The Washington Post
March 16, 1928

Page 1

House The only newspaper in with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. vashington 4 Weather—Rain today and tonight; somewhat colder today, with increas- ing northeast winds; tomorrow gen- erally fair. Temperature yesterday — Highest; $5; lowest, 37. Weather details on page 10. NO. 18,901. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFBICE WASHINGTON, D. OC. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928. COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POSIT CU TWO CENTS. | | POST-SCRIPTS | GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN These fine merits above Point without sting, and satire with- out gall; A courteous scoff, The grateful victim felt himself let of f.”” irony, so free from . i « . With a blizzard over Kansas, the young buds who are showing signs of making their Washington debut will be wise to postpone the coming- out party. o > _ Mr. Goslin’s attempt to steal an oc- eupied apartment at Clearwater in- dicates that sometimes a young man’s fancy lightly turns to other things than ball games down where it’s always Spring. a The presence ial ils of the Navy Wilbur on the floor of the irks an Alabama member, who seems to be strangely lacking ‘in appreciation of what constitutes ? “exceedingly poor taste.” As Will Carleton expresses it— “Went into Congress for a little spell, everything pretty well; Where seemed going “But all through boyhood’s easy- moulding day aid heard so much of Webster and t Clay, G7 hat, though they had been dead n ‘ ' ww . 4 3 t 4 / a ; for many a year, +! thought at least by proxy they'd a appear. !@ was a disappointment, | declare: Daniel or Henry—neither one was there.” The average statesman knows he is already up in the air and requires mo assistaeuce from Col. Lindbergh during this campaign. cm . 7 The Smithsonian regents diplo- , matically leave the question as to which is the first heavier-than-air ’ flying machine capable of flight pre- cisely where it is and where it al- ways will be. v a ¥ Representative Huddleston should ihave felt complimented in seeing ‘Secretary Wilbur at his feet drink- ing in knowledge of the Navy. ¥ - » But maybe after the next elec- ition Cousin Tom Blanton can de- vote the boundless energy with which indulgent Nature has endowed him to cleaning up the police de- leartment of Abilene, Tex. = < = . ery, gents, hurry, and step right | wp. Jrop your pennies in Bill Berah’s cup. Representative Mary Norton is go- ng to dodgast the recipe for making egal cocktails at 11 o'clock tomor- ‘ow morning, so all you'll have to lo will be to listen in, and then at ‘he psychological moment add the in. The Tariff Commission decides to ‘ry to worry along without the serv- 'ces of Edward P. Costigan. The President explains that the Reanle of Porto Rico are “‘citizens of the United States with all the rights and privileges of other citizens of he United States.”” They have pro- hibition, and bootleggers, 'n’ every- hing. Representative Golder's resolution @ prevent mud slinging and scandal mongering in Congress would re- ~jnove from the Constitution one of aI ‘te most valuable clauses, that grant- Tine to members of both Houses of S. Songress complete freedom of speech. No use cutting down the oak tree to catch a chipmunk, and as a matter of fact plenty of mem- _. have been “questioned in any ther place” for language used in debate, the “other place” in the old "days generally being Bladensburg, though Randolph and Clay prefer- ed a quiet spot over in Virginia near Little Falls. ' The silence that broods over the mystery of Nungesser and Coli and ‘many, many more, envelops Hinch- iffe and Miss Mackay. In a flight across the Atlantic no news is not Mgood news. Four Marine fliers are killed at San Diego as two planes crash at 1,500 feet. We are conquering the air, and paying as we go. - . * Secretary Kellogg is in a friendly and cordial mood and doesn’t care to shake hands with any mailed fists. . +. 2 - — It is becoming a conviction now off.. Woollen will | that the aviator who starts to Ay from Europe to America is “going West.” <8 i oe New York makes it a crime to op- erate an airplane while drunk, so watch out, you aviators, and don’t | take a drop. ~ + * i. Of course, if all the rest of Minne- sota, and St. Paul, go for Lowden, Minneapolis wouldn’t be true to tra- dition if she didn’t favor Hoover. George Akerzon fails to carry his native State. Col. Lindbergh is the only man in the world who can get a column by arrenne eth NORTHERN INDIANA'S OENTIMENT STRONG FOR GOV. AL OMIT Bulk of State Delegates Declared His When Freed by Woollen. COUNTY TICKETS SEE AID IN NEW YORKER Hoover Manager Makes Big Strides in Organizing the Thirteenth District. By ALBERT W. FOX (Staff Correspondent), South Bend, Ind., March 15.—Gov. Smith has captured the northern part of the Hoosier State, so far as Indiana Democrats are concerned, and it now looks as if he would fall heir to the bulk of this State’s 30 votes at Hous- ton if or when they are released by Evans Woollen, favorite son candidate. who alone has filed in the presidential primary. Tom Taggart, Democratic national committeeman, is quoted at Democratic headquarters in Indianapolis and among iis followers here as having stated in Florida that Smith ts his second choice, and this signal has been particularly welcomed in this Northern the local leaders insist that Smith him- self will not only win, but will carry the county tickets to victory. Taggart, who was looked upon as an enigma when he brought forth Woollen as a favorite son is now being praised by Democratic leaders here for having pleyed an un- usually foresighted geme of practical politics. Strategy of Taggart. The upshot of the Taggart is now described in this Woollen and Smith will be helpful, according to the needs as they develop and, meanwhile the State ticket will go through the primary elections without any split due to possible difference on the national issue. In other words, it Is explained, Smith shows preponderent strength Houston, but is made the object of the anti-Smith minority drive to head him release his delegates the necessary votes to If, on the other hand, not show preponderent strength and it becomes evident that the bulk of the Indiana delegation would not materially alter the situa- tion, the Woollen men will expect kind treatment from the Smith supporters and, incidentally, the followers of Woollen maintain that he would have as good a chance as any other candli- date in case Smith is climinated and they rather expect that Southern dele- gations would be favorably disposed in view of the fact- Indlana merchants voted for Houston as the scene of the convention. But aside from any program based on Woollen, Taggart strategy, the North- ern districts, and particularly this ‘Thir- teenth, have seemingly become so sat: urated with Smith sentiment, accord- ing to local leaders here, that their dei- egates will insist upon YOuBS » for Smith, once they are released. strategy manner: mutually respective if it and help add Smith’s total. Smith does Would Sweep Primaries. If Smith were in the primaries he would poll four times as many votes as Woolen In this district, and the ratlo would hold in other districts nearby. it was added. This northern part of the State is 'iberal and the cities have no use for the Antisaloon -League or CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4 Britain to Accept — U.S. Treaty Offer (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, Mareh 15.—The correspond- ent is able to state definitely that the British cabinet has secretly considered Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg’s proposal for outlawing war and decided 't must accept. The government now i¢é busy seeking a formula which will per- mit frank, unreserved acceptance with- out infringing on existing Iabilities, such as the League of Nations. The dominions, especially Canada, also are being consulted. (Copyright, 1928, by the Chicago Tribune.) WIDOW'S DEATH LAID TO POISON BY JURY Inquest Follows Complaint by Relatives After Estate Is Left to Nieces. Chicago, March 15 (A.P.).—After less than half an hour’s deliberation a cor- oner’s jury. today decided that Mrs. Mary Alice Dickinson, who died recent- ly, leaving a $100,000 estate, came to her death from a potson which para- lyzed her respiratory system. The jury said it was unable to determine who administered it. Mrs. Dickinson, the divorced wife of a former Wall street broker, died last January 4 after a protracted illness. When two nieces were bequeathed ali but $5,000 of r r estate, several relatives charged the will was forged. Nothing “out of the way” was no- ticed during Mrs. Dickinson’s illness, Dr. Hans W. Nilssen, who attended her, testified, and at no time was he asked to give her a harmful drug. Unless further evidence warrants it, the State’s attorney’s office tonight in- dicated it vires take no further action in the case area where | Porto Rican Liberty Plea Disapproved by Coolidge President Biames Alleged Ills on People Themselves, in Reply to Resolution by Legislature—Points Out Progress Made Under U.S. Control. (Associated Press.) Agitation in Porto Rico for complete internal independence is based “on a complete misunderstanding of concrete facts,” in the opinion of President Cool- idge, who holds that the tlls now beset- ting the Island have resulted from in- judicious use by Porto Ricans of their freedom, for which they were “barely prepared.” Writing to Gov. Horace M. Towner in reply to a resolution adopted by the Porto Rican legislature, and to a cable- gram signed by the president of the senate and speaker of the house, ap- pealing for freedom to devise means of recovering from what is termed the “grave economical situation” existing there, Presicent Coolidge said: “The Porto Rican government at present exercises a greater degree of sovereignty over its own internal affairs than does the government of any State or Territory of the United States. “Without admitting the existence of a ‘grave economical situation’ in the finances of the government of Porto Rico, the present difficulty, which it is hoped is but temporary, is exclusively the result of the exercise by the elected representatives of the people of Porto Rico of an authority granted by the present very liberal organic law. “The responsibility of the United States, as distinguished from that of Porto Rico, is, at most, that officers appointed by the President in Porto Rico may not have exercised power legally placed in their hands to veto or make ineffective acts of the Porto Rican legislature.” The cablegram to Mr. Coolidge re- quested that the little country be con- stituted a “free state” and not a “mere subjected colony,” and to that the President replied that “giving Porto Rico greater liberty than it has ever enjoyed, and powers of government for the exercise of which its people are barely prepared can not, with propriety, be said to be establishing therein ‘a mere subjected colony.” The people of Porto Rico, Mr. Cool- idge said, “are citizens of the United CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, COLUMN 74 FOUR MARINE AIRMEN Olt WHEN PLANES GOLLIDE Lieut. L. R. de de Wine and Lieut. J. D. Swartwout, With mOCHOINCS, Killed. NO ATTEMPT TO LEAP ee San Diego, Callf., March 15 Four marine fliers were instantly here (A.P.). killed two airplanes an altitude of were fiying forma- to the their at while they plunged today when crashed together 1,500 feet tion and ground, The victims were de Wine, and Dailey: Lieut. J. mechanic, nose down Lieut. Laurence R his mechanic, H. V. D. Swartwout, and his Corpl. H. C. Schappel. The formation was belng ied Capt. Harold D. Campbel! in another machine while the airmen were return ing the marine flying field after an hour's maneuver. Capt. Campbell landed his piane at the Mahoney Alir Field, about three- quarters of a mile from the spot where the crush ogcurred. “lL had signaled for Lieut. to take the lead,” Capt. “Swartwout, instead of moved and lided.”’ Although the silk parachutes carrled in the planes in which the four men were killed werg open when the planes struck the ground, it was believed that no attempt had been made by the avia- tors to leap from their planes. All four men were seated in the cockpits when the machines plowed into the zround about 200 feet apart. Lieut. de Wine, 24, formerly lived in New York City. Lieut. Swartwout, 35, came from Milwaukee. Corpl, Chap- pell, who was 24, lived at Woolsey, Ga., while Private Bailey, 22, came from Grand Haven, Mich. Lieut. Swartwout formerly was at Parris Island, 8S C. PARLIAMENT DEBATE REVEALS NAVY MUTINY Royal Oak’s Officers Said to Have Refused to Sail Un- der Their Admiral. London. March 15 (A.P.).—What some newspapers here characterize as “a naval mutiny” was revealed in the House of Commons late tonight. Commander Carlyon Bellairs, mem- ber for the Maidstone division, Kent, questioned the government respecting the report that the captain and some of the other officers of the battleship Royal Oak, flagship of the Mediter- ranean fleet, had refused to sail under the command of their admiral and had been court martialed and sent to Gibraltar as civilians. Members of the house craned for- ward to catch the answer since the question gave the first news of any trouble in the fleet, but Col. Cuthbert M. Headlam, parliamentary secretary to the admiralty, said that his department did not possess enough information to enable him to answer the question. He declined to comment on the report. The Daily Mail asserts that only two officers were concerned and that they are on their way to England, although not under arrest. No names were men- tioned in parliament. The navy lst shows Rear Admiral Bernard St. G. Collard as in command of the battle- ship squadron in the Mediterranean. Capt. Kenneth G. B. Dewar is listed as commander of the Royal Oak. Obregon Supporter Victim of Assassin Mexico City, March 15 (AP.).—Gen. Macario Gaxiola, secretary of the “Ob- regon for, President” organization in Sinaloa, and himself a candidate for governor of that state, was assassinated in his office in the Obregon headquar- ters at Culiacan yesterday. Word of the tragedy came here in private telegrams sent by Deputy Cuauhtemoc Rios, of Cullacan. The messages gave no details. Local leaders of the, Obre believe that some enemy of by to here de Wine Campbell said standing ‘pat’ tne col- forward planes “Eien can: |didate may have been responsi LOWDEN WINS 20 VOTES IN MINNESOTA CAUGUSEA Remaining 4 Votes Hoover's; Democratic Convention Pledges to omnth. oe HAUGEN BILL is INDORSED — ee eee Special to The Washington Post, Minneapolis, Minn... March 15.-- Frank O Lowden, native son of Minnesota and | former governor of Lllinois, will have 23 of Minnesota’s 27 delegates to the Re- publican national convention at K ites! City, following a sweeping victory over | Herbert Hoover in precinct held last night. Returns today showed that he had carried eight of congressional districts and would con- trol the State convention March 24 At the same time Minnesota's De- mocracy, in State couvention here, went | wild over Gov.-Al Smith and the 48 delegates were instructed to vote the New York governor “until released.” Fight large were elected, half of them women each of the eight to have half a The Democrats indorsed the McNary-| Haugen bill, the convention upbraiding the resolutions committee for only ap- Rroving the principles of that meas- ure and specifically demanding that the measure the President be acted. In CAUCUSES, | the ten for | at, Houston | delegates-at- vote vetoed en- the Republican contest it was McNary-Haugenism that carried the day for Lowden, the rural districts as well as Ramsey County (St. Paul) all going for him, with the exception of Eighth district, which includes Duluth Hoover carried Hennepin County (Min- neapolis) by an overwhelming vote Hoover will have the two delegates from the Fifth district, which ts made up of most of this city, and from the Eighth district. Lowden will have the others and the four delegates-at-large. the American Released After Mexican Quiz Mexico City, March 15 (A.P.).——The United States Embassy was informed this morning by the American consu- late at Guadalajara that Lewls Rhoades an American mining man, was “de- tained” by the federa] authorities at the town of Higuero for examination of & complaint. that Rhoades had given financial aid to the insurgents, but has since been released. The examination developed that ban- dits or insurgents had visited the mine at which Rhodes worked and forced him to give them money. The con- sulate reported that the federal au- thorities immediately dismissed the matter and exonerated Rhoades. The embassy which yesterday asked the Mexican foreign cffice to investigate the case, now regards the incident as closed. SIX, IN PLANE, SAVED FROM CHESAPEAKE Bay Steamer Picks Up Pilot and Five Passengers on Hop to Norfolk. Annapolis, Md., March 15 (A.P.).— Forced down in Chesapeake Bay, 25 miles from here, an amphibian plane, piloted by Lieut. C. H. Schildhauer and oarrying five passengers, on a hop from the Philadelphia Navy Yard to Norfolk, was rescued tonight by a bay steamer and towed into port: None of the oc- cupants was injured. The plane dropped into the bay when a connecting rod on the wing snapped, Lieut. Schildhauer said when the party arrived here shortly after midnight. Distress signals were sent by radio from the plane and were picked up by the ship, which was 10 miles away when the call for assistance came, The machine floated around until it wes located by the steamer. Other occupants of the amphibian in- y | Cluded Ligut. B. C. Grow, E. Stein and R. G. Lindsay, mechanicians; J. R. Roe, Fadio operator, and E. E. Coddington. ' or U5, WILL NOT JOIN ANY WAR ALLIANCE, KELLOGE DECLARED Treaties Which, Directly or Indirectly, Mean Clash Are Banned. REFUSAL IS UTTERED IN NEW YORK SPEECH Russia May Urge U. S. Plan at Arms Meeting if Her Own Fails. New the American Government formally on ¥Y ork, record in favor of an unqualified anti- war treaty between the great powers of the world, Secretary Kellogg sald in an address here tonight that if the principal nations are united in a sincere desire for such a compact, a formula could be devised acceptable to all. The Secretary spoke before the Council on Foreign Relations and took for his subject the prevention policy of the United States and the treaties and proposed treaties which had been advanced favor of world peace, war In He coupled his advocacy of an war with ment the anti- state- Government treaty that the emphatic American “will not become a party to any agree- | ™ indirectly, | Vhich never yet has been crossed in ment which, directly or expressly or by implication tary alliance.’’ is a mill- Hopes for French Pact. RINCHLIFFE'S: AIDS AEFUSE TO ABANDON HOPES FOR OAFETY Plane, Say U. S. Agents, May Have Landed in Frozen North. ENGLISH SEE CHANCE OF RESCUE BY SHIP Flier’s Wife Is Aroused by False Clews; Search of March 15 (A.P.).—Placing } | Island Fruitless. — New York, March 15 (A.P.).—The monoplane Endeavour, which left Eng- land for America two days and a half tonight ayd it generally was feared that it had joined the two planes that attempted the perilous western passage last summer and never were heard of again. Hope flared fitfully during the day, fanned by recurrent rumors, and rose high itn midafternoon when persons at Old Orchard Beach itn Maine reported seeing a yellow object and two waving figures on an island 2 miles offshore. Investigation by the Coast Guard es- tablished, however, that no plane had landed on the island Charles Nungesser and Francois Coll Frenchmen, were the» first to try the estern passage of the North .Atlantic, ago, was still missing that direction by an airplane. They left France in their White Bird and never have been found. Next the Princess Lowenstein-Wert- Mr. Kellogg expressed the hope th al | heim set forth in the St. Raphael] with the which present France the negotiations with have their |clusion of a treaty would be The common people of the world were of mind, he believed, In thetr to see the abolition of war as an instl- and pledged himself. both | personally Officially, always to support advocate the conclusion as oblect con- general antiwar successful ultimately one he and and tution, of appropriate treaties for arbitration, | for concillation, tion of war. “I must treaties of arbitration and conciliation, even treaties explicitly war as an instrument of national policy, afford a certain guaranty against conflicts between and for the renuncla- not claim,” he said, those nations which In addition to treaties there must be an aroused public against the utter horror and frightful- ness of war.” Explaining that in the negotiations it United States in so far eliminate as a Interna- tional relations, Mr. Kellogg said the United States can not obligate itself in advance to use its armed forces against any other nation of the world. The United States does not believe that the peace of the world or of Europe, de- pends upon or can be assured by treat- les of military alliance, the futility which as guarantors of peace is repeat- edly demonstrated in the pages of his- tory, he said. was the purpose of the as possible *o factor war in ol Briand Proposal Outlined, Outlining the proposal of the French premier, Aristide Briand, fora Dilat- eral treaty which would condemn CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, Virginia Gasoline Tax Is Raised to 5 Cents Richmond, Va., March 15 (A.P.).— The gasoline tax in Virginia will be in- creased from 4), to 5 cents a gallon midnight Sunday. ‘The bill to increase the levy, which was passed by the re- cent general assembly has been signed by Gov. Harry Flood Byrd. It is estimated that the Increase wiil ret the State approximately $2,000 a day, which will go to the road fund. COLUMN & | ' | } | desire | | two pilots. ever heard of them. On Tuesday morning the Hon. Elsie Mackay, daughter of an English vis- count, and Capt. Walter Hinchliffe flew off on their great adventure in the En- |deavour, an American plane, and dis- Nothing more was appeared, | Today's rumors were so persistent that she cabled to John Gillespie, | band’s “that | renouncing | have | | periodically broken out since the dawn | of history conscience | liffe admitted present treaty | they raised false hopes in the breast of and twice her hus- American representative. that she had word he had news of the En- deavour’s landing in New Foundland Mrs. Hinchliffe in London, Hope Not Abandoned. Both times Gillespie had to back denials that he had any g00d s for her and reassure her as best ‘he could with promises that everythiny would be done to run down cvery clew American representatives of Hinch- that the situation of the utmost gravity but they refused abandon hope. They cabled Mrs that they felt there reasonable chance that the gold and black plane Endeavour had landed on the ice of the frozen north, in inaccessible portion of Newfoundland or Nova Scotia, or had been picked up at sea by some small vessel unequippec with wireless. They assured her that everything possible would be done to run down every. rumor and exhaust every possibility of rescue. Fitful hope was kept alive in some quarters by almost countless reports cable ‘nev Was LO | Hinchliffe was # some “PAGE 3, COLUMN 4 Third Seattle Theater Damaged by Bomb Seattle, Wash., March 15 (A.P.).—In the third theater explosion here in as nhuany months a nitroglycerine bomb today wrecked a stee] door itn the rear |CONTINUED ON j of the State Theater, shattering win- | dows within an area of a block and | awakened scores of occupants of nearby hotels. Virtually every window tn the rear of the Palace Hotel, which adjoins the theater, was shattered. The State Theater is a unit of the Sterling Theater Chain Co. owned by John Danz. The other explosions were in theaters of the same chain. Danz announced he was placing armed guards in all his theaters. Boy, &, Sees Mother. Slain: Then Goes Back to Sleep “Supposed to Go to School Today, but Now I Got to Stay Home,” He Says; Father. Supposed to Be in Europe Until April, Is Sought. Special to The Washington Post. Paterson, N. J., March 15.—‘“Gee, 1 was supposed to go to schoo] this morn- ing. But my father killed my mother and now | got to stay home.” Thus did 8-year-old Joseph Cobbibo begin his description of the murder of his mother early this morning by a man whom the boy insists was his father. And police of Paterson, who found the body of Mrs. Maria Cobbibo, 27, in her home, have come to the conclusion that the boy is telling the truth. A State- wide hunt for the boy’s father, John, 30, has been ordered. If found he will be charged with having strangled and beaten to death the wife he suspected o! infidelity. And the chief witness against him, if he is caught, will be the gon, who awakened some time late last night or early this morning to find the father crouching behind an icebox in the kitchen, “I saw him when he came in last night,” the boy continued. It was the first time he had seen his fatiic: ssiuce the latter sailed several months ago for Sicily and indicated in letters- received by his wife that he would not be back until April. “We always leave the light lit a little bit and I saw him hiding behind the icebox in the kitchen. 1 was going tc call my mother, but he came in the room and grabbed her by the throat He tried to chase her out of the house and then choked her again. Afterwards he put her back in bed. “I saw him shave off his moustache and then go out. He took his pictures (from a scrapbook album, pdlice learned) and said goodby and I said ‘I don’t care.’ “It was my father al] right. 1 know him. He always hit me. After he killed my mother he pulled down the window and told me to keep quiet I went to sleep, When I woke up about six o’clock this morning she was dead, all right. I hope they catch him. What do I care about him?” Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. i—Smith Strong in Northern indiana. Coolidge Disapproves Liberty Plea. Kellogg States U. S. Treaty Plan. Hinchiliffe’'s Aids Still Hope. Wilbur in House Stirs Debate. 2—Borah Starts to Collect Fund. Trial Marriages Denounced. Sinclair Bond Traced. 3—Federal:Dams Ordered Inspected. Lindbergh Files to New York. 4—G. O. P. Treasurer Not Candidate. The Day in Congress. 5—Senators Told of Mine Conditions. Tariff Board Replies to Costigan. 6—Editorials. 7-11—-Society. 8---Radio News and Program. 10—Weather and Vital Statistics. 11—Plan American Dormitory in Paris. 12—Magazine Page. 13-14-19-21— Finance. 15-16-17—-Sports. 18—The Legal Record. The Post’s Funny Folk. 20-21—-Classified Advertisements 22—The News in Pictures. Committee Ends Vote Hearings Hospital Opens New Addition WAIGHTS FLIGHT FIROT, SMITHSONIAN CONGEDES | Full Credit Given by Regents, Who, However, Are Silent on Controversy. WILBUR'S PRESENCE ON FLOOR OF HOUSE - STIRS TART IEOATE. Secretary Sits Silent While Huddleston Criticizes Him. NAVY BUILDING BILL UNDER DISCUSSION Tilson Defends Attendance of Secretary and Presents Several Precedents. of ths Navy Wilbur on the floor of the House caused a bitter row yesterday while the bill providing for fifteen new cruisers and a new airplane carrier was being The presence of Secretary considered. Representative Huddleston (Dermo- crat), of Alabama, started the uproar by declaring that Wilbur had shown “exceedingly poor taste” in appearing the building’ pro- gram was under consideration. Cone IS PASSED | gress he said, could transact naval | business without his Wilbur was | the | few feet on the floor while RESOLUTION assistance. sitting in a front seat in at the time, and only a separated him from Huddle- He did not flinch under the ate Under the he could not Full fiight credit for the first in yesterday sustained machine chamber Wright a resolution adopted by the board of regents of the Smithsonian Institutio,s, at a meeting at the Smith- sonian The resolution denied that tr Smithsonian had ever withheld this recognition from the Wrights. The action taken by the board of regents failed to mention, however, whether or not it considered the orig- inal Wright machine the first plane “capable of flight.” It has been Or- ville Wright’s contention that the Smithsonian reserved this distinction for the machine of Prof. Samuel Lang- ley, and it was largely because of this circumstance that the surviving brother | loaned his first plane to an English museum. The resolution adopted yesterday by the board of regents “ead as folows: “To correct any erroneous tmpression derived the published statements that the Smithsonian Institution has denied to the Wright brothers due credit for making the first success. ul human flight in power-propelled | heavier-than-alr craft: “Resolved, That it is the sense of board of regents of the Smithsonian | Institution that to the Wrights belong the credit of making the first success- ful flight with power-propelled heavier-than-air carrying a | man.” | Questioned last of the resolution Wright machine a: a heavier-than-air was conceded the | ston. | tack. reply. Representative Abernethy, Carolina, a Democratic Huddleston,’ rebuked the latter for his criticism of Wilbur. If anybody had shown poor taste, he said, it was Hude- dleston brothers, in rules, of North colleague of Huddleston Sharp in Speech, Cabinet officers are permitted under | the House rules to sit in the chamber, |and many of them have done so. Yes- terday, however, marked the first time that a Cabinet officer had been critl- cized for his presence in the chamber. Huddleston was much exercised when | he began his attack on Wilbur. Waving his arms, he sald: “I have been a member of this Con- gress for fourteen years, aud this is the first time in my knowledge when a member of the Cabinet, who is the father of the bill—so far as it has any | legitimate parentage—has done such a thing as we are witnessing today. “This may be the forerunner of the British system tn which cabinet mem- bers sit alongside the members of parliament. But they are expected to | contribute something of wisdom as well |aS a handsome appearance.” from the | a machine Tilson Defends Secretary. rhe British cabinet members, he gaild, night on the failure | are allowed to speak on legislation, but to accredit th€ | they also must be prepared to submit the first capable of | to questioning. flight, Dr. C. G. Abbott, secretary of “Mr. Wilbur is here today over my th: Smithsonian Institution, declined | protest,” he said, “and I think he is to comment, holding that the board of ‘acting in exceedingly poor taste.” regents had intentionally avoided any-| after Abernethy had rebuked Hud- thing of a controversial nature tn thelr | qieston, Representative Tilson, of Con- statement, | necticut. the Republican leader, de- _clared that the House welcomed Cabinet SNOWsStOri:- 10). KANSAS [orncers, ana sdaed that is te a ae And Mountain States | ‘* these officers don’t come to the chamber more often. Kansas City, March 15 (A.P.).—A | Representative Britten (Republican), snowstorm swept into Kansas and Olka- _ of Illinois, a member of the naval af- homa today from the Rocky Mountain fairs committee, recalled that former Secretary of the Navy Daniels had often region, leaving the mountain section | under a blanket of white that was the | #Ppeared on the floor. Representative (Republican), of Pennsylvanta, heaviest of the winter in the Pikes Peak | Butler region. The storm was not accom- | recalled that William Howard Taft, panied by severe temperatures when he was Secretary of War, also Highways leading into Colorado | appeared on the floor Taft has long Springs were reported blocked and pub- | advocated adoption of the British sys- lic schools were closed there because | tem to allow Cabinet officers to enter of the storm. 'the debate in Congress. The snowfall over the Eastern Rocky | Mountain States varied from an inch to | 15 inches. Remains Throughout Session. Representative McClintic (Democrat), of Oklahoma, supported Huddleston, saying that Wilbur had exhibited “bad Bay State Dry Law" Referendum Ruled Out | “A cabinet member,” he said, “ought faeLe _to have sufficient Judgment to know Boston, Mass., March 15 (A.P.).—The | better.” State Supreme Court, in an opinion for | Representative Updike (Republican., the house of representatives, ruled that lof Indiana, declared that it was a shame an initiative petition for a referendum | to criticize Wilbur when» Frederick d. on the eighteenth amendment was un- | Libbey, a well-known pacifist, was alt= constitutional. _ ting in the gallery hearing all that Wile | bur could hear. PL. GOLDSBOROUGH — seis winur at teen tn the SEEKS BRUCE'S SEAT. | Huddleston launched his verbal attack. |He remained for an hour afterward, in fact, until the House adjourned for the | day. Former Maryland Governor “°° Ba | Assistant Secretary of the Navy Robe Files Certificate of Sen- | inson was sitting in the gallery when ate Candidacy. | his chief was criticized. Rear Admirals Campbell and McVay also were in the Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., March 15.—That a gallery at the time. lively fight for the Maryland seat in Arbitration Tr eaty the United States Senate will be waged this fall became a certainty today when former Gov Phillips Lee Gildsboroug.:, Republican, filed certificate here of his candidacy with Secretary of State David C. Winebrenner. He will oppose Will- iam Cabell Bruce, Democratic incum- bent, who has already certified his can- didacy to succeed himself. Mr. Goldsborough’s certificate was brought’ here by his son, Bryce Golds- borougn. The former governor has tor years'enjoyed a strong following in his own party and has many friends in the Democratic ranks. His friends say the Republican party will be united behind him in the coming camy aign. There is no indication just now that there will be other candidates of either party. Offered to Japan (Associated Press.) Negotiations for separate treaties on arbitratior and conciliation with Japan have been initiated by Secretary Kel- logg, who has given the Japanese AM- bassador, Tsuneo Matsudaira, drafts of @ proposed arbitration treaty similar to that recently ratified with France and a conciliation treaty identical in effect with the Bryan treaty. These new drafts are intended to take the place of the combined arbi- tration and conciliation pacts sub- mitted in draft form to the Japanese Ambassador December 31, and placed the negotiations on the same basis as those now being conducted with ether governments. e

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| ee ee ee BORIH MAKES START TO COLLECT $160.00 , TO PAY OFF SINCLAIR ‘Senator Calls on Republicans “To Come Forward and Lift Obligation of Shame.” COMMITTEE INACTIVE, HE DECIDES TO ACT Has on Hand $5,000 Offered; May Deal Directly With Oil Man, He Says. (Associated Press.) Calling upon Republicans over the country to “repudiate” the #8160,000 contribution of Harry F. Sinclair, oil operator and lessee of Teapot Dome, to the Republican campaign fund of 1920, Senator Borah, of Idaho, set out last night in a lone hand endeavor to raise the funds to pay off Sinclair. The Idahoan announced his course after submitting a request several days ago to the Republican national com- mittee to collect the money and return it to Sinclair. He said yesterday he was going ahead independently ‘“be- cause the committee has not acted.” In lieu of his earlier appeal to the party leaders, including Chairman Will- iam M. Butler, of the national com- mittee, to wipe out the Sinclair con- tribution, the independent action of Borah was not regarded iast night as without political significance. How- ever, he did not make any attack on the present party heads in a formal state- ment which he issued outlining his program. Consults With Friends. “After consulting with friends to- day,” his statement read, “I have con- cluded to make an effort to raise this money. I have already received some contributions voluntarily and offers of more. “It does not seem to me that it is a matter about which we can delay ac- tion. To hesitate is almost as bad as to not act at all. Not over a dozen men, perhaps, knew of this transaction until recently, but it is now known and it ia up to the party to repudiate the whole business and do so without delay. “I shall appeal, therefore, to Repub- licans over the country to come for- ward and lift this obligation of shame. The money will be deposited in the Riggs National Bank at Washington, D. C., as fast as received.t’ Roused by Hays’ Testimony. Borah first acted after Will H. Hays, former chairman of the Republican na- tional committee, had testified to the Senate lands committee investigating the illegal Teapot Dome serve lease to Sinclair that he meet a deficit in the 1920 campaign of the party and that only &100,000 of| to file this had been returned to Sinclair. In his unique role of collector campaign funds, the Idaho senator, considered as a possible Republic presidential candidate this year de- spite his assertions to the contrary, will depend entirely on volunteer con- tributions. He revealed yesterday that in re- sponse to his propesal to the national committee to pay off the Sinclair con- tribution, promises and contributions of more than $5,000 had been sent to him. He did not reveal any names of contributors, nor was he _ decided whether the list of contributors will be made public. He made it plain that he was not seeking the task and would be glad to turn it over to the Repub- lican national committee any time it desired to go ahead on a “similar course. May Not Need All of $160,000, If the committee continues to take no part in the collections, Mr. Borah declared he would deal personally with Sinclair in the transaction. He is not sure whether all of the $160,000 will be sought for repayment, pending a study of the manner of Sin- clair’s contributions. Just who the friends were with whom he consulted during the day be- fore he reached his decision were not disclosed by the senator, but there were indications that several members ee Calling Young , during ee a aes eee OC Se Ci re OO LLL OO ' Policeman, Hit by Child, | Reports {Unfit to Work’ | Washington was shy one of her “finest” yesterday because Sergt. M. E. Furr, of the Seventh Precine«t, was rendered “unfit to work” as a result of being hit by a piece of iron thrown at him by a child. This is the way the doughty ser- geant reported the incident through police headquarters: “At 10 this a. m. while in front of 3629 Ordway street northwest, I was running to catch a street car on my way to the Seventh Precinct Station. About five girls and boys from 3 to 7 years old were playing there; one of them threw a piece of iron about 3 inches long and one-half-inch thick, strik- ing me on the left leg below the | knee, rendering me unfit to work.” Nisam of the party in the Senate, particularly those of the Western independent group, were sympathetic with his discuss his action. STREAM OF TAXPAYERS FILES BELATED RETURNS Several Thousand Beat In- come Deadline at District Revenue Office. EXTRA CLERKS RUSHED Several thousand local taxpayers of the more than 4,000,000 Americans. who filed returns to the Government on their 1927 incomes milled through the internal revenue office at 1422 Pennsylvania avenue yesterday, to get heir papers in before the midnight deadlive. A steady stream visited the office the fifteen hours—from 9 o'clock in the morning until midnight —that it was open, and additional hundreds are believed to have timed the posting of their payments in the mail so as to barely secure a March 15 postmark. The local force ployes was doubled comniodate the rush. ot thirteen em- yesterday to ac- Although many return: properly prepared for the routine administration of the oath, many cases the belated ones sought technica] advice from attendants, who often had to make out the returns. Yesterday was the year’s largest finan- cial turnover day at the Treasury, |laneous taxes totaling over %1,000,000,- | , 000 some %655,000,000. | | naval oll re-| had | accepted a total of 260,000 to help | with offices at 734 Investment Build- of his return and a check for | an | collectoins in tncome taxes, proceeds of two »vond issues, customs and miscel- and expenditures amounting to Ordinary running expenses totaled around $10,000,000; interest payments exceeded $83,000,000. and securities amounting to $560,000,000 were tired. William R. Cavanaugh, an attorney was the his of ing, last Wasnington taxpayer income tax return. At the midnight Cavanaugh shoved the first tne tax th rough the cashier’s window at the internal enue office, 1422 Pennsylvania avenue During the last ten minutes before i'midnight, sixteen taxpayers their returns. Some :i:ushed stroke installment o! in breath- | lessly to face the intricacies of making | out their returns, presented prepared returaos and checks, as though they had purposely timed payment for the last hour. The office closed promptly at mid- night, and most of the clerical force had their coats and hats on, ready to leave at that hour. One young man was still engaged in a struggle with the figures for his return when the office closed. Sues to Void Assessment, Aderia Houser, 4717 Wisconsin ave- nue northwest, filed sult yvesterday in Equity Court against the commiuission- ers and other officials for the cancella- tion of an ass®ssment levied against her in connection with the extension and improvement of Forty-first street The amount involved is $1,100. It ap- pears that this case is the first to be filed since the Court of Appeals de- cided that assessments of this sort which are levied without previous no- tice to the proyerty owner are illegal Through Attorney F. J. Erhhardt the plaintiff alleges that she had no notice of the assessment. Men To The wea eed an! eae gttedgete Rep ogtaing oy te ; Everything Men Wear > $3545 Topnotch Topcoat Values at *23-50 R’S SHOP Colors In the New Clothes For Spring } Here’s the spring rev- eille, miustering every up and coming man to spring a new spring suit and don the colors ot a brand-new season. Here are rare patterns, rare weaves, and rare colors that all distinc- tive dressers crave. Spring Suits For You in Every Hue course and might meet him later to band, ; apparent of the last-minute taxpayers had their | | ol in | | great with | | of ’ progr lever K re- } Teve- } presented | THE WASHIN GTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928. CTIENS COUNCIL HOTLY DENOUNCES TRL MARBAGES Hammer Bill Is Disapproved as Such “‘Weddings’”’ Al- ready Are Illegal Here. CHANGES IN INSURANCE CODE ARE SUGGESTED Passage of Measure to Regu- late Practice of Medicine and Surgery Indorsed. Companionate or trial marriages re- ceived the unanimous denunciation ast night of the Citizens Advisory Council, which, however, disapproved the Hammer bi'l to prevent such mar- rilages on the ground that ® was un- necessary, since companionate mar- riages. are at present illegal. As defined in the Hammer bill com- panionate marriage consists of matri- mony with a nuptial agreement that for a limited period the husband is not bound to support the wife and the wife is not bound to live with the hus- ond neither will contest divorce procecdings at the end of the trial term. As thus nounced defined the council de- companionate marriage as “nothing more than a most execrable form of modified concubinage.” - Tne report that was adopted by the council, written by Dr. George H. Richardson, expressed doubt as to what companionate marriage really is in the minds of ifs proponents, saying that “one of the most prominent exponents contemplates fullest protection to the rights of children, more effective means of preventing divorces, and of preserving all of the most essential elements of domestic relations.” Text of Doctor’s Report. Richardson's report then more detailed discussion, Dr into a lov 3S: “Whateve ficial ig ‘may be said of the super- ns ‘on social irritation and the disinclination to be bound the cultural the past it tion «hat the present form and con- ception of marriage can not be ma- terially changed vithout fundamen- tally and disastrously affecting principle of monogamy, the outstanding invention mentaiity through which peoples have developed their excellent racial virilitv. the home and the.most humane ilvilizaticn the world by is quite beyond ques- which 1s and instru- the Arvan and maintained ssive c has Own “This bill, if enacted Into law. be not inefficacious. but tend the encouragement lacious relations rather than r pre- vention: act a hindrance to the fur ther improvement and more efficient acministration of the provisions of t] District relative to sanctity | and pre: the institution of @Miuisrriage; and accord unmerited inen ce to a soctal tnnovation yp >thetical and revolutionary acter, not vet definitely and mulated and concerning which there exist no appreciable indications of ous public concern or popular indorse- ment.” The council also re amendments to the tablish a complete the District except ternal and benevolent only toward thei as he code the rvation of which Is in char- clearly for- seri- commended | pending bill to .es- insurance code for! to marine, fra- | Insurance AS Rate Changes Urgent. Among the proposed amendments Was One to direct the superintendent of insurance to order fire insurance pre- mium rates to be reduced from time t time, so that the percentage of revenue from premiums not paid out for fire losses, shall be no greater. in the trict than the average thereof through- out the United States It was stated in the counclil’s report the bill that only 38 per cent of col- lected premiums are paid out in losses in the District, whereas 55 per cent ts the average: paid throughout the Na- tion. The council said that local fire insurage rates should be reduced at least 18 per cent. It was also recommended that the bill be amended to vest power to ap- point and remove the superintendent of insurance and his aides in the com- missioners, instead of in the President, as the bill now provides, and to have their salaries fixed according to the personnel classification act instead of being named in the act. The cauncil recommended passage of the latest amended form of the bill #0 regulate the practice of medicine and surgery and the licensing of drugless healers. A bill to amend the charter of the Catholic University also was rec- ommended. Or a eee Fourteen Candidates Out For 6 Council Vacancies Official ballots for the electton April 7 by the Federation of Citizens Associ- ations of members of the advisory council were placed in circulation yes- terday. Nominations closed with four- teen candidates in the running for the si: vacancies, due to expiring terms. Kenneth P. Armstrong, E. 8. Hege, Col. Henry C. Newcomer, Robert S. Stroble and George R. Wales, present members, are up for reelection. George C. Havenner now a member, is not a candidate for reelection. He is going to campaign for president of the feder- ation in the fall, and if he is elected will be ex officio chairman of the coun- cil. The following are the new candi- dates: William A. Roberts, vice chairman of the public utilities committee; F. Tracy Campbell, Henry K. Dierkoph, Joseph L. Gammell, William F, Kelly, Mrs. Mary D. Lightfoot, Thomas E. Lodge, C. I. Stengle and Fred S. Walker. Walker, who is secretary of the local typo- graphical union, was a member of the council until a year ago, when he was defeated for reelection following his ac- tivity in favor of the Fitzgerald bill for workmen’s compensatior which i had the support of organized labor. The eligible list from which members of the Federation of Civic Associations W ruben ® vent | as fol- | and spiritual traditions | the | love | and | would would | of sa-| | -| Not | prom- | Dis- | ——— aan ONE SINCLAIR BOND TRANSACTION FOUND IN CHICAGO INQUIRY $2,000 Worth Sent by Hays to Upham Is Traced to B. A. Eckhart. $25,000 COOK COUNTY CONTRIBUTION DOUBTED I. N. Morris, Wilson Minister to Sweden, Gave $27,500 Concealed Fund to G.0.P. ; | Chicago, March 15 (A.P.).—Examin- |ing more than a score of witnesses on the opening day of the inquiry here, the Senate Teapot Dome subcommit- tee today traced disposition of some more of the Sinclair Continental Trad- ing Co. bonds and uncovered some Re- publican party financing which in- trigued its two members, Nye, of North Dakota, and Norbeck, of South Dakota From Miss Flora H. Johnson, secre- tary of B. A. Eckhart, who twice was examined in Washington, the investi- pators learned that $2,000 worth of the $60,000 of Sinclair bonds which Will H. Hays sent to ‘he late Fred H. Upham, went to Eckhart cn December 5, 1923 This was the day before the Republican national committee met at Washington to select the place for the 1924 con- vention. Relating a telephone conversation she had yesterday with Eckhart, who now is in Calffornia, Miss Johnson sald she had been tinfornsaed that Upham called her chief on the ‘that day and askei him to take 65 500 ‘of Liberty bonds as security and make } a donation to the national committee | ‘in a like amount. Drew Check for $5,500. Eckhart and check for Upham’s drew his / amount went to but i that posed the 3.500 of the bonds had been dis- of before his arrival He took remaining $2,000, selling them later. and 83,500 in cash, since his check was drawn for that amount. From Homer K. Galpin, chairman of he Cook County (Chicago) Republi- ‘can committee, the senators learned that the Republican national commit- ‘tee had not made a contribution to that organization in early 1924, al- though the records of the national committee, Upham gave them to William V. Hodges, the present treas- urer, showed that such a contribution was made. Committee members are 'wonderine whether $25,000 of the Sin- clair bonds were disposed of, and the Cook County commi credited with the contribution Liberty AS Ltee Bond Transaction. A manufac- 1923 he &2.500 te Joseph J. Morand, turer, had testified that in made a cash contribution 2 national Republican fund through Upham, Chairman Nye indicated that might represent another Liberty transaction, but Morand denied that he took any bonds as security and later in the day produced a check for 1$2,500, representing A) contribution 1922, and not 1923 Roy O. West, secretary of § semerggee national organization June, 1924, testified emphatically that jhe did not assist Upham t clean up the deficit tn 1925. Asked if knew lof any: Liberty bonds made avatlable | to wipe out the deficit, West said he never heard of it until the Sen- late investigation was put under way He added that he was “surprised” that \this method of financing had been re- 'gorted to by Upham and Will H. Hays a former national chairman, and oth- ers The subcommittee found many men prominent in the business and politi- ical world who had given of their funds to assist in cleaning up the 1923 defi- cit, but all said they received no Lib- erty bonds as security and some indl- cated that they simply were helping out Upham, who seemed to be pressed to clear up the financial slate in ad- vance of the 1923 meeting of the na- tional committee. . 00 by Ira N. Morris, The subcommittee unearthed one bit of party financing that proved inter- esting: Kenneth MacKenzie, until two years ago confidential secretary of Ira Nelson Morris, American Minister to Sweden during the Wilson administra- tion, testified that Morris had given two contributions totaling 827,500 to the Republican national committee. but concealed them under the names of others. “Why were After ‘ fi ithe i this bond made in the Re- since ne had o7 ~ 6 ot the contributions made will select two colored member. citizens’ advisory council, public yesterday by John corresponding secretary. Included in the list are the names of Dr. George H. Richardson, president of the fed- eration and of the Public Interest As- sociation of Northeast Washington; Archibald 8. Pinkett, of Pleasant Plains, and W. H. Lewis, of Garfield. Entrance of the name of Pinkett by the’ Pleasant Plains Assoclation is ex- pected to develop opposition to Lewis, as Richardson is thought to have no |} opposition. George T. Beason, present councll member, has declined to run for a third term. Congress Heights U rges Action on Nichols Avenue of the was made E. Bowles, Immediate action on 1 the widening of Nichols avenue from the end of the Congress Heights car line to Mississippi avenue was urged »y the Congress Heights Citizens Association, in the Congress Heights School last night. Be- lieving mere petitions will not be ef- fective, the citizens have decided to ask the Commissioners to drive over the thoroughfare with them. They also will petition the Fire De- partment to burn out the underbrush in the Oxon Run Valley each spring. It is believed this precaution not only will eliminate a fire hazard to the community but will save the expense of fighting a number of brush fires | each year. siblme ot 1331 F Street | Crenuchial lve. at Ldn Aha . 4 telephone on | that | office, when he arrived he was informed | i ee —_—_- |( Shouting of Farmer Changes Signal Light Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Md., March 15.—Horses are passe in this town. At the in- tersection of Belvedere avenue and Falls road traffic is regulated by a newly invented device which changes signal lights by the sound of the horn of an approaching auto- mobile, Today a farmer, driving in from Baltimore County with a team of horses, drew his team to a stop at the crossroads when he saw a red light facing him. He sat there for a quarter of an hour, fuming and swearing, while the light continued te stay red, Finally he was told the secret of the light by a pedestrian. Jumping down from his wagon, he walked up to the signal, put his mouth to the sound-catching device and shouted: “Change that blankety blank light. you blankety blank blank!” And the light changed. UL MAN GIVEN 20 DAYS TO ATTAGK INDICTMENT Charge Based on Refusal to Answer Senate. QUITS DIXIE CHATIBARSHIP (Associated Press.) Less communicative than at any time since h to through him the Liberty bond oll profits of the Continental Trading Co., Robert W Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Co, of Indiana, plead- ed not guilty yesterday to an indictment resulting from his defiance Shortly after he had been granted i days in which to decide in attacking ene indictment, nation as chairman of the Dixie QOll Co a subsidiary Standard Ol ¢ Indlana nounced tin eport, La. The Chicago oll man, who refused t« the Teapot Dome committee wheth ie knew anyone who had handled the bonds or he h bond transactions clair, Teapot Dome lessee Chief Justice McCov in the lum Supreme Court ‘Committee in its efforts board of the of t} vi LoS Ai = ‘oO. of Shrev ell er Continental whether ussed Harr FE’. Sit be sine +) fa & dise the ith Was Distr less than five min As as | | ' } Dia BS pe BOOT) > formalities were col ided he departed still under ond for his future appearance and t fsnuort time Taten left Washington. His counsel declined to divulge his destin: Lior decide | ; > for time to ttacking the valid! Was not opposed by Gordon and Assistant ney Rover The latter, charge of Stewart's pros- in the case for the Stewart's request his course in a indictment trict Att District will tne riey At have Lol W ho ition, appeared rst. time Stewart on violated sec- in refus- the Sen- charges having criminal code before indictment counts with tion 102 of the ingg to answer question: ate committee, Stewart held that the questions were not, pertinent to the subject under in- vestigation and that the committee was inquiring into his personal affairs Recalled the next day, Stewart again refused to answer the questions and that night was arrested by the Senate but the next day secured his release on a writ of habeas corpus which Was va- cated ten days later His appeal from the decision, however, acted as a stay of the court returning him t the custody of Senate Shortly afterward he was indicted by the Fed- eral grand jury and was served with a bench warrant ip Chicago last week. Another angle of the cases came before t courts yesterday when Harry F. Sinclair. Henry Mason Day, William J. Burns and W. Sherman Burns each furnished a $100 nag bond to perfect their appeal from ‘ntences imposed when they were peo gullty of criml- nal contempt of court. y out of the shadowing of the Fall- Sinclair oll conspiracy jury by Burns detectives employed by Sinclair. The four ‘s order the oll 1c demanded avoid in that way?” “It was to Kenzie replied. The witness testified ber, 1921, Morris made of $25,000 through E. M wealthy Chicago merchant. MacKenzie sent Morris’ check to Rosenthal, who cashed it and then sent his own check to Upham for a like amount. The other contribution was in 1924, for 82.500, and was in MacKenzie’s name Senator Nye publicity,” Mac- that in Octo- a contribution Rosenthal, a Prominent Men Witnesses. Witnesses of the day included Edward Hines, milllonaire lumber dealer; Ed- ward F. Carry, president of the Pullman Co.; George F. Getz, wealthy coal dealer whe promoted the Dempsey-Tunney |heavyweight championship fight here jlast September; Thomas E. Wilson, meat packer, and Charles V. Barrett, treasurer of the Cook County Republi- } can committee. There also were spokesmen for Samuel Insull, public utilities official; L. B. Kuppenheimer, wealthy clothing manu- facturer, and George M. Reynolds, | emndaet banker, all of whom are ab- prvenin from Chicago. While all of these men contributed to the Republican | funds in some of the years between 1920 jand 1924, it was stated emphatically that none had received any Liberty bonds as security. George A. Cook, a Chicago attorney, had placed in the record a telegram from Samuel Insull, who is now in England, saying that, while he had contributed 65.000 to the national committee in 1922, it had not been a “dummy” contribution in any sense and that he never had seen or heard of Sinclair bonds and knew noth- ing about Teapot Dome matters. Appearing for William Wrigley, jr., wealthy manufacturer and sportsman, William H. Stanley testified Wrigley contributed regularly and heavily to the Republican national campaigns, but ce- clared he never had been reimbursed for any of his donations. Stanley said |Wrigley had told him over the long- distance telephone that he knew noth- jing of any Liberty bonds financing of |Republiccn deficits. Bond Transactions by Wrigley. Stanley presented records to show that in 1925 Wrigley sold $62,000 in 34 per cent First Liberty bonds, giving j their serial numbers, which will be bene against the list of the serial numbers of the Continental bonds. It |}also was in evidence that on December 18. 1922, Wrigley bought $2,500,000 worth of registered 3'2 per cent Liberty , bonds. Hines testified that he could not re- call having made a_ contribution Upham’'s political fund in 1923, but Carry said he gave $5,000 on November 27, 1923, the’ same day that Hays sent $50,000 of the total $260,000 of the Sin- clair bonds to the late John T. Pratt of New York City, who later sent Up- ham his check for $50.000. Carry stated positively that Upham npever had given ‘ | him any Liberty bonds. The subcommittee still has to ex- amine nearly a half hundred witnesses. but it to conclude its labors here by Sat ington. Those charges” noon and return to eer: Stewart Pleads Not Guilty to. e defied the Senate Teapot Dome | trace | 20 | upon his course | his resig- | |for the | been turned over to the a 1 ad | oft | Dis- | | secret sessions, | turning | had i Ninth s' &5 909} Ninth | buy | Gibson | before | session | ment Mary! | traffic to | SS a GIBSON TO TRANSFER POLIGE ACCUSATIONS TO COMMISSIONERS City Heads to Start Inquiry in Hesse Charges When Full Report ls at Hand. BLANTON TO RESUME “CLEAN-UP” IN OCTOBER Committee Told of Half-Dozen Bars Running Open at Ninth and L Streets. The Gibson subcommittee soon will sbandon its investigation of the Police Department and pass it on to the Dis- trict Commissioners, it was announced yesterday. Representative Gibson (Republican). of Vermont, chairman of the subcom- mittee, said that as soon as a few more witnesses are examined the sub- committee will transfer the investiga- tion to the Commissioners. The Commissioners have announced sat they will begin their inquiry into harges of drinking against Maj. Edwin ; Hesse, superintendent of police, when liny shall have received a full report on the investigation made by the subcom- rittee. “Has It In” for Hesse. While the | publie the has not made stenographic records of its it is understood that only one man has actually accused Ma} Hesse of drinking. And this man, it sald, “has it in” for Hesse. Representative Blanton (Democrat), of Texas, who started the investiga- tion, has declared that he smelied liquor on Maj. Hesse’s breath, and 60 committee iS has Police Inspector Albert J. Headley that But he nobody has declared openly had ever seen Hesse drinking Even though the subcommittee drops he investigation, it Is it Blanton will stay served warning out of it. that when he re- turns to this city alter campaigning Senate in Texas, he is going to up” the Police Department here Policemen and others are constantly information to Blanton they will continue to do the Investigation has Commissioners Open Bars at Ninth and L. Yesterday before ‘clean qry er no doubt, eve after and, L} subcommittee Ficklen, of 1103 who complained enforcement his net In ft inity of streets northwest, he sald there are a half dozen bars “running wide open.” He offered to go out and liquor as evidence if Representative would provide him with the money Gibson declined Ficklen said he believed that the po- lice were in “cahoots” with the boot- rel but added that he had no evi- that they were Y Matthews, an attorney the Munsey Building, the subcommittee tin lt is understood that about a gambling est the District the Gibson it William reet northwest, about lax prohtbition hi od "A +} ' 4bJ004 7) he Vi ind LL, with of- appeared executive he was ablish- line in tioned lust que across and After hearing Ficklen and Matthews the subcommittee took up another problem, that of congestion in the Police Court. Plans lariff Court. Murphy, an investigator for t Bureau Efficiency, told the subcommittee that 75 per cent of the traffic cases were for minor offegses and he suggested two plans for reduc- ing the congestion in court. The Bureau of Efficiency, he said, had recommended to the Commissioners that a schedule be prepared showing the minimum. fines assessed for minor violations in Police Court It further recommended, he said, that this schedule be placed in each police sta- tion, and that the desk clerks be in- structed to accept as collateral the amounts contained in the schedule. The bureau, he said, also had recom- mended to the Commissioners that po- licemen be allowed to swear out com- plaints in the police station instead of being required to go to court for this purpose. This, he said, would save & lot of time There have been many complaints, he said, that policemen are kept away from their beats by the necessity of having to appear in court to swear out complaints. Friction With The District Commissioners yester- day denied that there was any friction between them and Representative Blan- ton due to their having refused to ap- pear at his request at a hearing of the Hesse investigation Wednesday. Blanton called on Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro at 9:30 a. m. Tues- day, and through him invited the Com- mission ers to attend a hearing at 10 m. the same day. The Commissioners all had engagements that could not be broken on such short notice. This was explained to Blanton. Later when it appeared that Maj. Hesse, superin- tendent of police, had been subpenaed to appear before the grand jury, the hearing was called off so far as it con- cerned police matters The Commissioners were not advised that it was scheduled to be resumed the following day unti they read about it in the newspapers after it had been held. They were not requested to ap- pear Wednesday. Williams Loses Fight In Divorce by Wife The motion for a rehearing of the case wherein Francis M. Williams. wealthy resident of Del Ray, Va., sought to block the attempt of his first wife, Mrs. Agnes M. Williams from obtaining a decree for absolute divorce was over- ruled yesterday by Judge Hatfield. At the same time the court signed an in- terlocutory decree for Mrs. Williams in which she is awarded the custody of the two minor daughters and $150 a month alimony. Mrs. Virginia Claxton Williams, wife No. 2, was named codefendant by wife No. 1. Williams obtained a decree against wife No. 1 in Florida, which Judge Hatfield declared was obtained by fraud. Attorneys Bell, Marshall Rice & Carmody appeared for Mrs for Thomas F. . 6 ie eri Blanton Dented. Willlams No. 1. ' Storage Provided For Seized Motors The District Commissioners yesterday moved to clear the streets of automo- blies seized by the Police Department They authorized the expenditure of 8500 to fence municipal property at Ninth and Water streets in order that such —_ may be stored there until they are sold. The action follows a recent recom- mendation of the Bureau of Efficiency which complained of unsightly condi- tions caused by leaving such cars on the streets adjacent to ‘police stations Dance at Confederate Home. The Mildred E. Lee Chapter, Children of the Confederacy, will give a dance tonight at the Confederate Memorial Home, 1822 Vermont avenue northwest. Miss Frances Phillips is presiden “Character Assassination” {s RESPONSIBILITY SOUGHT | tional amendment not expected | She () ac > % He | gress now enjoy for any statement they of ispeech or | Golder in in | ispeeches at the expense of the reputable re ($12, 088 i Rated For Arundel Camp Campaign managers of the Phyllis Wheatley Young Women’s Christian As- sociation drive for $20,500 announced last night that the $12,088 already se- cured will make possible the camp at Arundel, Md., and the association main- tenance, but that new dormitory space at headquarters, 901 Rhode Island ave- nue northwest, depended upon comple- tion of the campaign as originally planned. A dinner will be held at 7:30 o’clock tonight in the association gymnasium, when final reports will be made and the campaign closed, with the exception of at automobile parade, in which differ- ent makes of cars will represent the various campaign teams, Farmers Get Stand On B Street Curb The Commissioners yesterday made tentative plans to permit farmers to stand with thelr produce along the south curb of B street northwest next week, when sheds of the eastern half of the farmers’ produce market are razed by the Treasury Department to make way for the new Internal Revenue Building. Congress has not ye authorized the Commissioners proposal that $30,000 be expended for temporary wooden sheds along B street. Therefore, for the present at least, farmers located there will have to be unsheltered. AMENDMENT WOULD BAN LANDERS IN CONGRESS Hit in Proposal of Repre- sentative Golder. With the purpose of preventing “character assassination,” Representa- tive Benjamin M. Golder, of Pennsyl- vania, yesterday proposed a constitu- which would remove immunity which members of Con- make on the floor of the two Houses The immunity is provided in Section 6 Article 1 and says “and for any debate in either House they shall not be questioned in any other place,” “Character seek to prev is what I said Representative discussing the proposal. “What I desire to accomplish is to make a man responsible if he spreads false statements. And it would Still leave the member protected when he spoke the truth “It 1s a cowardly thing to stand up, protected by the Constitution of the United States, and slander and vilify another when that other person jhas no opportunity of defense. If the Consti- tution is amended as I propose, it will confine members to the discussion of facts rather than degenerate the legisla- tive body into a school for scandal villification and mud slinging. “It will tend prevent the tearing down of reputations for the mere pur- pose of satisfying public clamor and will tend prevent selfish political assassination ert to To citizens of our country.” Golder said that his proposal would not affect any matter now before Con- vress as it would require several years for adoption. FOUR WRITERS TALK BURGLAR LIKE ‘GAT’ ROBS d OILVER SPRING HOMES Carries Away Loot as Line- men Work in Front of Victim’s House. BUS LINE HEARING TODAY The original “cat” burglar, or a good imitation of him, is annoying the po- lice force and residents of Silver Spring by his activities this week. With/ two burglaries to his credit, which net- ted him $8 and jewelry to the value of $22.50 early in the week, he entered the home of H. F. Sedgwick, 905 Thay- er avenue, yesterday between 2 p. m. and 3:30 p. m. and stole $23 and a gold stickpin, Although telephone linemen were working in front of the Sedgwick home during the time of the robbery, none of them saw any one enter the house, Sergt. Guy Jones, of the Montgomery County police, said. j The Sedgwick family being absent at the time, the thief effected entrance by means of a pass key, Jones said. He left certain clews by means of which he may be caught. The Woman’s Club of Kensington will hold its regular meeting today, at which the newly elected president, Mrs. Edmond Noyes, will preside after she is inaugurated by the retiring presi- dent, Miss Anna C. Reinhardt. Forest Glen Council, Knights of Co- lumbus, will give a St. Patrick’s dance at the knights’ hall at Silver Spring to-t morrow night. ; The hearing at Baltimore today, upon the request of the Montgomery Bus Co., Inc., to the Maryland Public Service Commission to be permitted to enter intrastate traffic from Gaithersburg- Washington Grove to Washington, in addition to the interstate business it is now doing, will be attended by many citizens of Rockville, Gaithers- burg and other interested points. Al Smith Club Hears Boylan, of New York Representative John J. Boylan, or} New York, last night addressed a meet: ing of the Al Smith Democratic Club” # held at the Burlington Hotel, in ad- vocacy of the nomination of the New tork governor for president. Repre- sentative Boyland gave an intimate re. sume of his 25 years relationship with Smith in legislative and political capace- ities. Ivan Powers, of Rochester, N. Y., also praised Smith, and declared that he would carry on the constructive policies or the late Woodrow Wilson, whom he declared to be the greatest scholar, pa- triot and statesman of the Democratic party. Charles Calvert, of Maryland, assefted that Al Smith is the only Dem- ocrat that has a chance of carrying the States of New York, New Jersey, Illinois, * Connecticut and possibly Massachue setts. Contractors Fight — Ruling by McCarl The Associated General Contractors | of America is leading a fight against a recent ruling by Comptroller Genera McCarl that the lowest bidder who can give a surety bond must be awarded the contract on Government projects The organization has issued a state- ment, which it has sent to Government officials in charge of construction pro. jects. in which it declares that the rule should be that the contract must go to “the lowest responsible bidder.” This TO INDIANA SOCIETY a ee ee eee Veterans at Reception Given for Them. stories of the newspaper world in past vears were related to more than 300 members and guests of the Indiana State Soctety of the District in the Wil- lard Hotel by a quartet of newspaper men. The occasion was a reception and dance in honor of Capital correspond- ents of Indiana papefs. The speakers were James P. Horna- day, of the Indianapolis News; Everett Watkins, of the Indianapolis Star; Col. William S. Smith, a veteran in the newspaper business, who wrote for The Washington Harvey W. Wiley, Paul W. the New Orleans Times-Picayune, and Richard T. Buchanan, publicity director of the Democratic national committee. The musical program consisted of a song recital by the Mohawk Quartet. Dancing and bridge games followed. Confined to his home, 2651 Connecti- cut avenue northwest, under the care of a physician because of a severe cold, Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana, was prevented from addressing the meeting. Senator Willlam E. Borah, of Idaho, who was also scheduled to speak, was prohibited from filling the engage- ment because of important business. Post; Dr Wooten, of Gamma Eta Gammas Hold Banquet Tonight The annual “initiation banquet of Gamma Eta Gamma legal fraternity of Georgetown University will be held to- night at 7:30 o'clock in the Cairo Hotel The principal address will be made by Senator Porter H. Dale, of Vermont. Associate Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel, of the District Court of Appeals; Representative Roy G. Fitzgerald, of Ohio; Representative James O'Connor, of Louisiana, and Representative Ernest W. Gibson, of Vermont, will also be honored guests and speakers. The ar- rangements committee is headed by Howard F. Ralph. Woman, 51, Arrested By Gambling Raiders Mrs. Josephine Graham, 51 years old Was arrested last night by the police raiding squad at her home, 718 Twelfth street, northwest, and charged with set- ting up a gaming table The squad, led by Sergt. O. J.. Let- terman, battered down a door to enter her apartment. They said that when she was arrested she handed them some “racing slips” which she had in her apron pocket. Rockville Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at Rockville: Justin A. Shook, 24 years old, of Potomac. Va., and Margaret M. Murphy, 20 years old, of Woodside, Md.; Francis J. Mur- phy, 31 years old, and Madaline Louise Munn, 18 years old, both of Richmond. Va.; Herman T. Kendall, 31 years old. of Fairfax County, Va., and Lottie G Barker, 21 years old, of Cedargrove, Md.. and Milton N. Stellemeyer, 26 years old, and Hattie Marie Buckler, 19 years old, both of Washington. Band Concert — Uv. 8. RARIES BAND ORCHESTRA, Marine parraehs, 3:30 p. March, ‘‘I'wenty-Second N. Y, adn vis Herbert Prelude to ‘‘Die Meistersinger”’........ Felix Nocturne, ‘‘Monastery Bells’’..........Ketelby Chimes obligato, Musician Wilbur D. Kieffer. Grand scenes from ‘‘Natoma’’.........Herbert Valse de concert, ‘Artist's Life’... . Strauss ps aor the Le Overture, ‘‘Rienzi” ... agner Marines’ hymn, “The Halis of ‘Montezuma, sd “The ngled Banuer.’’ ,of a radio talk it insists, is vastly different, from the McCarl edict. |Legal Cocktail Talk Old Newspaper Days Topic of | On Radio Tomorrov (Associated Press.) cocktails—what they are an: to make them—will be the gis tomorrow morning a 11 o'clock by Mrs. Mary T. Nortor the representative from New Jersey broadcasting from Station WRC. Furthermore, reading out of the Con gressiona!l Cookbook, she will tell he. unseen audience how to use substitute: for brandy and wine in the kitcheu She will quote Commissioner Doran, & Legal] how at one time}! ‘Operation Performed the Prohibition Bureau, who says the substitutes go as well as the real stuff On Mrs. MacCracken Mrs. William P. MacCracken, jr., wife cf the Assistant Secretary for Aeronau- tics of the Department of Commerce last night underwent an operation at the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos- pital, it was learned at the MacCracker residence. She was reported to be “resting com- fortably.” Her husband passed the night at the hospital. The nature o. her illness could not be learned, FIRE RECORD. K 1:37 a. m.—Fourteenth and streets north west; auto, uil.—-1221 Ninth street northwest: m.—3040 Fourteenth street north m.—Connecticut avenue and Hunt ing ston street, grass. 12 - m.—S20 F street northwest: m.—i01 Quarles street trash northwest m —Rear trash. m.—1224 Linden Pp. 2118 northwest; 2 yy 4 p. tras! 1. Champlain street street northeast? 50 D. m.—Sixteenth northwest: woods. 6:98 p. in.—Massachusetts avenue southeast: grass. - n.—2019 I street northwest: p. m.—Bladensburg street northeast; grass. 11:04 p. m.—2027 Eighth street northwest; auto. and Floral streete trash. road and Walnut Sixteenth Street at La Fayette Square oA® apartment hotel of unmistakabie 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 or unfurnished. | The ultimate in living = comfort and privacy. THE HAY-ADAMS HOUSE — 16th Street at La Fayette Square Telephone Main 3830 — : WARDMAN MANAGEMER® ©

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AL FEDERAL DAMS ORDERED INSPECTED TO.AVOID Draka TER Secretary Work Issues Order Following Collapse in California. FAULTY CONSTRUCTION ‘ BLAMED BY ENGINEER Inquests Held Over Bodies of Many Victims; Remains of Others Still Sought. : (Associated Press.) i Secretary Work yesterday acceded to @ request fror the Los Angeles Cham- ber of Commerce that Elwood Mead, re- €lamation commissioner, be allowed to head a board of engineers to investigate the St. Francis Dam break, and at the Same time he ordered all dams under Supervision by his department in- Spected as a safety precaution. Dr. Mead, who now is in Laredo, Tex., attending a meeting of the Interna- tional Water Commission, is expected ‘to return at once to Washington, going later to Los Angeles to organize a com- mittee of engineers from the Ameri- Can Society of Civil Engineers with Which he will serve Mr. Work’s inspection order calls for ®xamination first of dams whose break- age would endanger life, there are more than 50 storage reservoirs under the control of the department at various points in the West, which are used Principally for irrigation, ranging from Small capacity to as much as 2,600,000 acre feet in the Elephant Butte Dam in New Mexico. Two Inquests Are Held. Los Angeles, March 15 (A.P.).—In- Ruiests over the long rows of dead in the St. Francis Dam disaster were heid at two towns in the stricken Santa Clara River Valley today while the now wasted stretches were combed for additional bodies. Death from the flood, with no attempt to fix respon- Sibility, were the verdicts. The fluctuating. known death list, Wunning all the way from 185 to 300, steadied late today at 202. A check of ali the points at which bodies are being held in temporary morgues, showed that number of victims. The charge of faulty construction of DIED ee, March 15, 1928, 127 Twelfth beloved husband ALLMAN— _ nt south- of Mar- Site et Allmar Funeral from h late dav, March 17, at 9 Holy Comforter is on Satur- ce to the ass will of h 1s Ceme residence 30 a. ™ the Church, where wu be said at 10 a. m. for the eepose soul, Interment at Mount Olivet tery. Kindly omit flowers. BLACKMAN Vhursday., Mareh 15 at her residence, 1524 Twenty-ninth street northwest, MATTIN k., daughter of the late William and Mary EF. Blackman, Puneral on Saturday March 17, at 2 p. m Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Con, Tessiol al Cemetery RYSON—On Wednesday, March 14, Garfield Hospital, EMMA FE wlioved wife of Samuel Drvson, aged seventy- two years, BPuneral services att Mra, William l’a., stm lenge Interment on March Ninth father Hi. Hines Fourteenth at the ch Friday, March Fort Lincoln at. the S., 2001 et aaa forter Episcopal Chur mi. Inte northwest. sor, Co 1m ices AWFORD—On Thursda‘ at his residence. 14 R street northeast, JOHN J., beloved husband of Minera R. Crawford and father of Mrs. Bert L. Landes. al ner al from March 15, 1928, the chapel of John R. it n stree t northwest, « m. nterment ; of [> .. : ae Saturday, k al mimunication Benjamin + ren h Lov » avo. a Me ' ‘all March 17, Room No, 1, ington, D. C., } \lasonic rii services for our late } Brother JOHN J. CR AW FORD, . ‘By order of the worshipful mast SIDNEY I, BESSELIEVRE, secretary. Wednesday ari 14, 1928, u AMMOND, he purpo we of conduct- oo yn ,eaeor N i home, Spyvhill, irday, March 17, at Interment Fishkill Rural Ceme- ; \ ) (Burlington, Vt., papers please copy.) — — FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~ NORVAL K. TABLER | $28 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 ESTABLISHED ” 187 6. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 41337 10th st. nw. Phone North 47, _ “. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. hone Li Lincoln 372, ae JAMES T. RYAN Biz Ps Penna. Ave. 8.E. Atlantic , ® ‘THOS. . SERGEON 1911 TTH ST a Te lephone Main 1090, J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Auto Service. Commodious Chapel Crematorium. Moderate Prices B32 PA, AVE. NW. Telepfione Main 1386. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- mected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 6226. Phone Frank. 3009 H St. N. W. voomazis 940 F F st. nw. - ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 & Yrs. at 1208 H St., 45 Yrs. at 940 F St. - Frank Geier’s Sons Co. E MA 3118 SEVENTH ST. NW Modern Chapel. AMBULANCE “Private Service, $4.00 Steel Vaults, $85.00 S0-year guarantee best $50 up cloth-covered caskets. . Entire Funérals, $75.00 Up Lowest Prices The Brown Stone Funerai Home W. W. Chambers Co. 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 432 1700 ano E Telephone 2473. same period of any year. 1928. at | SCHLESINGER—On FUNERAL DESIGNS + BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Flora] Designs at Moder- -ate Prices. 1407 H st. nw. Phone Main 3707. GEO. C.SHAFFER tow.’ st. ow. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. _ At moderate prices. No branch stores. ee = 2416-106 Phone M. Of Every Description Moderately Priced i212 F St. \.W, M. 4276 Funeral Designs GUDE ayo 7 sate et ‘se ey _THE WASHIN GON Post: “FRIDAY. ee SN ee Will Rogers Says Democrats Want More Corruption > Special to The Washington Post. Daytona Beach, Fla., March 15.— The Democrats are having a lot of fun exposing the Republican cam- paign corruptions, but they would have had a lot more fun if they knew where they could lay their hands on some of it themselves for next November. The difference in corruption in the two parties was .even million votes last election, so the Democrats have got to investigate and find out how to improve their corruption. Yours, WILL ROGERS. 7" the dam came from Edward Hyatt, Jr., State engineer, after he had inspected the structure’s ruins in San Francis- quito Canyon. Clashing with this op! inion was that expressed by William Mulholland, chief engineer of the Bureau of Water and Power of Los Angeles, who said today that his investigations led him to believe landslides above the dam, exerting tremendous pressure when they plunged into the reservoir behind it, had caused it to blow out. Bodies Still Sought. Throughout the stricken area, from San Francisquito Canyon down through Santa Paula, Fillmore, Piru, Castaic and other communities, the work of searching for bodies of further victims of Tuesday’s flood and of rebuilding from the wreckage was being pushed vigorously. Off Oxnard, at the seacoast, a State craft was cruising to pick up any bodies which might have been carried out by the torrent that laid waste the countryside above. Four more bodies were recovered at Santa Paula today, raising to 52 the total of known deaths there, One of the four was a Mexican boy about 10 years old. The others were adults. $20,000,000 Balance Of Trade Reported (Associated Press.) February exports from the United States were $373,000,000 and imports were $353,000,000, leaving a balance of trade favorable to the United States of $20,000,000. The Commerce Department, in an- nouncing these figures yesterday, said that the corresponding figures for Feb- ruary last year showed exports of $372,- 438,000 and imports of $310,877,000 with a favorable balance of $61,561,000. American exports for February this year, while only slightly in excess of those for the month last year, were larger than ever recorded during the he import total has been exceeded a number of times during recent months. DIED Thur at northwest, ife of the late nty-three years. above residence on Saturday. 2:30 Pp. m. Relatives and Interment at Prospect (Butler County and Pitts- papers please copy.) E—On Thursday, March 15 m., at his residence, 21 northwest, WILLIAM D., of Marv A, Payne. Funeral from above urday, March 17, at to St. Stephen’s Ch street and Pennsylvania where mass will the repose of friends invited. Cemetery, apr se “yah! ~ par Suddenly 1928, at her HEINRICH—On iaiio DP. .. port Ape sdav., March 15, 1928, at her residence, 3849 Daven- ELIZABETH h., Anton Heinrich, ‘from 1928, aft 42 F street beloved husband resider ice. on Sat- §:20 a. m.: thence urch, Twenty-fifth avenue northwesf, be said at 9 a. m, for his soul. Relatives and Interment at Oak. Hill on We residence IDA bag? A March Twentieth wife of Ins 241 street nort hwest, BELI \llen M. Sant myer Funeral services at Pennsyi vania aventr day, Ma 7 (ile Terence tp Gawler's cbapel, 780 northwest, on Satur- at 2D. mM Interment ( eneatere. Wednesday, March 14 59 I street north- beloved husband 28, at his residence, JOHN CONRAD, of Mary A. Schlesinger (nee Cullinane). ‘uneral Saturday, March 17, at 8:30 a. m., to Aloysius Church, where will be said at 9 a, m for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Fairfax, Va (Baltimore papers please copy.) SCOTT—On Wedns March 14, t 2415 E SCOTT, + requiem mass sday, 1928, residence, street . SAMUEL LI. aged Meeting House, Friends’ 3 March 17. Saturday, TARRANT—On JOHN CLIFTON Amiss Thursday, March rARRANT, Thomas. residence of his- mother, northwest, on Saturday, m. Interment at Fair es and friends invited. March 15, 1928, beloved wife of John of Mrs. Robert A. 15, beloved 1928, son Relative (in Thursday, IULIA FRANCES, Kh. Wayson, mother Roswell, Funeral from Saffell’s Chapel, streets northwest, at 2 p. m. tery. WEBSTER—On Thursday, Sibley Memorial Hospital, leved husband of Margaret of 104 Fifth street northeast, Notice of funeral hereafter. WECH—On Wednesday, March 14, residence, 618 Rock Creek Church road northwest, ROSA C. WECH (nee Rupp). devoted wife of George F. Weel, and be- loved mother of Mildred C. Bell. Funeral from her late residence on Saturday. March 17. at 8:30 a, m., thence to St. Gabriel’s Church, where mass will be sung at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited oa attend, Interment at St. Mary’s Ceme- ery WAYSON-— Fifth and A on Saturday, March 17, Interment in Cedar Hill Ceme- Mareh 15, 1928, at ELMER M., be- G. Webster, 1928, at her WILSOW—0n Tuesday, March 13, 1928, EMMA, beloved wife of the late ‘John 0. Wilsen and beloved mother of Dr. Myron W. Wilson. Funeral services at W. W. Chambers’ fu- neral home, 1400 Chapin street northwest, on Friday, March 16, at 2 p. m._ Inter- ment at Oak, Hill Cemetery. | gat A 50c PAIR of Goodyear Wingfoot Rubber Heels with each pain of GOODYEAR WINGFOOT WHOLE SOLES og $4.95 SPECIAL PRICE of Today and Tomorrow ONLY Bring This Ad With You SELIS Shoe Repair Co. 916 14th Street N. W. Formerly at 808 14th 5t. NW. | at 11) | | Ford |tentions until NOBERGH LANDS 7 GURTIO9 FIELD FAOM WASHINGTON Colonel Is Accompanied on Hop by Trippe, Breckinridge and Maj. Lanphier. PARTY HASTENS AWAY IN WAITING AUTOMOBILE Had Busy Day Here Discuss- ing Airways; Congressmen Invited to Fly. Curtiss Field, N. Y., March 15 (A.P.) Col. Charles A. Lindbergh landed here tonight and left immediately in an au- tomobile for New York City. The colonel, accompanied by Maj Thomas G. Lanphier, J. T. Trippe, head of the Pan-American Airways, and Co) Henry C. Breckinridge, his counsel, flew from Washington, and en route made & stop at Baltimore. The colonel taxied his plane up to the entrance to its hangar, where two friends waited in an automobile He turned the plane over to the mechan- ics and, with his companions, entered the automobile and drove away before any other persons at the field were aware of his arrival. Baltimore, March 15 (A.P.). Col, Charles A. Lindbergh dropped in on Baltimore for a 15-minute stay tonight. and then took off again for an unan- nounced destination. He landed at Lo- Field, where John Hambletoa, one of his passengers, whom he took off with at Washington, was let off. lias Busy Here. Col. Charles A, from Bolling Field at terday afternoon. He flew the same cabin monoplane he has piloted on his last three trips to Washington, and carried four passengers. Officers at Bolling Field had no knowledge he tions office a few Day said of Lindbergh's in- entered the opera- minutes before his take-off, asked about weather condl- tions, and examined avallable charts Previous to his departure, Col. Lind- bergh had called at the United Capitol, where he held an extended conversation with Vice President Dawes and Speaker Longworth. He was also in conference with Representative Til- son, Republicen floor leader of the House. Invites Members to Fly. The flier formally of both houses invited members to fly with him, and a letter to this effect was later read in the Senate by Vice President Dawes “My present plans call for making a number of flights at Bolling Field, Washington, on the afternoon of March 20 and 21, and the entire day of March 22," the letter read. “It\ would give me great pleasure to carry any of the members of the Senate who would care to make a flight at this time. “It will be possible for me to take from eight to ten passengers at a time in the equipment which the Army and Navy have kindly made available.” Discusses Mall Route. William .P. MacCracken, Assistant Secretary of Commerce in Charge of Aviation, and Edward P. Warner, As- Sistant Secretary of the Navy in Charge of Aviation, accompanied Lindbergh to the Capitol. According to Warner, Lindbergh discussed with them the feasibility of a Pan-American airway. Previous to his Capitol visit, Col. Lindbergh called on Postmaster Gen- eral New and chatted on the possibil- ities of regular air-mail lines between this country and Central and South America. Following lunch he accom- panied Mr. MacCracken to his office, afterward leaving for Bolling Field. J. T. Trippe, of New York, president of the Pan-American Airways; William B Mayo, aeronautical engineer with the Motor Co. of Detroit, and Mr. Hambleton sat in on the conference with Postmaster General New. Details of the conference, with reference to the establishment of a regular air route be- tween United States and countries to the south, were not made public. Dr. C. G. Abbott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, said last night he had no information that would jus- tify reports that Lindbergh's plane, the Spirit of St. Louis, was shortly to be delivered into the keeping of the Smithsonian Institution. Presents From French Given Mrs. Lindbergh Detroit, March 15 (A.P.).—Mme. Germaine Gosselin, of Valenciennes, France, who came here three weeks ago to present gifts from the people of Northern France to Mrs. Evangeline L. Lindbergh, prepared today to leave for home, happy that her mission has been accomplished. The gifts were presented yesterday at an informal ceremony at a high school here where Mrs. Lindbergh, mother of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, is a teacher. Mme. Gosselin had failed in several previous attempts to obtain an audi- ence with Mrs. Lindbergh, who ex- pressed regret that there had been a delay and said it was due to a mis- understanding. A book of signed mes- sages from French notables, a tapestry depicting the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower flanking Col. Lind- bergh’s portrait, and a marble bust of the aviator, were the gifts presented. Costes and Lebrix To Tokyo With Goebel San Francisco, Calif., March 15 (A.P.). Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Lebrix, French four-continent filers, sailed at noon tocay on the liner Korea Maru for Tokio, Japan, from where they will continue their globe-girdling flight ‘n their biplane, the Nungesser-Coll. Arthur C. Goebel, who won the Dole airplane race from Oakland to Hono- lulu, last summer, also was a passenger. Goebel is going to Japan for a two- months stay. The French fliers recently flew here from New York. Quake Rolls Beds In California Homes Santa Maria, Calif., March 15 (A.P.) An earthquake of about 15 seconds duration and strong enough to roll a bed on its casters, was felt here at 4:03 a. m. today. The earth move- ment appeared to be from east to west. No damage was reported. Americans in Turkey Have Flu. Constantinople, March 15 (A.P.).— Joseph C. Grew, American Ambassador, was confined to his bed today by an attack of influenza, which is epidemic here. He has been ill for a week. The American hospital and infirmaries of American schools and colleges are filled to capacity. The sickness extends to the family groups of every American institution. | | Lindbergh hopped off | 3:05 o'clock yes- | they | States | HOPE FOR HINCHLIFFE | follow ithe | culminated i had i the ruaPe 7 ih mys Ke eee —E —— = Hinchlife’ Parents Cheered Up by Dreams Liverpool, March 15 (A.P.).—tThte parents of Capt. Walter Hinchliffe, ‘although they have slept little since their son left for the western world they are buoyed up in their hopes for his safety by a vision and a dream. The mother, brooding over her son’s perilous undertaking, had a vision in which she saw him flying low over the ocean. He was con- fronted with a huge white cloud— interpreted as a good omen—and went to the left, the direetion which the cloud seemed to indicate. The father dreamed that his brave son had reached America with a woman as a companion, Mrs. Hinchliffe remarked that it was strange that Walter began his flight on the 13th. “All his life.” she said, “he had avoided the number 13.” | STILL PERSISTING ae ee er ee CONTINUED FROM PAGE Il. had heard through the skies on | trom Newfoundland to Boston or New York or Philadelphia But all of these reports were vague, none of the planes seen or heard was identified as the Endeavour and as the hours passed and it became a certainty | that Miss Mackay and Hinchiiffe were | no longer aloft no definite word of their tate developed of persons who or seen planes scudding the air course These reports caused more excite- ment in the case of tne Hinchliffe plane than in previous flights due to persons in New England and New Jer sey, along the route the plane might | in its flight from Newfoundland Philadelphia, thinking they heard motor of a plane. These finally in a report that the plane landed at Menlo Park. N. but proved unfouded. to this Plane Declared Seen, St. John, N. B., March 15 (A.P.)— Unconfirmed reports continued to cri- culate through the province today that overdue plane of Capt. Waiter Hinchliffe had been seen or heard. The | latest one to be recevied was from the | Telegraph Journal correspondent at | Moncton this morning. This report said that an traveling low and at a great speed was seen at 1:05 o'clock Wednes- day morning at Anagance. coming from the coast side and speeding In a northern direction. The report was | brought in by Richard Peters, driver, and Edwin Stanley, fireman of a Cana- dian National Railroad freight train from St. John to Moncton The said that when the train was stopped at Anagance the engine crew caught 6&i of the plane At first, they airplane rate of sald, the monoplane ap- peared like a rainbow in the sky, but as if approached a red and white light, one on either side of the ship, could be | seen distinctly. Both men stated they saw the plane distinctly. London, March 15 (A.P.) England's slender hope that the monoplane En- deavor may yet survive its transatlantic flight venture depended tonight on the chance that Capt. Walter Hinchliffe and the Hon. Elsie Mackay were rea- cued by some ocean vessel without | wireless apparatus. Memories the rescue Hawker on transatlantic many years are revived in an fort to stave off despair. Veteran lots find it hard to believe that old comrade, a hero of a hundred nerial exploits in war and peace, has been conquered by death, o! of Harry | his ef- ' pi- AKO Among the few who refused to aban- | don hope is Mrs. Hinchliffe, who enduring the terrible strain w velous courage. Although looking ill tonight, the young of two little girls attempted on the routine of her home. days and two nights she has slept at all. SIMMONS ATTACKS HARLAND LIGHT PLAN is pale and mother | to carry scarcely Says That He Uses Signals to. Control Automobiles, but Not Trolleys. Representative Simmons, chairman of the District of the House appropriations tee, yesterday accused Traffic Director William H. Harland of using tralfic light signals only to control automo- bile and pedestrian traffic, and not street cars. In doing this: the traffic director “repudiates” the promise of M. O. Eldridge when he was traffic di- rector, the representative asserted. Simmons said the latest Harland light program calls for installation on such streets as K, H, I, E, Tenth and Thirteenth streets, but ignores such busy streets as Pennsylvania avenue, G, Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. With one or two exceptions, he said, Harland is not putting the lights on any streets where there are doubie street car tracks. This, he saic, amounts to a flat refusal to regulate street car traffic except by policemen, although great savings could be effected through the use of lights and the elim- ination of the policemen. DISABLED OFFICERS’ MEASURE APPROVED Senate Action on Tyson Bill Effects Emergency List Outside Service. Tne Senate yesterday passed the Ty- son bill making disabled emergency of- ficers of the World War eligible for re- tirement benefits. As originally in- troduced, the bill provided these bene- fits only for Army officers. As finally approved, it takes care of Navy and Marine Corps officers as well. The bill now goes to the House. Under the terms of the bill, all per- sons who served as officers of the Army, Navy or Marine Corps during the war, other than officers of the regular service, shall be placed upon a separate retirement list with the rank they held when they were discharged. However, they must be rated within one year by the Veterans’ Bureau as of not less than 30 per cent permanently disabled. The bill calls for an expenditure of $4,939,125 annually. About 3,223 emer- gency officers will benefit by it. of Nebras«xa. commit- For Sale 1823 16th St. N.W. Suitable for Physician Attractively Priced John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477 ‘of the northern peninsula, | visions, | bile” | halted ' storm, re | after | hausted iF ihis sleigh i} hatston i which the loaded sleig) yin’ | Aa ' | AYTT@SLS ; vere | quarters here. | offices | Musan attempt | thelr } ‘ith mar-| In three} | Federal | rates ithe funds subcommittee | | for —_— x P HP MD ae ———— er - RESCUE SNOWMOBILE IS FOUND BY SEARCHERS Mired Down on Way to Relief. of Michigan Districts Long Snowbound. sad ie ‘MARCH. 16. 1928. ee ’ mee es me ee ee ee MALBRAN TO SUCCEED PUEYRREDON AS ENVOY ) Argentine Ambassador Here Resigned After Dispute at Havana Meeting. VILLAGES STILL HUNGRY APPOINTEE NOW IN CHILE Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., Mar. The Army transport plane, which left Selfridge Field, Mount Clemens, Mich. this morning on a relief expedition to landed on the ice of St. Mary’s River at 5:35 p. m The plane is to be used in transporting supplies to isolated residents of Detour 'and Raber, south of here A snowmobile, lost in a blizzard last night, while attempting to reach snowbound village of Detour with pro- was located today stuck In water hole, 30 miles south of Sault Ste | Marie. The machine had become mired in »n isolated district 5 miles from. the nearest telephone. Its crew reported that the cargo of food and medical sup- rlies probably would have to be aban- doned.in order to get out. With last night’s abated, a searching party of farmers hid | set out today to look for the “snowmo- expedition. Meanwhile, a dog by the fury of last night's sumed its race for Detour Rabor, a neighboring settlement, ine food and.a supply of medicine for the relief of two persons reported criti- cally ill. The expedition spent the night at the farm home of Noble Hoath the seven dogs had become It is in charge of Dr. John Deadman, of Sault Ste Marie, and W. Leuning. of Milwaukee The snow motor party sent Sault Ste Marie newspape! charge of Clarence Paquin, a and Michael Rath, mechanic, farm 20 miles south of the darkness closed in last night, to reacn Stalwart, the next in their path. It and Xe out by a and ib reporter passed a city as the the is believed chine has become stalled in snowdrifts. The snow prison which ha parts of the upper penins fifteen days, claimed its last night, it was learned today, a searching party found the Chester McKinnon, farmer, k while he v Ste Marie crushed, found runner His horse eCX- were reoring in a snowbank in I 1 had foundered mae huge walled in first when body criving His body. south with under a neal "AS from Sault the chest sleigh was }Communists Seized In Drive Over Japan Wholesale renorted Thev lokyo., all of the ducted sli handbills of from parts Japan result ice the | attacking government The police form vere seized raided Communist They a proleta head- so occupied the of the rian new Shimbun FEDERAL ATTORNEYS PLAN PAY RAISE FIGHT Will Be Represented by Bar Association at Welsh Bill Hearings. Attornevs in represented by and the legis): committer Federal Bar Association at the Monday on the Welsh bill pay: increases nounced last night conference the bar association. The bill would contained in schedules of the act (ieorge A. Warren thorized to display a he hearings showing tion of the salary by spaper Federal! t he itive be councll of the iearing proposin WAas fili- a joint of the Service Wlil executive following of two unit amend the the of last SALATY compensation March 4, 1923 night was au- rraphic chart at practical opera- schedules, as limited the so-called average clause and by available under acts of propriation for the pay of | ployes, The legislative committee structed by the council to attention of Representative the “Inequalities” of salaries as provided in the act as proposed in the bill It was told to “use its discretion” in espousing the interests of attorneys at the hearings on the bill before the civil service com- mittee DORAN ADVOCATES was Ine- invite Welch increases in to basic and HIGHER PENALTIES Better Prohibition Would Fol- Commissioner Tells Senate Group. (Associated Press.) in the maximum violations of the prohibition would aid law enforcement, Commis- sioner Doran, of the Prohibition Bu- reau, declared yesterday before Sen- ate judiciary subcommittee in low, Increase penalties law a can), creases. The commissioner informed the committee that the Treasury was not pressing for any prohibition legis- lation at this time other than the Jones | Senator Steiwer (Republican), Oregon, sald some objections had been made to the bill because it might eliminate minimum penalties or abol- ish increased penalties for subsequent offenses, but both Doran and James J. Britt, counsel of the Prohibition Bu- reau, believed there was no basis for these fears. The bill, which is a companion to that offered in the House by Repre- sentative Stalker (Republican), New York, would provide as a maximum penalty a $10,000 fine or five years im- prisonment, or both, for illegal manu- facture, sale, transportation, importa- tion or exportation of liquor. 15 (AP.).| the | ent | expected tion before proceeding to Washington menacing blizzard } | lock sled expedition, also | carry- | | protocol rALh but. failed | settlement | ila region for | victim | of i Kins llled under | ery oe j ACC Al ihe i hard’s AD | Federal em- | the | indors- | ing the bill of Senator Jones (Republi- | Washington, authorizing such in- | i City of | Buenos Aires, March 15 (A.P.).-——Dr. Emanuel Malbran, present Argentine Ambassador to Chile, has been ap- pointed Ambassador to the United the snowbound villages in this section | States, He succeeds Honorio Peuyrredon, | who resigned his post while he was at Havana as chairman of the Argentine delegation to the Pan-American Con- gress because that body would not heed ois insistence upon reduction of tariffs ' between nations in the Americas. Appointment of Dr. Malbran was an- nounced after word had come from Washington that he was persona grata to the Coolidge administration. At pres- he 1s on leave of absence, and it. is that he will finish his vaca- It is understood that Dr. Malbran’s successor at the Chilean capital will be Senor Quintana, now Minister of the | Argentine to Germany. Dr. Pueyrredon created almost a dead- | in the himself from of Union He absented committee ing the cnet ‘ranization of the union, but representatives of around this by agreeing that the be signed pending unanimous nee by the governments in- D1 even after new reo. acces? pta volved uae nounced Heer government able oa his an- had his inst! and that to wed Re: affairs, 1 ‘ImMany, Sucet sent Havana, tion follov rsecretary for Ministe) ior Quin- unde appointed eding Set or stelli Espil, charge d’affaiies promoted the he Netherlands. rton, 1S to ! ,ia.7? oy’ aaaa el pos! LO Tt the Pan-American Congress by | ‘refusing to sign a protocol guaranteeing 'a continuance Pan-American | a meeting which was consider- | other countries | Pueyrredon persisted in his | i resignas | | bal | JOSEPH DEYO WATKINS RITES Trade Member Had Been Wash- ington Grocer Since 1888. for Joseph Deyo Wat- grocer of Washington, conducted at the residence, 1613 street northwest, at 1 o’clock Burial will be at Fairfax Court- Va Mr. Watkins died unex- Wednesday in his home 1888, Mr. Watkins had engaged grocery business here Until 1e moved his place of busi- street. address, Mr erved homes in tl vi cinity of and M streets northwest. was a member of 1 Trade. Surviving Elizabeth V. Watkin Mrs. Thomas Wenner Watkins, and three Lerov R andoiph Watkin ; T. R. SHEPHARD DIES; LAWYER AND AUTHOR Was Descendant: of Founder of Rochester. N. Y.: Came to Capital in 1917. Roc, Funeral services 69 vears old. will be . atkins ie Sixteenth are his wife, Mrs two daughters, and Miss Clarice sons, Joseph Harold, and Recinaid Deyo 7o years Wis- yester- lhomas ester Shephard, ld, lawver and author, of 3222 consin avenue northwest, died t a local hospital as the result ol he suffered. several will be taken to and funeral and be held there to- mMoplexy The body ao Oe services ¥V morrow anville say burial 11] Danville on of Charlies and olman Shephard granddaughter of lester, founder of N. ¥. Graduating in he began 1874, h forsook ‘phard ; orn in . 1852, the Rochester ( was the Nathaniel Rocl the y of Rochester, from Yale University career as a civil engineer, but sion to become a lawyer 1n waukee he had moved to Mi! brother, Charles E. Shephard, books, including “Shep- scconsin Digest,” a standard motner . fait With his wrote Wi work, His legal | Wash., and this city terior em 1 legal legal him to Seattle and in 1917 he came attorney of the In- He retained this when he retired brother, Charles Wash.; a sister, Lake City; his career took Alaska, aS an Department, | position until 1924, | He is survived by his |Shephafd, of Spokane, | Mary Shephard, of Salt second wife, Mrs. Agnes Bowen: thelr son, Charles Shephard 2d, of Rochester ‘and a son by a former marriage, | MacCartney Shephard, Lo of this city. } J. H. EVANS FUNERAL SET FOR TOMORROW ed Physician and War Veteran at Arlington. Funeral for Dr. John internationally prominent services Harry Evans, SON, the of the in recipient decorations from Armenian government for his work ithe Near East Relief, at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., will be held with military honors tomorrow at | Ariington National Cemetery. His discovery of Masonic insignia on ancient buildings in the ruins of the of Ani, 1n Turkish Armenia, giv- ing first evidence of the spread of Ma- \sonry during the Middle Ages, consti- tuted his chief service to Masonry |Born in Thompson, Conn., 50 years ago. Dr. Evans was a graduate of the Con- necticut Agricultural College at Storrs, Conn., and the College of Physicians and Surgeons. He was a thirty-second degree Mason. Dr. Evans was a member of the United States Public Health Service and chief of the division of unhealed gun- shot wounds at Fox Hill Hospital in 1921 He received the Armenian decora- tion for work in stamping out malaria and other epidemic diseases in that country. He was supervisor of six hos- pitals and sanitation officer of the en- tire Caucasus during the war. ome INSPECT TODAY Apartments ideally arranged, located and maintained at rentals comparing favorably with those of other apart- ments which do not afford the many advantages enjoyed at f The Argonne SIXTEENTH & COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST | | | | 1e Was hii ngton re | the youthful Russian emigre, Alexander | ' tion to the ; ' i liev: that Subkoff has been ordered ex- Arthur | Military Honors to Be Accord- | who died Tuesday visitors. 'only ten minutes delay. Ma- | a veteran of the World War and | oe oe ee ee ew - JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car Our Spring Stocks Offer Unbounded Interest Coats —the dress occasions. rs nae HUSBAND OF VICTORIA DANTSRED BY GERMANY Princess Says It Is “Infamous. Lie,’ When Told of the | Expulsion Order. | Today Many Wonderful New Arrivals in Dresses Greenbrier Sportswear For Women and Misses newest contributions of famous Parisian and American makers to our already remarkable showing. HE unusual, the beautiful, the smart and youthful fashions are here, ready for Country Club or other sports- wear, for street and traveling, and for all F Street Corner or 13™ Hats eee eee or eee ree’ FORD RAILWAY INDICTED IN BILL OF 30 COUNTS Line Is Accused of Failing to Charge Demurrage on Contractor’s Cars. NO THOUGHT OF DIVORCE | PENALTY MAY BE HEAVY ne en eee oe - Cologne, Germany, March 15 (A.P.).— Four months of “wedded bliss” of the former German Emperor's sister, Prin- cess Victoria of Schaumburg-Lippe with Subkoff, has come to a melancholy end. Subkoff has been ordered expelled from |Germany by the Cologne authorities. This action is based on the technical ground that he had not renewed his residence permit after it had exptred., The official expulsion order describes the. 27-year-old emigre as “a man with- | out a nationality or occupation.”” One| report today was that he already had Icft for the Congo. No surprise was caused by the an- nouncement of Subkoff'’s expulsion be- | May, | Pile Co. cause of his recent escapades, in addi- irregular passport which he ‘arried. Monarchist quarters show no sympathy, for from the first they re- | garded Princess Victoria’s marriage as & deplorable mesalliance and a serious b' w to the monarchist cause, The hope is expressed that his expulsion will ave Victoria’s private fortune from be- ing touched further by her errant hus- band, Princess Victoria, in the expulsion order, refuses to be- peiled. When informed that an expul- sion order that it was “an infamous lie,” dignantly repudiated the that her husband, anticl sion, had fled secretly to the Congo. The princess asserted that he had and in- allegation pating expul- had been issued she declared | |T. & I. made. i ment, | fied been in Bonn until yesterday, whsn he started on a bicycling trip in the Rht -- land to evade persistant scandal mon- ces, but that he would return next | veek, When asked whether a divorce contemplated, the former kaiser’s sister laughed and said it was utterly untrue and absurd perfectly she added fervently is to be left alone.” DAVISON AND FECHET DESCEND AT TAMPICO WAS | happy together,” Secretary and General Are) | Forced to Repair Their — | Engine on Way. Tampico, Mexico, March 15 (A.P.).— F’. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War, and Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet, chief of the Army Air Corps, who are flying to Panama, landed here today at 5:12 p. m., after they had been obliged to stop for repairs near a lake 40 miles north of this point. Oil burn- ing in the cylinders caused some en- gine trouble, but it was repaired after Their plane landed near the plant of | the Hausteca Petroleum Co., on the) Outskirts of the city, and a big crowd, which included many American | ployes of the company. greeted the A Mexican monoplane met | them 70 miles north of Tampico and piloted them in. The trip will be re- sumed at 6:30 tomorrow morning. Train Kills Big Eagle; Body Found on Pilot St. Augustine, Fla., March 15 (A.P.). The Miamian, of the Florida East Coast Railway, yesterday struck an American eagle measuring 6 feet from wing tip to wing tip, near Scottsmoor, on the east coast of Florida. The bird, which was instantly killed, fell and remained on the pilot of the engine until arrival of the train at New Smyrna. Alabaman Dies at 107. Gadsden, Ala.. March 15 (A.P.).— Stancill Moore, 107 years old, died at the county home near here. Moore gave up chewing tobacco “for his | was not subject to official timing. em- health” when he was 105 years old. | charged who is not Included | Special to The Washington Post. Detroit, Mich.,’March 15.—The De- troit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad, owned by the Ford Motor Co, interests, was indicted today, by the United States grand jury for alleged violation of the Eikins law. The indictment contains 50 counts, which cite that the railroad failed to charge dem irrage on ship- ments of material over its tracks in 1925, by the Raymond Concrete According to C. Frederick Stanton, assistant district attorney, who pre- sented the evidence collected by a special agent of the United States In- terstate Commerce Commission to the grand jury, the Raymond Concrete Pile Co. held a contract with the Ford Motor Co, for the construction of foundations for buildings at the Ford- son plant. The material used by the contractor was shipped to the plant over the D., Each carload of material was , basis for a count in the indict- when the special agent for the Interstate Commerce Commission testi- that no demurrage had been the contractor, Mr. Stanton said. “The railroad faces the possibility of penalties amounting to not less than $50,000 nor more than $1,000,000.” Eastman Loses Only 2 Film Rolls in Fire Cairo, March 15 (A.P.).—The loss of _ films taken on the African hunting 'expedition of George Eastman, Roches- ‘ter, N. Y., camera manufacturer, in the train fire yesterday, was slight, Dr. a member of the party, | said today. It had been reported that all the films of wild life were destroyed. Mr. | Kalser said with the exception of two “Our only desire | rolls of exposed films, the others had been shipped separately from Khar- toum. Mr. Eastman, who escaped from a flaming sleeping car, was apparently none the worse for his experience today. Speed of 330 Miles | Credited to Kinkead London, March 15 (AP.).—Flight Lieut. S. M. Kinkead, killed when his powerful speed plane plunged into the sea several days. ago, attained a speed of 330 miles an hour along the straight near Southampton water the day before he crashed, said an official who watched the test flight. 1 This speed, which would far exceed that attained by Maj. Mario de Ber-~ nardi, Italian flier who established &. world record of 296.94 miles an hour, can not stand as a new record as it ‘Woman Is Arrested On Bribery Charge Lishie Taylor, colored, 22 years old, of* "12 Ninth street southwest, was arrested, last night by Policeman R. G. Pad- gett, of the Fourth Precinct, who al- leged that the woman offered him #10 to “go easy on her fr.2nd," whom the policeman had arrested earlier. The friend is Garfield Selby, colored, 37 years old, giving the same address as Lishie. Selby is charged with carrying . a concealed weapon and Lishie occu--, pies en adjoining cell charged with * bribery. Man’s Skull Fractured in Fight. Beaten over the head with a milk > bottle during an altercation at a store at 439 N street northwest, Harry Brooks, proprietor, was taken to Emergency Hos- : pital suffering from a possible fracture , of the skull yesterday afternoon. His ; condition is serious. Police are seeking ~ a colored man in connection with the+ assault. His name was furnished by Brooks. Welcome Dap-A fonian . FOURTEEN ‘Hivken-Fr coma — CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES dDams Bouse! Ho Splendid an edifice a residence will toubtless appeal to the cosmopolitanised Washing: as do #ickey- Free: man Customised Clothes. Goldheim’s: Apparet tor Gentlemen—Established 1875 HUNDRED AND so fine NINE H_ STREET

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LIP RE KAMRAN SBR RAR SKRRRAKSBARAAARFARAAAFAH Tell Soon = Be Blossom PPP PPP PRR R RPE R PE Pd dk ee Me rr rr Ll hol ol akak ak ok shah ahah ah akshakakahiskakiakeeka %, & FHS HK ~ 2S Pe Pode te roe 4K HH “ * > 2 = C' & C Flower Stores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders A Week-End Sale In Honor of St. Patrick Green Carnations (ic each—$2.25 doz. Green Roses $2.50 doz. Green Sweet Peas 807 14th Street N.W. | Phone Franklin 5442 IMP KK KKK KL LEK KCK KKK KECK KCC LK KKK LC KK ED > EE EE TC Ps | ch a0 ‘ ‘ . When ee children cough, tub a" e on their throats and No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, ‘or worse. And then’s when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. As first ald, Musterole is excel- font. Keep a jar ready for instant se, | [t is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore roat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, 6 q congestion. pleurisy, pains an sp teet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and smal! children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. - » & CENTURY FLOWERS * 75c bunch 804 17th St. N. W. Phone Franklin 10391 CX KKK KKK KKK KK KK KK KEKE EE KKK KKK KKK KKK TLE EE EEE ES aN You Are Never Disturbed when examining the contents of a Box which you rent in our Safe Deposit Vault. We provide enough Coupon Rooms for the accommodation of all renters, so that you have not only exclusive but also private use of the Box. Rentals, $3 and upwards per year. 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts P TREASUREN SNOT CINDIDATE FOR OFFICE AGA ba W. V. Hodges Denies Decision Is Due to Difficulty in Obtaining Funds. PREDICTS MORE NAMES UPON LIST OF GIVERS R. 0. West, National -Secre- tary, Terms Reports He Will Resign as “Foolish.” a ee Denver. March 15 (A.P.). that individual contributions to the Republican campaign fund this year would exceed by far those of 1924 and that all the money necessary to con- duct “a proper campaign” would be forthcoming was made here today by William V. Hodges, treasurer of the Republican national committee. Mr. Hodges announced he would not be a candidate for reelection at the Kansas City convention, but denied published reports that his decision was reached because campaign fund dis- closures in the Senate Teapot Dome inquiry had made it difficult to obtain contributions to the party war chest At the same time he charged that ~Prediction tions of the Democratic party, includ- ing those recently made public, shows latger contributions by individuals, our fund.’ four-year term. As to reports that he would resign he pointed out that the election of a successor was a matter for action by the national committee at Kaneas City and he could not de- cline something that had not been of- fered to him. Predicts More Contributions. “I predict that the number of con- tributions to the work of the next Re- publican national comuinittee will increased from the figure of contributors in the last campaign to 150,000 and the amount will be what- ever is necessary for the conduct of proper campaign,” said Mr. Hodge “Theré doubtiess is some hope the Senate oil] investigation wil! be Inake who have the hope have little under- standing of the spirit or purpose the contributors to our committee.” UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Le, ai Mr. Hodges declared all pubiite crit! tism of campaign funds since 1924 } been directed at activities beyond the tee. “Not one contributor to our commit tee has ever been criticized for his gift | or is subject to criticism. “A legitimate campaign fund is made D. L. BROMWELL Ustablished ver Mifty Years p Sei2-1214 Penna, Ave. N.W. es) Antique Astronomical Grand- father’s Clock, Knabe Electric Player Piano and other valuable furnishings from the Mitchell Harrison Estate, the Security Storage Co. and others At Public Auction At SLOAN’S 715 13th St. Saturday, March 17th, 1928 At 10 A. M. . THE WA “inspection of the record of contribu- | 90.000 | *4 dim up this way collections difficult, but the gentlemen | of } iscope of the present national commit- lt} “/\ VaCcAlt cation i have ; ; ; | dential supporters counted on ization that | } | a | | ot nev spaper | position in | pointed s ee iy - i » wel bat oo 7 ; she . Poe ee ve « Sie Fe ‘ me A ‘ ‘ SHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 16 SMITH SENTIMENT IS STRONG 4 PATRIA iy win i i ha 1 « . CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. for religious intolerance despite the fact that the State has, in the past, been described as honeycombed with dryness and intolerance. This, it is sald, is partly due to the general reaction in the State against the grip which the klan exercised prior to the scandals which .have put s0 many within the shadow of the peni- tentiary and caused the klan paid membership to drop, according to sworn testimony of klan officials, from 400,000 to less than 5,000. Democrats in these parts have reaped & political harvest as a result of this reaction. The city administration 1s in Democratic hands. Both newspapers here, the Tribune and the News-Times, are against Volsteadism, and the same doctrines are being daily drummed into the readers of Fort Wayne. The Thir- teenth district includes South Bend, Mishawaka, which are virtually con- tiguous, and Elkhart and Laporte. Sen- timent in these cities is much the same. By way of retaliation, the Fed- ‘eral authorities and the Antisaloon L ‘gue stage occasional spectacular raids, rupning up aS many 4&5 150 at a time. Smith Liked as Winner. Recently the Antisaloon League sent Schumacher, chief emissary, here to deliver an address before the St. Joseph County Ministerial Association, com- posed exclusively of Protestant min- isters. The remedy, Schumacher sald, was to spike the chances of Al Smith. Democratic sentiment 45 gleaned from talks with local leaders or the ;}man on the street, or newspaper men is apparéntly all one way. | No one seems to take Woolens Cali- 'didacy seriously and the consensus ‘here. as in Indianapolis, is that Smith ia the only candidate and that all the form part of the anti-Smith ; others field. Jim Reed made a speech before the both in the 1924 campaign and since, | Editors Association at Indianapolis last than were made by any individuals to | Vvear and whenever Reed's name is menhe- itioned among Democrats, there is a The treasurer said his personal affairs | flattering and favorable allusion made | But most of this comes from Democrats 'who say they want Smith to be nomi- nated because he willl win and see no reason why they can not admire Reed while remaining Smith- for-President advocates Walsh's can- didacy has aroused curiosity as to Mc- Adoo'’s purpose, but is referred to a: part of the move to check Smith | The Hoover-Watson battle took an unexpected turn here last night and to- This district is rated as favorable ground for Hoover and before leaving Indianapolts T was told at Watson headquerters that hopes were rather The Watson organi- torn in | da badly it was éxplained. WAP up of contributions by those who un- they are performing party and that they aro exer- cising a right. “IT have a higher conception of their purpose and courage than to | derstand ito their hat the, propaganda.” Denied by March 165 West of the tional committee, today terly foolish” a story that he would June at the Kansas Cit‘ position, and treasurer, Roy O. West (A.P.)-—Roy O. Republican na termed “‘ut- in A morning resign { LICALO, secretary vention “My V. Hodge: Butler it) those William M chaifman, automatically become at that time,” he explained. “This is true all committees by the Republican national convention four years ago. there would be no reason for resigning “Whether I again as retary would depend on conditions nominees, other appointees and the of headquarters. My associate: been unusually congenial and of SO would serve sec the my home city.” Lowden Seen in Lead kor Missouri Votes St. Louis. March 15 Post Dispatch today said Lowden presi- 17 and Hoover Supporters on 7 of the 24 Mis- | sour! district delegates so far named to national convention. instructions in only of which were for the Republican There have been three districts, all Lowden. WY 22 te BURTON’S IRISH POPLIN SHIRT mM EN” S W It Laughs At Laundries! Laundries have done their best— and worst—to wear out this re- markable shirt. Yet it always comes back soft, smooth, smart. Made of the finest cotton grown. Raleigh Haber 1310 F Street $7) .85 In solid white—both collar at- tached and neckband styles; and pastel shades of Blue, Gray, Tan, Green and Helio, with collars at- tached. Warranted fast color. 1Fe BURTON'S 9% IRISH POPU MADE IN USA OF FINEST COTTON GROWN ——— dasher IN NORTH INDIANA DISTRICTS would not permit him to seek another | to the magnetic senator from Missourt. | continue to} of printing only the news that is favor- this district, | 'had replied to Brand believe | will be deterred by any form | ;gible for retirement ‘emergency officers in the World War. his | national cone | of William | AD: | and I | | was able to carry on the work here in | | Chicago, (A.P.).—The | ia iudee on the Court of Claims. a duty | pink boll worm now But it now develops that M. Bert Thurman, Watson's manager, slipped in and began stealing the political ma- chinery before the Hoover people here were fully aware of it. Thurman was rather despondent yesterday morning, but by midnight he had rounded up more than a score of the prominent Republicans in the county and made part of Watson's organization. He has won the support of Ernie Morris, the Republican chairman of th? Thirteenth District, and has made D. M. Hoover, mayor of Elkhart, the Watson manager for the district. Thurman left this morning for In- dianapolis in a distinctly happy frame of mind. Meanwhile, Eli Seediert, former mayor | and a lawyer here, and Fred Keller, who is in the real estate business, have taken hold of the Hoover campaign. The ap- parent ease with which Thurman per- fected his.plans caused some dismay’ among the Hoover followers and raised |, the question of whether the Hoover managers in this district ‘vlll be able to cope with the expert political touch emanating from the Watson machine. } May Shift to Watson. | ‘The Tribune here, published by Fred; Miller, started out with favorable lead- | ings to Watson. Oscar G. Foellinger, Hoover's State manager, offset this by| An appeal to Miller and it looked as if! Miller was safely landed on the Hoover | band wagon. Now Thurman made his) appeal to Miller and asked him point blank why he is against Watson. Miller / said he did not think Watson was a/| bonafide candidate and was merely try-; ing to get the delegation for someone | else. Thurman argued, insisting that Watson was a bonafide candidate and quoted recent utterances of Watson to prove it. Miller was not aatisfied, and said Watson's statements were not definite enough, whereupon Thurman asked Mil- ler if' he would support Watson, if Watson, if Watson came out in a defi- nite, unmistakable statement that he was a bonafide candidate and was not | merely trying to get the delegation for, someone else. Now, within a few hours, | a definite, unmistakable statement from | Watson is expected, and the Tribune, | one of the two papers here, may be on! the Watson side, if at least not un- friendly to Watson. ! The News-Times, Democratic, is anti Watson and for Hoover. It means more in Indiana to have | papers favorably inclined than it docs) in most States. The papers have a way | able to the candidate they support. For example, an Indianapolis paper which is against Hoover, printed all the high spots of Brand's speech in the House in the debate on the Ohio situation, but ignored all that Burton said, and did not even mention the fact that Burton | Day in Congress | RENATE. Met alt noon and recessed at to meet at noon today. Passed ‘Tyson bill making ell- berg fits disabled 4.40 the Senator Borah (Republican), [daho, | announced that he would seek to raise x funa of 8160,000 from Republican party members so that the party could return a similar amount to Harry F Sinclair, lessee of Teapot Dome naval | oll reserve Coal investigating committee was given a word picture of squalor and degradation in the Pittsburgh coal re- gion by Harry T. Brundige, a news- paper reporter. ' Agriculture subcommittee continued its investigation of the slump in the cotton market, and heard how one | trading firm sought to corner the mar- lo~ | ket Received from President Coolidge the nomination of Brig. Gen. Briant Har- | iris Wells to be a major general, and of | Col | brigadier general. Peter Fdward Traub to be a ' ~~ ROUSE. Mes at noon and adjourned at 4:35 | to meet at noon today. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur en- tered the House chamber to hear the debate on the naval construction bill, and was accused of showing “poor taste” by Representative Huddleston (Democrat), Alabama. Other members went to Wilbur's defense. Representative Green (Republican), of Iowa, announced that he would re- sign in April to take up his duties as Passed and sent to the Senate a resolution creating «4 congressional | commission to attend the unveiling of | the Stone Mountain Confederate Me- morial at Atlanta, Ga. Representative Bulwinkle (Democrat), | North Carolina, introduced a bill pro- | posing the erection of a monument in| this city in memory of Peter Muhlen- berg. clergyman and soldier in the Revy- olutionary War. Representative Golder (Republican), Pennsylvania, introduced a resolution to abolish immunity which members of Congress now enjoy in making speeches in the Senate and House. Representative England (Republican), West Virginia, introduced a bill to promote consolidation and cooperation in mining and marketing soft coal. Secretary of War Davis appeared before the foreign affairs committee to protest against Burton resolution to prohibit the export of munitions to warring nations. Representative Buchanan (Democrat), Texas, told the House that unless the infesting large areas in Téxas is soon éradicated it will spréad over the entire cotton belt. There are cheaper coffees than Wilkins, but you know that radium = is worth more than coal, Wilkins Coffee is not ex- pensive, but it is not in- tended for those who buy for price alone, It is sold at the lowest price possible for rich, smooth, delicious quality. Walsh, of Montana, Senato: yesterday to permit the filing of his name in the Oregon presidential pri- mary race of May 8, for delegates to the Democratic national convention. , 1928. ee ee ee —— | ete me . - - — + ee a — - — —- = — ~— we ee —_ a + This puts the Montana senator, who has the support of William G. McAdoo, a candidate of four years ago. in four primary contests, including those in California, South Dakota and Wiscon- sin. Friends are urging him to enter other primary races still open, and he is understood to be favorably consid- ering that development. SMITH’S TRANSFER & STORAGE LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS MODERN FIREPROOF BUILDING WE CRATE, PACK AND SHIP PHONE NORTH 3343 1318 YOU STREET N, W. In Oregon Primary (Associated Press.) Walsh, of Montana, agreed Start ‘tomorrow right with a Post Classified Ad. Just phone Main 4205. ad OPP e , . 2s & . ee PP a oe be ed bt ed ek et et et et et ne ek ce kk ek kk kk o*etatete® - an 2 ee Small Pork Shoulders Cut Picnie Style lb., 12\4e > t ‘2 F Pork Chops, Lb., 23c Center Cuts Fancy Halibut, lb., 17c Fillet Haddock, lb., 23c Spanish Mackerel, ” 23c White Perch, _|b., 15c Ripe Yellow Bananas . . doz., 25c "4 *« Potatoes, 3™ 10c | ">" Radishes "5c CO" Butterine Oc A Pure, Economical Butter Substitute for Cooking and Table Use. Whole or Half eg” hie Wade End Cuts Lb. The Highest Grade Family Flour Milled! Gold Seae Family 99° -lb. 25 Bag, Ceresota or Gold Medal, 12-lb. bag 63c Gold Seat » 12-lb. e Bag ’ Rich, Creamy Cheese Oats 3 *«. 25cl lb. 35c uckwnea ASCO he Golden Syrup 3 for yAnyr or Pancake Flour Sold in any assortment you desire, ASCO Gelatine Desserts 3 Pkgs. 25c RICHLAND CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 Ibs., $1.05 Really Rich and Delicious LOUELLA CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib., 560 The Finest Obtainable Anywhere ASCO rn ;| Tomatoes 25c| %? 10e on 190 |2 cum ASC) ox Del Monte 17¢ ASCO Sliced PEACHES 2 } _— >

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rlebacher “Jeminineo Appr arel ‘of Individualily TWELVE-TEN SWwELVETwaivet" STREET Presents YOUTHFUL MODES for the Matron or Miss Who Is Not Slender In Clothes for Every Daytime and Evening Occasion Smart Style Notes Featured: DOUCET’S use of lace MOLYNEUX’S hand-fagoting CHANEL’S new neck line GOUPY’S pleated effects, new flares in PRINTS CHIFFONS GEORGETTES SATINS CREPES lliustrated: Klat exquisite Charm Blue : ; X cut in the slenderiz- surplice line with detail of stitching and touch o| lace at the neck . . . the much acclaimed note of “le \lode Feminine.” Crepe in. an new shade— ing Sizes 42 to 50, Witt All the Half Sises KCOND FLOOQR—DRESS DEPARIMEN Y ‘ ~ FR f OU ts —comprising all the new style trends in materials and furs to “creale your owt ensemble.” (Chese figured Axminster rugs ave Seamless, and the designs are some of the most popular, the color combinations some of the most desirable. In the 9' x 12' size they are $4500 (Che deep pile of these Saxony rugs crushes softly under-foot and then springs up when the footstep has passed. Ihe worsted wool that goes into these rugs is of the finest, the colors and designs are the work_of masters. In the 9' x 12’ size theyeve marked at “SY * W.& J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. The House with the Green Shutters” M 9 A.M.'TO 5.30 P. M., DAILY dasa OPEN FROM G SATURD TURDAY Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries an Assurance of Satisfaction Charge ~Actounts Conveniently Arranged — /among the striking miners, was given t | breakers, | por ter, Thirty-Five Families, He Says, between the coal operators and union miners of the Pittsburgh district were drawn yesterday before the Senate committee investigating the bituminous Bertha Consumers Pittsburgh Coal canism and used to “break up” hands of a receiver, cause of tactics pursued by the Pitts- burgh $2.900 debt. of the board of directors of that com- 2 i 2 THE W ASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. “MARCH _16, £6, 1928. SENATORS ARE TOLD OF HUNGER AND VIC AROUND COAL MINES Catholic Pastor Describes Great Want of Strikers and Praises Union. REPORTER DISCLOSES WIDE LACK OF FOOD Had No Shoes for Children; Starvation Charged. (Associated Press.) Three distinct pictures of the conflict the industry. One, of bittér and unethical competi- tion among operators, Was given by an operator, who had worked fourtcen hours a@ day as a miner over 50 years ago. Another, of and poverty courage | by a priest, who had ministered in that vicinity for six years. The third, relating ‘to immoralit®” in and strike- “squalor camps of was given by a newspaper re- who investigated conditions | during a three-weeks’ tour. | Unamericanism John H. Charged. Jones, president of the Co., Charged the Co. with “un-Ameri- unfairness” in methods small competitors. recently went into the he said, largely be- His concern Coal organization to collect a His attack, which he said was entered into only because the matter had been drought up by Don Rose, attorney for the Pittsburgh Coal Co., was leveled principally at W. G. Warden, chairman pany. Story Priest. The Rev. lic pastor at Told by Charles Fehrenbach, Broughton, Pa., Catlno- said that | the striking miners in that town and ‘in Horning and Bruceton, Pa., ' | Mine Workers }other organiz iin the ling firms and adding: i the 1 | did not volunteer the | erator and it was said he | ploye | order were He praised the United , the Amer ations vicinity, tioned by Montana, “in great want.” ican Legion and for charitable work adding, when ques- Senator Wheeler (Democrat), that “the Red Cross has not done a thing, has not expended a single cent there te there was to my knowledge.” He added | “a good deal of feeling | bout it.” The priest charred that unemployed miners are discriminated against by other industries, citing instances where had been released by glass-mak- | “There seems to! be almost a conspiracy against them.” Referring to a discussion with an oOp-| erator before the present deadlock, Father Fehrenbach said he had been | they asked: “What will riff-raft happen when we bring | and hol-polloi tn here?” He name of the op- not asked. “Clean Up,” Letter Read. A memorandum purporting to be an from the Pittsburgh Coal Co. | mine superintendents “to clean all unsightly conditions,” prior to/| recent inspection of its mines by Senate subcommittee, was intro- duced by Harry T. Brundidge, a porter of St. Louis. Brundidge, who went inining territory recently had paid $25 to @ mine em-| for the letter, which read: § “To all mine superintendents: “The United States Senate investigat- | ing committee is now visiting the Pittsburgh district. Clean up all sightly conditions. Keep our to its re- through the) for his paper, | | spirited | ploye. Gith werTrororr-r-Fe-hUhcrmhUcrmhUlc rmhUOmD Me eels! ITT New Store New Store 1407 H 1407 H LN Gv AA PAPHOS TALE TONE HT TM, a ——— a ————— ees ee fl — on Telephone Main 3707 RR ES ew ee a ee — — VITA. Glass—the Glass of Iife Spring Painting —should be planned now, so first advantage can be taken of good weather. ‘We invite vou to look to us for suggestions, paint hints and estimates. We’re prepared to confer with you, at your convenience, whether your wants be large or limited. HOUSE PAINTS ROOF PAINTS STAINS & VARNISHES WALL Specially Low Prices TINTS —on all dependable paint sup- plies for outside and inside use, Window and Auto Glass Cut to Order HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 issue. The Safe Way to Build an Estate Kor the Consideration of Those Who Value Their Money R2 EAD practically any authoritative book on invest- ing and you will find that it advocates First Mort- ge Real Estate Notes as the safest and best invest- ments for those who wish the highest yield compatible with real safety. Shannon & Luchs First Mor tgage Notes paying 6° 0 annual interest, may be obtained in denominations of $100, $250, $500 and $1,000. They may be purchased outright or on easy partial payments. In addition, you are cautioned to be sure that the security behind your Notes is not subject to shrinkage. Be sure the real estate values are on a stable, non-fluc- tuating basis. You obtain this surety when investing in Wash- ington real estate Mortgage Notes. no strikes, lockouts or dull times to depress values. On the contrary, the continual extension of governmental operations and the steady growth of our city tend to make real estate increase in value. Here there are Shannon & Luchs’First Mortgage Notes are secured by improved real estate within the limits of Greater Washington. The Mortgages are for a sum never more than 60° of the appraised value of the property. the safety of your principal is assured. Thus These Notes mature in three years from the date of This short-term feature adds marketability to your holdings should you ever have need for ready cash. Call, write or telephone for list of current offerings. Also make free use of the service of our investment ex- perts who will be glad to advise you as to the value of your present securities and inform you whether it wil! be of advantage to retain them or whether you may convert them into better paying investments. > SHANNON & LUCHS INCORPORATED First Mortgage Investments Telephone Main 2345., 1435 K Street Northwest

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“Park-Lexington - ~Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building, ~ «Building, San Francisco x,’ = ? eat PG ML, aay * ) ‘ come kes q rt ' “s » Oy Pa w rr | . ° 7 - 4s - ak THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B, McLEAN, President ahd Publisher. a MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. he Washington Post is a member @ We Acseciated |’ress, iving the complete service of the @wotie’s greatest news gathering organization. The Associuted Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not herwise credited f'n this puper, and sign the local news blished herein TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ’ Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria, Daily. Sunday included, one FORD ccc cccccvsscessseses Dail ’ Sunday PXCepted, ONE, FOOL. .cccccccccscccccscecs On y only, one VORP. cccveccccssccsesecceseseseseses ily, Sunday included, one month oo » Sunday excepted, u ay only, one month (with four Sundays) ..cesccecs y oniy. one month (witb five Suudays) .ccccccece BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, ‘ Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. One year....$10.00] One vear......$3.00 Six months... 5.00] Six months .... 1.50 One month... .85! One month..... .25 District of Columbia. Sunday Only. One year ......$3.0 Bix months... 6.00) Six mouths .... 1.50] Six months... 4.50 One month... 1.4} One month..... .25] One month... .75 - Al) Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance. Datly Only. One year.....$7.00 Six months... 3.50 One month... .60 Daily and Sunday. Dally Only. One yeur. ee S12.00 One year.....$9.00 New subscriptlons for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered ‘letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice, D .. as second flass mail matter. Washington, National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc, Building, New York; Century Building, Little Building, Boston. Genern! Motors Building, Chitago; De Philadelphia: Chancery Friday, March 16, 1928. AMERICA'S DUTY IN NICARAGUA. The rejection of the McCoy electoral bill by the Nicaraguan Chamber of Deputies creates nm new situation, but it does not obligation of the United States. change the The war in , Nicaragua was stopped by the mutual consent -the time this agreement was , - a * - . ~ of both sides on condition that the United States would supervise the. presidential elec- tion and thereby insure to Nicaragua a gov- ernment fairly chosen by its own people. At made several thousand armed to battle. Unquestionably the arrangement made hy Col. Stimson saved of Nicaraguans. I a ape ae ae cay aie y * rig Se et ah + Te al re present situation of the country in respect to its lack of ships for its own trade is, therefore, not so much a matter of policy as it is an effect of history, The Nation, in seeking to over- come its disadvantage, is not proposing to reverse, but to resume a policy and to give that policy a substantial footing. It is a primary principle of traffic that the needs of a competitor are subordinated in the allotment of shipping. The United States has passed from the period when it was mainly a consumer of its own products and is coming increasingly to be in vital competition with the cotton of India and of Egypt, the wheat of the Ukraine and other products for which this country has been accustomed to find practically an open market. Are the nations which are mainly interested in the development of mar- kets under their own control to continue to provide ships for the American competitor? Are not those countries actively interested in the creation of a sluggish sentiment among the American people, who should be keen to repair their disadvantage? Nothing is of more importance for the United States than broadly based measures for the building up of a pri- vately owned merchant marine, which at need can serve as auxiliary to the Navy. THE CITE UNIVERSITAIRE. The University of Paris long has been a center of world thought. Within its walls may be found students from the four quarters of the globe. Of its 26,000 regularly dents, 28 per cent this year are foreign. beneficial effect of commingling nationalities can not At present time the University of Paris is engaged upon an that international enrolled stu- The of the such a be measured. educational project seems des- to increase its prestige fold. minister tined many Senator Andre Honnorat, former and tine arts, and head of the undertaking, of education now yesterday made public | its scope and significance. the Uni- the Cite Briefly, the plan versity of Paris, and as sponsored by known i ni- as Foundation, the national versitaire tion of acres erec- of 75 of the Montsouris, contemplates dormitories on tract park at the Quarter, opposite the a far Pare of weoded end Latin Nine nations al- of free @ite offered each country and have already put up or them. Other This unil- versity city will be built around a great central structure halls, set aside by the university. ready have taken advantage the buildings are constructing nations are negotiating for sites. housing a -restaurant, social auditorium of students from every other nation, headed Homer Cage, of Worcester, Mass.. and gymnasium, so that each nation will have daily contact with An American Ir. under- committee, by has | taken to raise $400,000 for the erection of an American building. More this S250.000 for structure have been accepted, and if the fund of the than sum already is j land. Plans n can be completed this spring, the corner stone he the In international understanding lies the great- will laid during summer. of est students | , wy rs 4 : f é Q as : rey - , . ent oo) a i ee Ot OEE a : hi ee Ly. oe iy — wes, ar So, Vg UE Bis; het , ae aaee er ee ee * ue “eee Sig? tea AD a ale? “4 ia. “4 Od eh BSS a * - Phi a ¥? Dt ‘ Te eT 5 Or sis k i ? . ; ‘ ’ ‘ Ty’ DAWA N \\ N _— 43 if NAN | ‘ ANN le ‘ —_-~ = Cup learning, paths of Minneapolis Journal: One dog pol- in foreign students | soner in a neighborhood causes more : . ; As “evi slv it “ove hearty support. American committee | hard feeling than a church row, as previously it improved because the | of the | what ap- | Clever but Dumb. of inequality. Bullulo We can’t all be supe- | That rior. Somebody must bulld the falls for the clever boys who think one a possession many prominent citizens, in- | News hatred of inequality seldom is understood. the for l am of peasant stock. As far back as I can go, one side of my family is breeding cattle and horses. | As far back as 1 can go, the other Nonstop Flights ' ts | 4 | | Cluding 35 college to ears university and It is bound to go ahead, with or know middle-class viewpoint, -Without the consent of the Nicaraguan Con- “gress. ~ the preservation of Nicaragua, should stand firmly with the United States in pulling the ‘country through this crisis. He can not re- ~Pudiate the agreement that disbanded the two fighting forces. The only method by which “further bloodshed can be avoided is by carry- ing through the plans for an honest election and by American recognition and support of the government that is elected. Those Americans who urge the Government presidents, undoubtedly; will be able for $400,000 conclusion. bring has its campaign to an and | boob to work | successful side is following a plow and writing— President Diaz, who is responsible for the amendment “equal” allocation “fair and equita- among them usually writing sermons. My viewpoint that of freedom from artificial inequality. We know certain men are wiser than we- a Then there of Cincinnati the Enquirer: flight is a class. We do not desire equality, but VQ GIGANTIC TELESCOPE, Miss of Ro Astronomical Society, has arrived in the United daily nonstop the mo- | torist who drives around looking. for a] ‘ parking piace Mary Proctor, fellow the or better informed, morally | better trained, inherently more able—superior in many We are not so absurd as to claim equality pretend that worthy than ‘cleaner, States in the interest of raising a $12,000,000 of a tele- Observatory | because of the blood in them. is | with And ourselves are equal to us. At Tilden’s direction orders have been sent And We Believe Them, by Samuel H. Collom, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Asociation, to the eligibles, | demanding their presence forthwith in Augusta. One such message was directed to John Doeg, a student at Stanford University, who ranks No. 8 on the national list. Young Doeg ‘packed and left immediately, despite the fact that three lor favoring a resumption of fruitless strife months of the college year are yet to come. * a! This, according to Dr. Sumner Hardy, presi- , and bloodshed. dent of the California Tennis Association, is ne ‘ ant ‘4 ‘fall wrong.” “RESPONSIBLE” BIDDERS. “Take the whole Davis squad,” said Dr. Hardy, “‘with the exception of George Lott, fund for the construction for Mount Wilson Designs for the have been completed by Dr. F. signer of the 100-inch Mount Wilson. Plans call for a mirror 25 feet new Piant St. Louis Post Dispatch: Nothing these men. we do not men less various zones. bn 08 é scope in “ali- impossible, acientists assure us. So, for fornia. proposed (. instrument that matter. do some of the presiden- But we insist that the rules of society shall treat all men alike and | to the give all an equal chance. Let all start race according to their several abilities. But no man, by reason of birth or wealth have any advantage or privilege he can not earn. No man shall “high-hat’’ has not earned—as, say, (Le- tial possibilities. tions have at instrument drones at scratch and win or lose the | sion trom that 2. The ~ - | material mirror now in use haa i ices Agricultural Poverty. sources of the best program equal in the various for the new Chicago Herald: Farmers enjoy 4&8 or arbitrary rules, shall | not ' ‘to scuttle out of Nicaragua are in the attitude in diameter, weighing ia 1,600 tons, and capable of catching 2,000,000 times light the human It would be housed in a dome 192 feet in height 200 feet in diameter. The difficulties encountered | speech concerning their poverty. Fre- ; zones, he 3. The financial ability of applicants from a private. The/}from the various zones to stand the private worships a Napoleon——not because the rules require it, but be- | heavy expense of installation and oper- cause a Napoleon earns it. And a Napoleon doesn’t “high-hat”’ privates. ation of powerful stations is not equal Only a second lieutenant does that. 4. The pioneer broadcasting stations . are located in the Northeastern part cf Free men do not desire equality. | quently they drive their cars 40 or 90 or it. us, demand or receive a deference much lieutenant receives it as as eye, miles to hear a A Well-Observed Rule. Blade: One income tax rule for making is to dread then get Toledo In constructing Cup : such a mirror are, of course, tremendous. The return weeks and out an g , r eight They recognize the superiority of _ 4 clients for public construction, both .Fed- it for six o g = the country. It is not felt “fair and ‘eral ard local, usually must be allotted under | The “lowést responsible bidder,’”” however, is a ’? ‘Lhe law to the “lowest responsibe bidder. phraee that lends itself to several interpreta- tions. Consequently from time to time friction who does nothing, and Tilden, whose business is tennis, and you will not find a single one who should not be in school or business. It is going to make bums out of our tennis play- ers, and that is not what tennis is meant to be. Of course, I do not blame the boys. They see Bureau of Standards recently completed a 70- inch telescope mirror, and the accomplishment far and wide This mirror weighed was hailed press. perfect made, by science and the 1,300 A 25-foot probably can he but in the support this latest project has received, it may be assumed that pounds, mirror not view of somebody else to do It. ciet Wise. Atchison Globe: You remember, don't you, the old game of “open your mouth and snut your eyes?” Well, that’s the way a woman drives a car. better men. But they resent the péople who think they are superior by reason of arbitrary rules. I take off my hat to a better man. knave, whatever their rating in Dunn’s and Who’s Who. It isn't the fear of death that makes some people drive carefully: pretended superiority of mediocre But I can not revere an ass and a equitable” to put these stations under the handicap of “equalization” with much smaller and more recent stations Another fundamental difference of viewpcint between the radio act of 1927 and the proposed Davis amend- ment is that the former takes the oO a probable trip to Europe and a lot of other they just hate to get the new car scratched up. ‘has arisen between authorities responsible for i " oth ¥*g %, letting contracts and individuals or corpora- tions offering bids. The Government, through ‘Comptroller General McCarl, has interpreted the word ‘‘responsible’’ to mean any bidder “~vho is able to supply a corporate surety bond. This definition also is the usual basis upon which other contracts for public work—State, municipal and county—are awarded. The Associated General Contractors of America have issued a statement protesting against this method of awarding contracts, and it is understood that many Government de- partments and officials are inclined to agree “with the protest. In brief, the contractors “claim that the “‘lowest responsible bidder’ is not necessarily the individual who can supply @ surety bond; that with the present system public construction has been ‘‘beset with thou- sands of defaulted contracts;”’ and that legal decisions interpreting the word ‘“responsible’’ and defining the discretionary powers of public officials imply that it is their duty to investi- gate contractors and to make awards only to those who are competent to perform their contracts. Washington. recenily experienced an _ inci- dent that proved the folly of letting contracts to irresponsible bidders. The 1927 automobile Heense tags were purchased on price alone, despite the fact that the figure quoted in the low bid was ridiculous. The contractor was -umable to make deliveries and defaulted his ‘contract. The District collected on the surety bond, but it was several months after the first of the year before all license plates were de- - Tivered. ay P % against the indirect losses that result when a ' contract is defaulted. _ he Associated General *_ A surety bond does not guarantee that work “will be performed. It provides no protection Contractors of o “America may have started something that will _~ Yead to general reform in the method of letting contracts for public work. This much is cer- “ _. tain: that contracts for the Federal building | \ i administration of nice trips ahead.” It is evident from what Dr. Hardy has said that Tilden has not lost his faculty for creat- ing situations that are, to say the least, an- noying. The former champion plays tennis with an unrestrained enthusiasm that permits of little else. He is possessed with the idea that it is his duty, either personally or through men chosen by him, to reclaim the Davis Cup. Criticism of his training camp idea will not deter him. Any opposition that he encounters is likely to make him more pugnacious. For the moment Tilden has the advantage. He has his training camp, and if by establishing it he produces a winning team, his enemies will have to seek another point of attack. SHIPS AND MARKETS. Control of foreign markets is dependent upon possession of domestic carriers. Not only is this axiomatic in maritime commerce, but it is the principle upon which the trade im- portance of this country was built up during the years of its early growth. The prosperity that followed the close of the War of 1812 is directly traceable to the work of the American privateer in opening up new ports for trade, as well as to the unexampled feats of the country’s ships of war. From that period to the Civil War the commerce of the United States carried the flag to the four quarters of the earth. The ships that made the shipyards of the Atlantic ports famous did phenomenal work in extending the commerce of this coun- try, both with Europe and the Far East. The Civil War, which left the Nation too ex- hausted for active participation in the evolu- tion of the steam-driven ships and caused it to drop into dependence upon foreign countries for. the carriage of its wares, was in this re- spect a most serious set-back to, the creation of an American marine; just as it retarded the development of a modern navy until the first proposals in that direction were made in the President Arthur. The a mirror can be cast and polished make possible a telescope that would enable man to gaze three times farther into space than ever before. The secrets that might be dis- closed by such an instrument are such as to dazzle the mind’s eye. : to BUSINESS IMPROVING. Col. Leonard P. Ayres, vice president of the Cleveland Trust Co., believes that general busi- ness conditions are improving. “For several years,” he says, “there have been four funda- mentals of American prosperity so truly basic in character that general business has im- proved or declined about in proportion as their combined contributions have been favorable or unfavorable.’”’ These four factors are the condition of ease and availability of credit accommodations, and the conditions in three fundamental businesses — automobiles, steel and iron and building construction, Credit accommodations at the present time are reasonably satisfactory. Interest rates are not as-low as they were several months ago, but they are at fairly reasonable levels. Credit is available for business uses on easy terms. During February a greater tonnage of steel ingots was produced than in any previous February, both in average daily output as well as total production. It is well known that the automobile industry is humming along at a more than satisfactory rate, and that it antici- pates bettered business with the opening of the spring buying season. Building construc- tion, according to Col. Ayres, is starting off the year at close to record figures, and pres- ent prospects are that 1928 will be another year of very large volume of new construction. Encouraging as Col. Ayres’ statement is, it is notable for an omission. In years gone by predictions of bettered business conditions in- variably took into consideration the activities of the stock market. Col. Ayres might well have pointed to the market as indicating im- . proved business. Wall street evidently antici- pates good times. Jump or Suffer. New Orleans Times Picayune: When the traffic accident record has jumped, it is prima facie evidence that the pedestrian population hasn't. Detinitions, Ohio State Journal: The same kind of people who think a subsidy is merely ® little subvention and that impertial- ism is benevolent assimilation, think a lobbyist is a legislative superintend- ent. Political Symptoms, Indianapolis News. From now on the campaign is expected to get hotter and hotter, though some of the ambitious statesmen most vitally interested must undergo a severe chill the morning after each State primary. Typical. Nashville Banner: That 1928 is a presidential year couldn’t have any- thing to do with the fact that so many politicians are becoming vocal in their sorrow for the wrongs suffered by the great masses of the American people. Kidding Mayor Walker. Detroit News: President Coolidge waited 32 minutes for Mayor Walker, of New York, but since the article didn’t state the length of the interview, we are unable to say how much time was wasted by President Coolidge, altogether. Cents and Sense. Atlanta Constitution: Acquitted by a North Carolina court of Killing her father, the woman in the case says she owes her life to wearing pennies in her shoes during the trial. If she had put up a plea of insanity they might have found she had cents. Thick-Skinned Bootleggers. Boston Transcript’ A congressional committee is told that pestering boot- leggers by piling up charges against them causes them to abandon the business. But as the same witness ‘ In the case of a watch, the second hand hides the six; in the case of a six automobile, the second hand is what the dealer tries to hide. Correct this sentence: ‘‘Three o’clock,’’ the boy cried happily, “and | now I can quit playing marbles and do my piano practice.”’ (Copryrigh t, 128.) says there are 3,000 bootleggers in Washington, it would seem that some of the profession are thick-skinned enough to stand considerable annoy- ance. —--- --= Where Is He? Ohio State Journal: We like the can- didate, if any, who can answer a plain Question without making a stump speech. <a The Time Will Come. Buffalo News: Strange that some hateful Republican hasn’t reminded the Missouri senator that the reed is a wind instrument. Score One For Prohibition, San Francisco Chronicle: A bottle of soda pop proved an effective substitute for a fire extinguisher by a party of young people who were driving home from Eureka canyon. A wire of their car became short-circuited and set the rubber insulation on fire. One of the boys grabbed a bottle of soda water, shook it violently and turned it loose on the blaze. The fire was ex- tinguished, SUPERPOWER. During the last ten years, and partic- ulerly during the last five, the United States has witnessed an amazing inter- connection of existing electric systems into several great units of distribution physically though not financially con- nected. The consumer has benefited by these interconnections, says the New England Bureau of Public Service In- formation, because the price of elec- tricity has been constantly downward during the last fifteen years, despite the increased cost of living. The recent announcement of the interconnection of electric systems, stretching from Maine to the Middle West and south to Florida, covering, as it does, more than 75 per cent of the manufacturing area of the United States and an equally large percentage of its population, may lead some unthinking people to assume benefits which can never be realized. It does not mean that power gener- ated at one end of this chain will ever be used at the other end, but, rather, that if.a power company located at one end, or anywhere along the line, has a surplus of power, either unappropriated or temporarily available, and some other company in that territory needs excess | po~ the effect can be had by the company with the excess power passing | it along to the next company in line, | which will use that power and pass a | like amount of its own power to the) ane beyond, until it reaches the com- pany needing the power. The grc.t advantage of this physical interconnection of plants lies in the as- surance of continued power at any sec- tion in case of emergency or in cas* of a larger demand than can be immedi- ately taken care of by the local com- pany. It also means that electric com- panies will not have to spend so much money for reserve equipment to meet emergencies. Reserve equipment is ex- pensive and any reduction means less capital charges to be borne by tr elec- tricity sold and is one of the factors whigh have enabled the electric light and power companies to reduce gradu- ally. the price of electricity. | viewpoint of the listener, while the lat | ter takes that of the broadcaster. | ef OBSTRUCTING FIREMEN. The unusual problems of whether or | not a citizen has a right to protect his |property from the fire department will be placed before the Middlesex grand jury for solution when that body con- venes next week, observes the Boston Post. This is as a result of the decision of Judge Arthur P. Stone, tn ihe third district court at East Cambridge, yes- terday, in the case of Robert E. Cun- niff. According to the testimony in the case, Cunniff’s truck caught fire, ‘The story told in court by fire officials is that the apparatus was called by an alarm, that a fireman attempted to pull the floor boards of the truck out with an ax to get at a smolder, and that Cunniff pulled the fireman eff the truck. Joseph Tierney, a hoseman, testified that he was the fireman pulled off the truck. He said that h2 used an ax | to get out the floor boards and that ne found a pair of gloves and some burlap smoldering under the boards. Cunniff said to him, he testified, “Where do you think you are, in Russia?” Cunniff then said that the truck was worth $6,800, and that when the truck caught fire he used fire extin- guishers on the truck to put out the fire. When the engines arrived, he said, the fire was out, and he told the firemen so. He was trying to protect } his property from the axes of the fire- men, he said, and he testified that he believed he had a right to do av. Judge Stone found probable cause and held Cunniff for the grand jury. The statute under which Cunniff faced the court covers the interference with the work of firemen, and provides, in the last sentence, that whoever pre- vents or obstructs the extinguishing of a fire shall be punished by sentence ~ up to seven years in State prison, two 4 and one-half years in the house of correction, or by a $1,000 fine. .

Page 7

~~ eee ne ee — W ASHINGTON’S LEADING CONFECTIONER AND CATERER FOR 80 YEARS eA Message from Incorporated oi bein incomparable deliciousness of texture and flavor which characterizes our FRENCH ICE CREAMS gives them preferment on every family table and banquet board where discriminating taste presides. One thirty-five the quart Delivered at your directions—anywhere—any hour (Charles Demonet President and Manager 1520 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 2100 = oe = —— “ —— oa — UNDER RALEIGH HABERDASHER MANAGEMENT STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street presents THE NEW ‘*“~DORADO” STRAP IN PATENT LEATHER THis NEW MODEL reveals the modern trend of smart simplicity. In black patent with contrasting strap of silk kid. Also biscuit suede with strap of cocoa silk kid, and French beige kidskin with strap of marron silk kid. McCallum Silk Stockings in new spring shades—1.85 Woodward & Lothrop F Street and Eleventh Main 3770 Today and Tomorrow Annual Spring Selling Rose Bushes, Shrubbery, Evergreens (None Delivered) —This special selling offers a splendid stock from one of the nearby nurseries. Each piece is hardy, well grown and fully accustomed to the climatic rigors of this vicinity. Hybrid Roses, 35c; 3 for $1 Radiance, pink F. C. Druschki, white Sunburst, yellow Killarney, pink Etoile de France, red Columbia, pink Los Angeles, yellow pink Persian Yellow, yellow Gruss au Teplitz, red Red Radiance Fruit Trees and Small Fruits Apple, Pear, Peach, Quince, Cherry, 4-5 ft., | or 4-5 5 $1. $1.25. Rhubarb each. Plants, 10c Grape Vines, 2 years, 25c¢ Strawberry Plants, 25c doz. Raspberry, red, 75c doz. black, 60c dozen, ~~ me Evergreens Norway Spruce, 15-18 in., 98c; 18-24 in., $1.25. White Spruce, 15-18 in., $1.25; 18-24 in., $2. Globe Arborvitae, 12-15 in., $1.25; 15-18 in., $2. American Arborvitae, 15- 18 in., 98c; 18-24 in., $1.25. Retinspora (two kinds), 15-18 in., $1.25; 18- 24 in., $2. Shrubbery, 35c; 3 for $1 Coral Berry, red berry A. G. Hydrangea, Mock Orange, white blossom blossom G. Hydrangea, : . blossom Deutzia, pink-tinged Porsythia. white pe Snow Berry, white berry Bush Honeysuckle, pink Weigelia, pink blossom blossom Snow Ball, white blos- Japanese Barberry, som white blos- berry Snow Ball, Buddlea, som som Hedge Plants—Specially Priced California Privet, 18-24 inches, 10 for 60c; 25 for $1.25 Bulbs and Roots—Special Assorted Dahlia, 10c ea. Gladiolus, 5c; 50c doz. Assorted Iris, 15c; 2 for Peony Roots, 35c; 3 for $1. Climbing Roses 35c each 3 for $1 Dorothy Perkins, pink Dr. Van Fleet, flesh pink Tausendschoen, pink Climbing American Beauty, red Red Baby Rambler, red Gardenia, yellow white P, white yellow blos- red purple’ —ibilos- Japanese Barberry, 6-9 inches, 10 for $1. , ~ “ , — ais : line ulti Dd | 7 bts NE ai ns Ral ‘. ; ae On - "THIE WASH ee eee ee y ph Bee . S Cer ® 4“ i * on” ih a ye + A ny ee ew = el ie sy ; Dancy Ba i hae ME 7 et OEP. rer, 7 ‘ a t ere ee! me a iS Pe | SP TT a eee es ee ! . INGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928. Oa ie wm -- ; Ta ‘CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS = : HE VICE PRESIDENT AND MRS. T CHARLES G. DAWES were the guests in whose honor Mrs. Rich- ard H. Townsend entertained at dinner several days. Both are returning home after passing several weeks in Palm Beach, Fla. Representative George S. Graham, of last evening. Philadelphia, has arrived at the Powha- tan, where he will remain for an in- The Italian Ambassador, Nobile Gia- | definite period. como de Martino, who was in New Or- --- leans for a short visit, has returned. mond will entertain at the Officers Club, Washington Barracks, April 9 A travelogue will be given by Mr. Frank Branch Riley, Oregon's nbdted moun’'ain climber and orator, showing m rare collection of scenic wonders of the Great Northwest, which will be followed by dancing. Mme, Matsudaira, wife of the Ambas- sador of Japan, will be the guest of honor of Mrs. Emerson Howe at lunch- eon today. Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, was the ranking guest at the breafast given yesterday by Mrs. Delos Blodgett and Mrs. Charles G. Mat- thews in honor of Mrs. James P,. An- + Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife of Representative Kincheloe, who has been in New York for the past week, has returned. drews, president of the National So- ciety of Colonial Dames of America. The other guests were: Mme. Grouitch, Mrs, Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. David du B, Gaillard, Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, Mrs. Minnegrode Andrews, Mrs. Albert Cc. Janin, Mrs. Joseph Washington, Mrs, James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. William Crawford Gorgas, Miss Sophie Casey, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer, Mrs, Lucy Morris, Mrs. Hugh Oliphant and Mrs, Liggett. Gen. and Mrs. Crozier Sail. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William Crozter | sailed yesterday on the President}! Harding for Panama. From there they will make a tour of South America and will pass some time as the guests of Ambassador Edwin V. Morgan, in Rio de Janeiro. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Creed C. Ham- Rear Admiral and Mrs. Louls M. Nul- ten have returned to their home in the | Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., aft-'| er a visit to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean D. Fran- | cis, in Flint, Mich. The Minister of Costa Rica and | Senora de Oreamuno are expected to | return from a visit to Costa Rica about March 26. Rear 4£dmiral and Mrs. Henry Hughes Hough, who arrived in New York Tues- | day on the Olympic, are at the Am- bassador Hotel before returning home | The Minister of the Dominican Re- public and Senora de Morales, who ar- rived recently in New York from their home in San Domingo, have returned to siecle Washington. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Walter Mc- Lean, w oO passed the winter in Porto Rico, have returned to their home in the Green Spring Valley. _—-—---- = The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Vin- | cent Massey are on their way to Call- | (fornia. The Minister and Mrs. Massey | | will return for Easter. | Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. | who have been at the Carlton for the hes ee os ile past few days, on their way north from The Minister of Bolivia, Senor Edu- | Hot, Springs, Va., will leave today for ardo Diez de Medina and the Minister, their New York home. of Guatemala, Senor Dr. Don Adrian _——-- — -- Recinos, were among those who enter- Mme. von Lewinski has gone to ‘Hot | tained at luncheon yesterday at the| Springs, Va., to pass several days. | Carlton Hotel, Gedasahaais The Duc and Duchesse de Riche- The Speaker of the House and Mrs,| lieu, who have been in Europe for Nicholas Longworth were the fuests of | some months, have returned to their honor at a reception at the Congres- | home in New York. sional Club last evening. Mrs, Peter | ; t Gerry and the members of the seadakine woeNd were in the receiving | tT: ars and daughter-in-law of Jus- line with the honor guests. Members | *!©° Poa 0B seb amoy oe Devant r. of the club invited to assist Mrs, Porter | birt] of WBrace 7 ss ations on Dale, chairman of the hostess commit- | ~" a Ul G ae rato tee, were: Mrs. Key Pittman, Mrs. Lind- Mrs. Henry C Pasian rng Ys ley H. Hadley, Mrs. Charles C. Kearns, | cteaq Davis have returned from Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs.) peach, Fla. Mrs. Davis is stat Charles A. Mooney, Mrs. Henry Rath-jygrs Corbin at her “ bone, Mrs. Martin Morrison, Mrs eka ‘T, erty. Mrs. Charles C. McChord, | ° , en Adon W. Wyant, Mrs. James Mc- Mi-Careme Ball Beautiful. Clintic, Mrs. Thomas D. McKeown, Mrs he Mi-Careme ball at the May James O'Connor, Mrs. Edward Pou, Mrs.} last evening for benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Winslow B. Van Devan-' the nome, L\wood flower the | Patten | Bloom. | Meekeson, Miss Mary Manger, Miss Ruth | ¢) | Reed, ' also Mrs. Carlton FE. Moran and Mrs. B | Magruder |} were spring flowers. i j | t i the 'costume and egg-rolling ‘clubhouse, on April will be the Czechoslovakia, Mme. Lombard, wife of | Bulgaria; | Mrs. David |Grant, and Mrs. Martin C. Monti- Wise Slemp and Miss Vera llo wa of the most beautiful of i! The ballroom Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland, 4 member | ra Village green of the hostess committee, also assisted boxes were made to resemble with the following group of young gu IS:! of country hou es doorwa' Miss Elizabeth Ransley, Miss Marion) pnouses, Barkley, Miss Viola Canfield, Miss Mar-| ,,, garet Davenport, Miss Ruth Foss, Miss) and interts Elizabeth Houston, Miss Alice McCHintic,| hoauty and color Miss Margaret Mansfield, Miss Agnes) gower »s one >» SCUSON ted uf a wined, wl market was ©? Alexandria Garden thev sold seedings from histo home | potted ivy from Monticello and box- ' wood from Mount Vernon. ‘Thi under tf direction bers of the Booth, Mrs. Manchiin Robert N. Reese, and Rutherford, Miss) , Janie Whitehead; Juliette Miss Miss Vivian Vestal, Wingfield. The decorations ic committee, ! The Secretary of Labor and Mrs James J. Davis will entertain av clmilc’ |furniture was on dispia i this evening in honor of the retirins \wiiiiam Laird Dunlop and Mi 1 7 ‘rentina am 1e. de . Ambassedor of Argentina and Mn N. Baggs in charge. Pueyrredon. Other members of the mittee were Mrs. Minnie: » Mrs. Howard L Walker Hol c,eorve Mrs. James Couzens has issuca invi- tations for a luncheon on April 1% ‘combe, Tully Randolph K i} TY) Vayu ean issued Park, on Mrs. Royal S. Copeland has cards for a tea at Wardman April 12, from 4 until 6 o'clock Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, president of the Congressional Club, will entertain children of club members at 2 party at the 12, from 3 to 5 o'clock. The invitations are limited to children under 14. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, who been out of town for two weeks, return tomorrow Tal hit with Senator Royal 8. Copel member of the board of govern the Thomas Jefferson Memoria! dation, and Mrs. Copeland; Mrs. Ch: Boughton Wood, chairmen of Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, chairm: costumes: Mr. Breckinrid”™? Long, « ‘+ man of the men’s floor committee, ¢ Mrs. Charles G. Matthews with he juin Mrs. Delos Blodgett wore her ' Mme. Adjemovitch, wife of the Charge ; own of heavy white satin bros has will a design of “lovers’ knots” and trimmed with rose point lace. Mrs, Charles G, Matthews was gowned in a colonial cos- tume of pale blue material, figured with “ragged robbins” and pink rose buds. Following the reception dancing began and continued throughout th> even- ing. At midnight there was a supper in the nature of a country feast. A Maypole dance given by a number of young girls dressed in gingham and wearing large garden hats was under the direction of Mrs. Marie Moore For- rest, and another group of girls were in the “hollyhock parade.” There was also an old-fashioned Virginia reel led by Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews and Mr. Lu- clen Powell. Mr. Powell wore the uni- form of a Confederate soldier. Many of the guests wore old-fashioned gowns or garden dressés, while others were gowned in modern fashions. Prizes were awarded for the best country cos- tumes and for the most beautiful gar- den costumes. The judges were Mme. Ekengren, Mrs. Ernest Thompson-Seton, Mr. Clifford K. Berryman, Mr, Eben F-.| Comins and Mr. Beverley Harris, Mr, Breckinridge Long, as chairman of the floor committee, was aided by Senator Royal 8. Copeland, Senator Harry B. Hawes, Senator Key Pittman, Senator Morris Sheppard, Senator Mil- lard E. Tydings, Senator Burton K, Wheeler, Senator David I. Walsh, the Minister of Czechoslovakla, Mr. Zdenek Fierlinger; the Secretary of the Lega- tion of Finland, Dr. Niilo Idman; the | Secretary of the Legation of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Mr. Bojidar Stol- anovitch: the Commercial Secretary of the British Embassay, Mr. Leander Mc- Cormick-Goodhart: Maj. Gen. George Owen Squier, Capt. George Joerns and | Mr. Frank Noyes. | Mr. William Bowie Clarke, Col. Wade! H. Cooper, Mr. Henry +Martyn Clarke, Mr. William Jeffries Chewning, jr., Mr. Robert Cummin, Mr. Edward Van De- vanter, Mr. James Le Roy Dougall, Mr. F. W. Dewart, Mr. Mann Randolph Pare Hufty, Mr. Richard W. Hynson, Mr. 'John Walker Holcombe. Mr. George Hill- yer, jr.. Mr. Beverley H. Harris, Com- mander Theodore Jewell, Mr. Robert F. | Kelley, Mr. James Landers, Mr. Thomas, Sim Lee, Mr, Frederic Le Clercq, Mr. Fulton Iewls, Mr. Charles F. M. Mce- Guire, Mr. Carlton M. Meyer, the Rev. Dr. Meade MacBrvde, Mr. Incham Mack, Mr. Cecil Edward John May, Mr. Hall McKenney, Mr. Cleveland Perkins, Mr. Lucien Powell, Mr. Harry Moore Payne, Mr. Cabot Stevens, Mr. C. Bascom Slemp, Mr. John’ G. Turnbull, Mr. Alex- | ander Warrington, Mr. Kenneth N. Wate son, Mr. Walter S. Watson, Mr. William B. Willard and Mr. Ennalls Wagraman. Many Guests in Boxes. Bou nton ests iN) her WO) Stephen B. Elk mseior Oi Te x Mme ins, the British and Mr ’ sroderick. Tull Allen Kenned' Henry and in Thomas Jefferso Jefferson the morial Foundation were Senator and Mrs. Royal §. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart G. Gibboney, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes and Miss Maude Gouverneur. Mrs. Gerry Johnson entertained in her box Mrs. Gerard P. Van Mourick, Miss Mabel Mead, Miss Margaret Pil- s0n, Miss Florence Marlett, Miss Eliza- beth Jobe, Mr. William Willard, Mr. John Gately, Mr. Paul Lutes and Mr. |A. Gerry Johnson, jr. | The National Society of the Daugh- |ters of the American Revolution had |two boxes and five chapters of the |United Daughters of the. Confederacy j}entertained in a box. | Mr, and Mrs. Daniel C. Chace had as their guests Mrs, Arthur L. Smith, of Barrington, R. I., and her daughter, |Miss Maybelle Thompson Smith; Miss |Olive Chace, Miss Dorothy Nicholson, Miss Elizabeth Seed, Mr. Milton Mc- Govern, Mr. Horace Whalen, Mr. Jesse |F. Nicholson and Mr, Edgar N. Chace, Former Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock is passing a few days at the Willard, where he arrived yesterday. Col. and Mrs, Mason Gulick have taken a house in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, where Col. Gulick has been transferred from Nicaragua, Maj. and Mrs. W. McKee Dunn have returned from Hot Springs, Va. Maj | and Mrs. Dunn will open their sum- mer home, Gramercy Farm, there, early (im April. Mrs. Warwick Emile Montgomery has |returned from Florida where she passed | the winter, | ———— Miss Elizabeth Parker will be enter- tained today by Mrs. William D. Thomas a buffet luncheon at Thomas’ home, Greystone. nt Mrs. Sheodore Noyes will entertain | at luncheon ture at the Anspacker. today following Mayflower by the lec- Dr. Louis Mrs. William Wheatley has issued in- vitations for a luncheon on April 2 to meet Mrs. Clarence Buch, of Miami, Fla, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Hugh Smith have givdadn Carnes up the house on Newark street they have been occupy- | ing and have taken an apartment at | 'the Brighton Hotel. issued invitations for a dinner dance at the Chevy Chase Club April 14 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond New- man. Mr, and Mrs. Philip Franklin enter- tained at luncheon in New York in hon- or of Lady Bag and Miss Florence Hob On who \ l! sall March 24 France Dr. Louis K iest». of honor i Mayflower to iy , , i+? { yi wil] luncheon at given by. the lectures he rs, following » Women of ye , ‘> committee, an- nry F. Dimock »>jJuncheon and that wil Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, M: Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs. John Fil- tnore, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Sol Bloom. P ness Hauenschield, Mrs. Robert W. Imbrie, Mrs. Jacob L. Loose, , ' 7 { ‘ I be the the i ih ] ’ . net CONTINUED ON PAGE 11, COLUMN 4. 1 fa Pm A S pec jall yi AA) Prepared cite DINNER r 6this at : ONT 10 P, pecia le Paradis Dint luall \ ‘ / of 90 i ¢ fy M. ! LU niil Washingtons Smartest Réstaurant Parad, HO § Jhomas Circle Phone Mair 44546 for RESERVATIONS d’Affaires of the Legation of the Serbs, | = Croats and Slovenes, will entertain thi: G fi q o > Are You Like This? Many people put off having modern pictures made. 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Akers have | for | Thorpe, | > & *e Ree MRS. CORDLEY Antiques Only During March 20% DISCOUNT This discount is effective on an exception- ally rare collection of many very valuable pieces from many countries. This display includes tapestries, decora- tive paintings and porcelains. | > 2» »* ° oo *,° >. 2 2 @ @ 9 °° *,° °° * *. * © .* *. @ * oe. 4* 6 6*.% %°*,° "s ®, e °°, * > oe > “ Poa%e . . ae > © * * 1g? 89? a? "6? ®, » Pee”. o9¢, 7° *, @. 2 0,0 9,9 ©, te 2. *. »* * «+ * * @ a oete ste cto etecte a la he * %. 6% © © © @ 0 oe ahs oe 08s oe Se ote 0% ° * °° © © @ ts ao eloeie oleate ove oe ove a” oe oe *eef f —Silver and Jewe liry Not Include |, Se Franklin 5283 1319 Conn. Ave. 2. +. % 2 © @ oo. o,°°,° °° °° °° > © + * * & *e 0,9 %0°,° »,° % %% 6. ©. ©. &, . DG, 2, 2, 2, tt, Le, La, te Le Lr se tr 8. in, Le, 0, Le. Lr © 2 & © te Lo Bate, tr Lt Le ©. Ar 2. Le. tr ti ' © %,9%,9¢,° °° 0,9 0° ° °° 0,9 0,0 %,¢ +,0°,¢ o,¢ o,00¢ °° °° o¢ %,° °.¢ °° O19 O90, OO OF 90 00 90. 40.96.00 96 40.00 09.96 00 40.0 0,000 °° +6 +,0%,¢ fe > $ -_---- aay © m, Si a OOS —_--.- ~ — -—_- ee ee A WASHINGTON’S LEADING FLORIST “Say It With Flowers Say It With Ours!” For St. Patrick's Day Gude has many exquisite creations vase and corsage. A gift of Gude'’s Flowers IS an unspoken epigram, pleasant to utter and even more seductive to receive, new, novel and i in klowers tor Feed Parking Service to Gude Patrons Fireproof FLOWERS DELIVERED BY TELEGRAPH Garage TO ALL PARTS OF THE CIVILIZED WORLD S/o ‘ for ye BROS. CQ. rhe , . . riiree Cyee Conn. Ave. Main 1102 ; res } ur Con N.W. 1102 $105 14th St. N.Ww. Col, 31038 Telegraph Delivery 1212 F St. Main 427 LS Members of Florists’ Association Ser eae ee a - Le ee _ . = £ afternoon at a tea in honor of Mme. | Grouitch. Assisting Mme. Adjemovitch ladies of the Legation of the Assistant Military Attache of the French Embassy; Mme. Bisseroff, wife of the First Secretary of the Legation of Mme. Popovici, wife of the Secretary of the Roumanian Legation, N. W. Grant, wife of Maj Shallen- | berger, wife of Maj. Shallenberger. The First Secretary of the Cuban Embassy and Senora de Baron returned yesterday after passing some time in Havana. The Third Secretary of the Cuban Embassy and Senora de Guell have re- turned from Cuba. The Undersecretary of State and Mrs Robert E. Olds entertained last evening at one of the series of dinners they are giving this season. beauty The Assistant Secretary of War, Col. Charles Burton Robbins, who passed Wednesday in New York, went to Springz- | field, Mass., yesterday and is expected to return to Washington today. dashery. Representative and Mrs. Harry E. Rowbottom, of Indiana, entertained at dinner on last evening, at the Willard, for the Secretary to the President and Mrs. Everett Sanders. Former Representative Pugsley, of Peekskill, N. Y., accompanied by his son, Mr. Chester D. Pugsley, a banker of that city, arrived yesterday and are at the Willard, where they plan to remain ne fe eben Wedding Presents of Uistinction ) Unasaa) Antiques The Okie Galleries The Okie Bidg., 1640 Conn. Ave AOTUS Restaurant of Distinction 727 14th Street N.W. Your every want is catered to by perfectly trained attendants, be- cause we pride ourselves on atten- lye to every detail. You dine in n atmosphere of refreshing quiet and the food is simply delicious. Table D’Hote DINNER $1.25 5 to 8:30 P, M, It’s quite new, 1 Men’s Haberdashery For Spring is Very Colorful bright hues, pastel tones and color combinations of unusual are outstanding fea- tures of new Spring haber- See them here now. Colorful Resilio Ties, *3:°° These lovely four-in-hands show figures of plain harmonizing tones upon back- grounds of iridescent colorings. Colorful Madras Shirts, ‘3 too, to see laundered col- lars upon such soft, pastel colored gar- ments as these. ured effects; greens, tans, blues, browns. Colorful Hosiery, ‘1 Pair Bold, impressive stripes and quietly subdued ones appear in an extensive as- sortment. All of silk-and-rayon. Colorful Pajamas *5 a Suit Pastel blues, browns, greens, tans and golds form subdued backgrounds for fancy colors and cuffs in bright colors. Note the brightly figured trousers cuffs. 30th striped and fig- THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR, THE MEN’s STORE Second Floor. SUNDAYS: $150 from 12 Noon to 8:30 P. M, A la Carte No Cover Charge Woodward & Lothron Archie Slater’s Lotas Orchestra Playing from 6 to 8 P. M.—10 to 1 A, M. SUNDAYS from 6 to 12 P. M, Daily Luncheon 55c 31 te 2:30, ——

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5,¢'s , { dr . ‘ : f ae. ¢ ‘ ww ¥ aA 3 be ¥ - is tnd e , 1 z x i % . - Ses 7 ee . @ a ‘A, bay ae of ” . * thes hue! a Te 4? : wt tans ae oe eit %) ng ’ “ F ° : , { 3 ' aT kgs ne ¥ "abe ” rg fi Pid Sew . ies yee e Wy 4 tight iy | 4 Glin t ie ‘ ‘ ? my - . ae ee ; +o ; ¥@ : . 1 . + Piet § ‘a : 4 “ A Bs j oy am x be > wt . 7” * : THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928. gg RR a TTB le ‘ uggestion Fi OT | WRC—Radio Cgrporation of America 10:15 p. m.—Latest news flashes. | WEBH one City. yes st) : | ad —— “ @©e«6@-é ) die MMS (469 Meters, 640 Kilocycles.) WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital | WEEI~— ‘ ; | 6:45 a. m—-Tower Health exercises. - ' i Boston «2+ 447.5 . ie ; 329 _WFIW—Hopki 2 bee eH) | 8 a. m.—Federation Morning Devo- Fund (322), \WGN—Chieape 9082 t Le Pa CON | | tions. 10 a. m.—-~Hcusehold talk. wo Or 5 fe dathldadeat v. } S Hane 8:15 a. m.—Parnassus Trio. 10:15 a. m.—Shopping hunts. | Way ccBehennetede . | ar a. a Ri rar tanetand Hour 10:30 a. m.—Victor half hour. WHAS—Louisville ....461.3 Di estion f ne | The work being done by the Humane , a 11:05 a. m—Talks and music. | WIAR— Presents ip “483 6 S ay | Education Societg will be discussed over : . m—Radio Household Instl- 5:30 p. m—"The Land of Nod.” lw. eae 4 ase oo 2 -AG ra - tute. fy 5 ae U " Torley eee ee ee et eee 11:30 a. m.—-NBC Studio program. 50 >. -e Weekly" vistas of Dis- ’ ‘ George Arliss, the English actor. Mr. 12 (noon)—Farm flashes, tiict government affairs. Arliss, who is appearing here in “TI 12:10 p. m.—George F. Ross, pianist. 6p. mM.— Victor dinner concert SS, S a} . 1¢€ 12:20 p. m.—Noonday Lenten services 6:30 Dp. m “Musical program. WLS-—Chicago Merchant of Venice,” has for some time | Address by Bishop W. F. McDowell, of WTFEF—The Vs tlowsht » Forum (202.6). | WI W—Cincinnatl ....428.3 . , Ts ¥ "ay _ - as" “ ‘oS ; , ~ «9 *) y “ **e @ 4 ‘ been interested, along with Mrs. Fiske; the Methodist cet Church bi | WMAK—Lockport 545 3 broadcast from Keith's Theater Kallipolis Grotto Orches-! w Ries ach 284 « (and others of the theatrical profession, l p. m.—Rolfe’s Palais d’Or Orches- | tra, ‘ WMBF—Miam! Beach 384 4 : 5 | W! — ; ‘ iin the protection of animals. tra. oe ee ee ee eee | WNAG-- Boston’ eee 352 ” | Authentic and applied Orientalism,| 1:45 p. m.—NBC Studlo fonts.” b , Oat ce eae” | WNYC—New York. . .: 526.3 from the musical standpoint, are to be : —“Consumer’s Rights,” by rano; A: ey Hart vi Vm yptene gett cal WOC—Davenport vee 37 | contrasted in the Whittall Anglo-Per- Se : Parnassus Trio they +? raiey art, violln ana musica |, WOR—Newark ‘sians’ program, which will be heard] ; _NBC Studi rogr 8:30 resentative T’. Webe ) ’ . , C Studio program. 30 p. m.—-Representative T. eber | 'through WRC at 9 o'clock tonight. g p. m.—-United States Marine | Wilson, of Mississippt. BON pee ence ies aad “Der Rosenkavalier.” by Richard Band Orchestra, Capt. Taylor Branson. _ 3:45 p. m One hour with the ;' —Cincinnat! re): ) Strauss, will be played as the opening! leader, from the Marine Barracks. | hited pp ges ory ee eee, COP inumber in the program by the Lord! 4:30 p. m.—NBC Studio program. ih o-as or a with ggg tome har Connect with Main 4209 and connect | ners | Coffee Quintet at 9:30 o'clock 4:45 p. m.——Beginner’s Course in tone ee eHowship Sorum, Dary~| with results in Post Classified Ads this evening. Selections from the French, by Philip Molt ; 10 | ith. ye Tr ¥ SFR ROG i ae “Firefly,” “Espagnole” and the Torch | oy oe een eee Park cen 5p. m.—Tom ‘Roberts ; a i “BTanry ’ tee ah acts, p. m.--Arnold Johnson's Park Cen- Dance from “Henry VIIl" are other) tral Orchestra. 10:15 p., m.--Tom Robertson, banjo Ao em AE RRS mm AH 10:30 p. m Dixie Syncopators, upn- ex ist, _. | numbers to be heard. | 6:30 p. m.—Motion Picture Guide. the recen of ae [, ae Toni ht t & ya | There is a wide variety of musical} 6:35 p. m—Park Central Orchestra WEAF—New York (491.5). 24 a , A ee aii compositions in the program of the 6:45 p. m.—George Arliss, the actor, » p. m.—Hofbrau_ Orchestra lita . a PPTL byte CE ee ’ Te “ex ’ 'Cities Service Concert Orchestra which! talk on “Animal Rescue League.” 5 p.m Mutual Savings Hour, | Cities Service wy Ae, RFE ENCKS bey a ay twill be broadcast from WRC at 8) 7 p. m.—Star Radio Company pro- val m wan pe rn le go ter Concert Hour w/, 4 7 we os | | |o’clock this evening. Gustav Kerker's | ore apy ; y | a = | almost forgotten “Belle of New York," | Be oh ocTgyy ! Anglo-Persians. Cities Service Company and Sidney and His Mayflower 1.~-Citles Service hour ~? oan 7 ‘ j ‘ | , ; ’ * 7 , =f, ‘a ‘ ) . 99 lity , ’ . . e ‘ ry ; ‘ - ; . . set, . . . . oO : \\) yy, Friml's Chant — San: Parole.” Svend- R D m Cities Service ( oncert. oo it) Lal readee Orcene Lin its 100 public utility and o 4 e / es “fh |}sen’s “Romance” and Gounod’s “Invo-| 9 p | , mn.- - \ ‘ \Y i (00-12 :00 | (00-1100 | 00- 1:00 In Stacy-Adams Shoes, Men Freedom From Foot Trouble 263.0 Benwroscrevoenrnoec~2; a FOOT TROUBLES are corrected by STACY- ADAMS Corrective LE AY Shoes. The Arch Instep aati ma 3 Brace Boot illustrated it ZL : , Se : is an example. . \ ARCH-LIFT It corrects Weak Ankles, Fallen Arch, Flat Foot, so- called Foot Rheu- matism and_ kin- dred complaints in a logical way—sup- porting the weak parts and tending to strengthen them, EDMONSTON &CO., Inc. No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Manager | 612 13th Street “**Ki Feo Tretia ** ~~ =~ = SS S10 Je) Os OO | Listen to the White Rock Concert every Friday evening over: Stations WJZ, WBAL and | the Blue Network. ' ’ i } ' t ; _ ———- 2 ” =—=s— —— m.+Howard Correct Time Palmolive hou : } Tro : * . : ' ] ' y . aes ; ) ‘ 5 : . cation” are orchesiral features of the| 9 ». m.-—Whittall Anglo Persians. n.—Ben Bernie petre leum sul aeeeeee Sea VitE | program, 9°30 p. m.— Tord Calvert Ensemble WAZ—New York (454.5) | you to listen this evening to A special program of Irish melodies lO p. n The Palm Olive Hour ie a Edelina ‘homps their radio concert. will be broacicast tn honor of St. Pat ll p. m—U. S. Weather Forecas', | c. 2 Lombardy rchestra a ie i rick’s Day during the Palmolive hour at | Courtesy of Betholine. | «sa Old melodies and nev The program is given by the ‘ | “6 i ‘ ¥ j ri . ; ‘ " ' “ ; ; (10 -o’clock tonight. The concert will WMAL—Leese wee atthe, ‘ debe Cities Service Concert Or- j . “ ‘ oD > are A | ocve » ‘ ° . (open with an orchestra and ensemble | se (502 Meu May “ wick P, trope chestra and the Cavaliers. | feature, “It's a Great Day for the Irish.” a p.m. Brunswick anatrop + ft ) se ) ; 3% ws + Following the singing of “All Alone (“aa a) p. m.-~—City Club weekly Fri- LO 30 p. ! che W.-kR-€ Sur 1 alter Scolf Monday” by the Palmolive Quartet, the | aay juncheon forum, Col. John Bullis ll p. n Slumber mu i | AL AY orchestra will play Victor Herbert's ‘speaker; “The Romance of the Calen- DISTANT STATIONS and 18 stations associated with '“TIrish Rhapsody,” a familiar melody of!dar:;” music by McWilliams’ Syncopa- | (Eastern Standard Time.) Ik, XTOLS at length on the advantages ofa /the airs of Erin. Olive Palmer and Paul | tors Location Lenetb lime National Broadcasting Co. =] 1 S39 10! Call. ag . . . ar live ‘ine a soprano-teno t. | i News flashes. '_KDKA—Pittsburgh ...3156 6:00-12:00 fish diet. As many as five varieties of Poot Bang pon. gles goa areas an 15 p. m.—Charles Williams, pian- | KPAB—Lincoln “ 630-11 :30 | ~ ; " 2 5 ¥ he t 7 h SOV 9 ‘ l ‘ i i i ist it — lO ive} a aes QI 9: ) tish w ere served at one meal when he was | be heard with the orchestra and en- | 7:3 1 “Bob Carbauh. : 8 tae Pope dr ce ‘gig aan | is a guest at dinner. As delicious as they may ‘semble in “My Wild Irish Rose i——"“The Moller Hour of | KGw—Portland. Oreg.4915 '30- 2:00 | : : Arthur Jordan will present the Hen-/| Or; Music,”” direct from the Wash- | ¢ a al nnn, ae 7.4n. 9: have been one can hardly imagine today, when ned nicdions Aa ~ Rha etht KILDS—-Independen 388 7°30- 2:00 : —_ ‘ neman Meistersingers over Station! ington indust1 lal ag oo mone ge ae the freshness of fish must ever be considered, / WAL at 9:18 o’clock® tonight. This| BPeelmsn, Scie eee ee ete | eating five different varieties at one meal. The pele Trans aa is sey pte - an pot Chamber of Commerce | . . ee cially selected group of soloists and un-'! ! m Bernice Jones, concert question of freshness of food merits our atten- der the direction of Alexander Henne- | pianist. | tion more and more. We find that it’s when man they have been trained for radio | food substances are fresh they have their great- ae ae i yy inder the directio f Capt. Wither- | ot ‘ ak Several NonLoSsS ag i ienneman est nourishing value. Milk must always be imine thin. tein FO gui ver arte + sheer . \ ncelved th idea ( al’ Moun l ; noawe - rs esented at WOR fresh and is when you buy Simpson's Milk at Zroup of soloists for the purpose of de “gee tp tonight in aj re . . Vv ] ] Ma *\\ T > idle Or $i { . 6 99 your grocer’s. They bottle daily just enough to oe ae, a ee Soon de the ion, | mythical fight between Gene Tunney | » nad roceedcea ait Zw I e’® line . Ses CSrillfun ‘ ene 4 1 . ag meet their customers’ demand in order to main- followed by orchestra directors when are by-bl itt nen tl I i QC) uc CY i CS . . . P i . ‘ '} . hy oO ry | ‘ . ’ Aa’ ‘ DiOWe- he ) WA as | ‘ we biG tain their product absolutely fresh. recording 10F whe PHONCErapH, thar 18.) seal thing | pS eS SS SSB of solo voices harmony from °® uer vice rouse toe | CARL W. DAUBER |} Says John Golden, iring Poy e b mp of § e ~ “ Fal . e | Noted Theatrical Producer clustria oxpe sition “Whenconcentrating on the intricate work of a new f fyi morning at the beauty ie morning, the ‘ he — mgs i : fe y 2 ' : | ) al , 2320-24 18th St. N. Ww. OPEN EVENINGS Prompt And Efficient wages ol onl gage pleasure. I enjoy Lucky Strikes. They do not irri- Columbin 1555-54-05 production, a good smoke is both relaxation and a tate the throat and their flavor is unsurpassed.” ey ee. 4 on. Got * OR ym > ‘a-sG48 Ge ST NS haat ‘ \\ «| s , R \e . 5 > \ a > . - . Cf ’ ~ ‘ : = > ’ ‘a~ w Y —— . i a\ - TAND at any corner where trafic congests--lend an ear to the mournful wail of neglected motors-~- the ‘ newness of the paint on the hood may be deceptive, | SOE aes ee ae for many a shining hood covers a howling motor---what’s a CO—ee—“ i sR The Cream of the answer?--- , SS oo ——te ee Sitthee ‘Trcobaccco Crop O . I | : : i E . = oe 8 S . eSe : “Rew pe opl e, except leaf tobac- co men, realize that LUCKY The experienced and careful motorists know the value ee a ‘Jai ee Sore = Pa beens of good oil-~-thousands only learn to their sorrow--- to _ 9 | Lee. 2 fe PE 1 them “oil is oil” until a big repair bill differentiates. The : Pees: flr (lc ee Peis 2 a se in manufacture of Motor Oil is just like the making of : see Pos lp sok smo =f mig : ae clothes, bread or ice cream---it takes brains, experience | ot — fo. Pa SG ae td i and expensive equipment to produce quality. We feel tog : Se ‘eon vmod Rearcmeiagret bi that we have been fortunate in perfecting this combi- ‘ nation---and when we offer the motorist THAT NEW 9 } sry darren IMPROVED SUPREME MOTOR OIL we know there is no Sy OoOas eC : : the Orange Disc better Motor Oil to be had. | | , pie ’ of . : No Throat Irritation~No Cough. Tobacco a _ GULF REFINING COMPANY |b======== ? A

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Not until the last vestige of dandruff is gone, can you be considered a fastidious person, acceptable social SO aR, RAY oe ’ ‘e he) 2 pt . ovr k M/S eee Say StF Ds 6 PP A a ' bike’ a, ot deme, the . « —. he . “7 ’ eae ie Pt th et: By . , tom. ofr a a ‘ *, . oP Nes . ‘ * - a= ms " 4 Checks dandruff. .. soothes the scalp Don’t put up with a humiliating case of dandruff, and the itching burning sensation of the scalp that usually accompanies it. f At the first sign of dandruff, douse Listerine on the hair full strength and massage the scalp thoroughly. Keep this treatment up systematically for several days. You will be delighted to find your dandruff disappearing rapidly. And you will welcome that cool refreshing feeling that Listerine imparts to the scalp. For those few whose hair does not contain the normal amount of oil, the use of a little olive or castor oil after shampoo may prove an advantage. {tis a curious fact that in many cases this simple pleasant treatment has succeeded after complicated and costly ones had failed. Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo., U.S. A. TRIED IT YET? Men are not usually enthu- siastic over any product — but they are over the new LISTERINE SHAVING CREAM. Such lasting coolness after shaving! Try it to-day. eoyny v4 ; ¢ , A san a es ve A i. ." . A od ne * Phe) | ee , my, at). & ¢ ‘ real iy By ‘4. AN wee $5 ote “3 fe ; > ¥t Fe “4 x Ai .’ _ . ; - —_ 23 1 ge Bye hy Re ae » nd ‘ § , bye Ata OS ae re ats ow F NAY ae ee ‘ RPM ea > tore & pe Pion 3 2 we 5% Sie > My y) ae Hh i . pty ‘ ‘3h : Sere . : aR: . ee ee 5 Rote @ 2 ise POG: aie Psy -! ey A « +s

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THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928. eust ps up to 1,000 feet and fresh westerly : cust winds ae AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAK’ STORE The Weather Bey Jeobebly rain ot snow; fresh Vital Statistics -STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS northeast winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate ny TEETTTETT emaeeenas messeems ? TABLE Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, I1l.—Overcast Derection tanto Compariy of Urnariea’ LOEW’S rr. TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE sky Friday, risk of snow; moderate to fresh BIRTHS REPORTED. 3 A | a VA / + ( ; ») dD th AM. PM. | Mortheast winds up to 1,000 feet and woderate ) to fresh northwest at 5,000 feet. * Arthur KE. and Cecilia G L . .- Re 6:19 | High tide. .3:00 3:35 northwest at 5,000 feet. , i] a G&. , ; Moody, bor , , raeniatl a yril W. and Mande A. Eversfield, boy : ————eeeerrreee a Sun sets.......+- 6:15 | Low tide P51 10:42 is erties io Mit agin? ody sae srinena Ray L. and Effie 7. Smith, boy. Continuous 10:30 to 11 P. M. a ares a Sky ro ’ sno George G. anc ‘acllis : Le : paren NDITIONS winds up to 1,000 feet aud moderate to fresh od adh po ae acta Wertaee wes J: Se ene teak 7. Ae + * ; “5 ‘on . : Now Playing _ ’ 7 typ . . se 4 . w . ; WEATHER CO . northwest. at 5,000 feet hiss .. and Anne Haynes, boy. s-=1:30, 3:3 : Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents ', S&S. Dept. of Acriculture, Weather Bureau rt aaa ‘ : _ |, and Elizabeth G Bigham, girl. On the Screen : ‘ ' we uuntaaton, Thursday, Mareh 15—8 p.m. Vemperatures and Precipitation, Charles BE. and Dorothy Libbey, girl. E : Forecast—For the District of Columbia. Lowest Rvston F. and Carrie Zombro, girl. 7 ' Maryland and Virginia, rain Friday and Friday Highest Wed. burs. Rain James J. and Harty Wadsworth, gir! : : night: somewhat colder Friday; Saturday gen- T s, night 8 p.m. fall Hugo D. and Sarah M. Dodson, : erally fair: increasing northeast winds Friday girl The Picturization of the Famous Washington, ee 5 37 48 veer Omego J. C. and Bertha M. Ware, boy Pressure is low over the Canadian maritime | Asheville, N PR Sere provinces, .Port aux Basques, 29.88 inches; | Atlanta hg With Serwrees Simptens Musical Play With nu, Ga, 58 ryt 0.14 : LICENSED TO MARRY. aanivn & | JOAN CRAWFORD over southern Texas, Del Rio, 29.56 inches, and) Atlantic City, N. J.. 36 os . ‘6 5 itn toe eee it is relatively low and falling In the Canadian | Baltimore, Md. ..., 6 nf ; pave James O. Harvey, 24, of Olney, Md., and : C= Northwest, Edmonton, Alberta, 20.82 Inches, Birmingham, Ala. , a : i! Ul | Helen ©. Howard, 27, of Brookeville, Md. : while pressure is bigh over the Red River of Rismuareck, N. Dak... oF 3 .++e | The Rev. F. J. Rohannen. the North Valley. Moorhead, Minn., 80.58] Boston, Mass. |. ? aah 36 of Irvin L. Stineheomb, 34, and Marton FE, On the Stag the Stage inches. There have been snows along the] Buffalo, N. Y¥....... 3 25 2S -Ol |) Shaw, 31, both of Annapolis. The Rev. H. W +6 i) Featuring northern and middle slope of the Rockies, and | Chicago, 1! ivar an $3 Hy Tolson, LLE id DAYS WESLEY EDDY rains over the west Gulf States, the lowet) Clocinnati, Ohio ..... y 4 } ' James 7 Mont gomers . 27, of Langley Field. = And a Group of Distinguished Artists. Mississippi Valley, the lower Ohio Valley. and | Cheyenne, Wyo ‘ ~ and Catherine J. Williams, 23, of Newport An Edw. L. Hyman Production : $ $ $ tae ca oat ag ee ae eS oe ee . rains on the Washington and Oreg on coasts, Davenport. lowa ne , " while snows have fallen over portions of the o . . avi . Saunders, 26, and * Mabe} G. ——-——« BEGINNING TOMORROW" : Denver, ole, n gee oo oe ~ ) Y The yy. " ui. lower lake region, northern New England, and | Des Motaat. 4iF ” Brooks. : : LOEW’S Kean 3 ee Frederick S. Johnson, ; 1 Catherine I ’ the Canadian morittime provinces The tem Detroit Mie ; 2 a8 3 ~+ | Jackson, 1 The Rev. ° T. Perkins, age HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S C O perature is much lower along the eastern and Duluth, Minn. on : ‘ eee Howard M. Stackhouse, 24, and Margaret southern slopes of the Rockies the northern] Kl Paso. Tey pv Seer ) 4f vA -.» | R. Akehurst, 22. The Rev. R. S. Barnes. “THE SHEPHERD : portion of the west Gulf States, the lower | Galveston, Tex. ...... ; if aU Robert H. Bennett. 39, and Anne L. Knight, Continuous 10:30 to 11 P. M. Ohio Valley, and portions of the lower Mis-] Helena, Mont ; 24 , : 35, Of Bradenton, Fla. The Rev. H. H. D. tb] : sissippl Valley, ' Elsewhere temperature | Indianapolis, ans. : ‘ -.« | Sterrett, OF THE HILLS : Now Playing , changes were unimportant. Jacksonville, RS ; Nathan Lewis, 37, and Bessie Hurwitz, 26. quunane United Artists Present 4 The indications are for precipitation, mostly | Kansas City, Mo..... 88 36 af bes h vy. J. TT. Loeb. In the form of rain. over much of the Wash Little Rock, , o ' kee : > 2 vy J. Kite, 21g of Alexandria. and Ruby W. THE NEW SENSATION ington forecast district, except in northern] Los Angeles of , cB aime eke ian ects Sa" te'eer 1H) LEON NAVARA |illl caroeant New England. on F riday and Friday night. | Louisville, y, sBue : nA Mp st j Hoffman. - and fer snow in northern New England Fridas Memohis GE aS tt § » 4 : 0 4 ae 0, he Carrie B. Tibbs, 28. The Aristocratic ‘‘Jester ; F \ ; ° 7 nicht or Saturdays On Saturday the weather] Miami. Fl: bs 6bée6 ‘ Hi ihe . rae a ~ rae will he mostly fair The temperature will be | Mobile. Pee ; Michael J. O'Connor, 22. and Mary L. Fred- c ae” Se ee 7 ae eline’ eae tie perihern aad weetetl i Naw Otictes, ta... 1 “ .... | erick, 20. The Rev. BE. J. Connelly. Hyman Production portions of the south Atlantic States, and ' h be — ae nape “CABARET” colder Saturday in Flori da ) Platte, Nebr a ( baie \’ Morris, 7%, yrs Providence Hospl. ue untimnisnedad worsteds an wee Santa Fi o, Calif Henry Wevl, 65 yrs., 2726 Conn sunshine, 10 | 5 _ wunnttated. ese FROM NORMAL. > xb, at He in v2] Sadie F. Gate, 62 yrs.. George Washington | METROPOLITAN POLI’S | TONIGHT at 8:20 golf suits with extra trousers are in- EA a I ac Roa ae Ht ‘Pchell Meredith, 87 yre., Freedmen’s Hoepl. Elizabeth McElroy, 70 yrs., Emergency a TL IU LULUU ULL AM Matinee Tomorrow lives Krayer, 61 yrs.. 3300 Macomb Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 BP. M. A la , (. ' World Premiere Showing hveess of te nperature - are ] vas, | ole ' (dlebes Le" : , ; Josie dd. r (,eorgetovwn Hosp. ' a’ ‘ y eReacina ' " . dith ticole. 329 yrs.. m1 Oo ; no ~ l d d | " Py . ] fests 3, 108, 2.21 Inches. ur sky Friday, with rain; increasing pacthaee’ lle de France, for Havre Tda A. Rik hardson, 3S yrs., O85 I st. ne. t the Present Cen y winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh westerly at Olympic, for Southampton Elisabeth Settles, 24 yrs., Tuberculosis iece suit 5.000 feet P ! | THE Averp Muhlenberg Statue Norfolk. Va., to anta, G Showers and Caronia, for Liverpool & THRILLING MELODRAMA L A W | thunderstorm Brids re f t orth Conte Rosso, for Geroa beset winds up gos i saa, 0 OF THE AIR BY THE AUTHOR With This Amazing Cast NEW SC N LOVERS - a - BY RADIO monument in memory f REE ER VIOLET ROBERT CHARLES | m a on f Peter Muhlenberg, famous fighting | iy Duilio, from Genoa, due at pier thy INC | . si li North River, Friday iclergyman of the Revolution, was in-| =GAR COOPER MAY RERTON STANLEY 1310 EF t t . ss" aia es , 17 Ms i forte miter, E woes cll coal ctl ig , troduced fr Stree a. 2S % sie vedi ne aration ae AE “THE = GEORGE OLSON'S ‘GOOD NEWS” BAND Pedclency vot” precipitstion since Marc MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS ernard Ciszenskl, 25’ yrs, Walter Reed | 1028, O.O7 tneh ' r ‘ Bord Cosmopolitan Artists in the r fo hn 18, Roussillon, from Bordeaux ' d os h h f Wael ington to Long Island, N. ¥ SAIL FRIDAY. a year round weight three or four- : Meee o tates, Ya men mer | ane ERE | CONDEMNED: || WITHIN increasing Or enat wit ’ 9 L eo o 1 eet and fresh wee Minnekahda, for London Is roposed 1 in Bill " » Re RAVYARD VEILLER | southwest at 5.00 fer Nieuw Arnsterdam, for Rotterdam : nmenacnend W ashington Le ae ey 3 0 ° . ys | Oscar IT, for Copenhagen. wa i bill authorizing tree erection in| OF WINGS WITH THE at LL, ~ ue ns atrTeas lOFTH- | uscania, for ondon ————— : . : = 1 iil | ons ‘itv of a : a e1g a er as er | en cn HEMING WARWICK RAY saturday » the House yesterday by ve op eensnneettl : se yesterda: ROBSON CHURCHILL LOGAN Resouiblic, from Bremen, due at pler | Representative Bulwinkle (Democrat), = FAY WRAY | And Bi, poken, Sunda 'of North Carolina. DUSTIN FRITZ ROTH he he, hepa me coe Osio, duce a The bill would authorize the Peter FARNUM SCHEFF SHEPLEY pla tine Areoes Brooklyn, Sun fe Muhlenberg Memorial Association to bionio, from Southampton, due at \ / ‘ Direct from Its Successful coe, York Rup ¥ pier o4, North River, Sunday |} erect the monument in a public park E > Advance in Pri S U D Ee BA K E R ' Yiathban, from Southampton dust bounded by Ellicott street, Connecticut os | venings, Cc, + haus ' pie R6. i —E . bea ata astrog PPOPOPOLO POOL COOSA HALLS FAMOUS FOR SEA FOOD Sea Food Dinnuer 4 Tenderloin Steak Dinner Daily, Except Sunday. trom 5 _ is P.M unch from 12 Until 2 P. M.. 35c Steaks a Specialty | Lynnhaven Buy Oysters Broiled Live Lobsters A la Carte Service HALLS SEA FOOD HOUSE 1000-1002 7th St. 8.W. LOTOS LANTERN 731-733 17th St. Ir YOU KNOW you” can order our delicious cakes amd pies, sandwiches and sal- ads to take home, Also English Muthds and Rolls Telephone Ample Parking Space. Tea Room and ( afeteria Fr. 9890. For Autoists. Telepbone Franklin 5745 PPOL OLD LLL PL ODD DL PDD DOLOPPDPODL OD a $1. “he baer 65, $2, 20, $3.30 Thurs. & Sat. Mats. , $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 North River. Mond: (avenue and Thirty-sixth street north- | = ag itschland, from Hamburg, due at! west The plans would have to be 3 , — BF ni 86. North iver, Monda’ Ask Us to Let You Drive li | vias + leak edie : F AT FOURTEENTH ST. | ae | supervised by the joint committee on : ; , NO ROLDUP M AN ple :s "ieee Bi ; # : tne v wT ae library and the Commission of Continuous Daily, 11 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. Four De Luxe Performances at 1:45 | Tonight ; | | rom Southe ye | Fine Arts 3:45, 7:10 and 9:10 P.M. S0c to $2.50 —can relieve you of your valn- i. Sk. Wicanethe cain. aa es peg g gate . . ‘ nble=x or secorities if they are enident rece 2 ; Blue Laws Topte of Lecture. WILLIAM ted Presents Mat. Sat. S50c, B1.10, £1.65 hy : — ‘ ; 9 ; , ' - CT, - Cc ee aeniages aque pier ¥, Jerse y. uesdca’ Rabbi Louls J. Schwefel, of the Stxth DOLORES del RIO iy A Hilarious Domestic Comedy LACTOBACILLUS | Safe Deposit Box eltic, from Liverpool. due | : : : ACIDOPHILUS MILK, 0, North River, T a Street Syvnacorue,. will lecture on “Blue . , Star of “What Price Glory” ie. 46 : OM Ry b ahs : sera, % . Laws in Washington and Jerusalem” to- ‘ T rAY ~ is - v, . it ro! Tp i, is { } Tr ( A I fe W AY of the MO N ) intestinal die / FEDE! PAT. AME RICAN Fe No var. Siena (night at 8 o'clock in the syhagogue ' O | ‘" Direct from 8 months in New York. rders. Ask your Frederik V oO op » 4) using as the basis of his lecture ON THE STAGE 4 months in Chicago. hahiidd ‘shed i y . NATIONAL BANK Pi gh warinte yao le od m Copenhagen, due mae ve onsite vt In Conjunction U. 8. Department ol Direction of George C:; Tyler. Send for booklet ; Where G Street Crosses thth Seventeenth street, Hoboken, Tues-|;the attempts being made tine this Agriculture |. ao GUUS , city and the capital of Palestine to lis & ? A ae Next paging Selling National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute A from Havre, due at pier 97, | enforce legislation which will compel |} THE AMARYLLIS | Pay Mrs. Leslie Phone North 89 1515 You Street NW. | fa Rive _ Wed et Ph sah gor ontiene # epee . ” { ‘ART o~ ————— ert samen vonian, from ‘Ant verp, due at pier | Teilgious observance and prohibit SPECTACLE a ; UNTER ar ng rth River, Wednesday amusements “r HARDING BEGGIE ee - —_— ns | § C51 ARDO and ADAIR | Lawrance = Wilfrid Ma Sensational Adagio Dancers D'ORSAY parece CARROLL Horace yeorge Fox Concert Orchestra f BRAHAM TAWDE 5} "YMOUR j ‘a { Ee ew Ch | ff i Thos. Coffin Wi ay Har o! ld ccerpts From the hocolate (|| Ri CooKE IRENZ THOMAS Soldier ’"—60 Artists it . ‘ ‘ agg a ° ~ . reorge U, y of Second 1-Star Leon Brusiloff, Conducting ee tg Re the Spring of 1928 OLIVER GOLDSMITH'S Comedy, BEGINNING TOMORROW Te couree” RE “SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER” : ‘ a PAULINE LORD wil! speak the pro f ; JOS SEPH . Tr : logue written by David vacadasins Franklin ‘s Opposite : | SCHIL DKR AUT | ee ee ee ‘ ; . - ‘ Co-starring i | e197 al IQ TANS sii : : Zs reau of Engraviny : ||| “THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN” || §Ar. SHUBERT @& TONITE 8127, 8128, 8129, 7496 = | : + argon, THE STAGE [| at 2:38 ELASC at 8:38 Cree ae Syncopatton Mgmt. Messrs. Shubert. eaturing Page - WINTHROP AMES Presents JAN GARBER | ; GEORGE . . yy , , .% And His New and Groater Orchestra | ) s ST ASe V/ | | FOX ORCHFSTRA-BALLET | ArzisS Many Solid Trainloads of Coal Are \ : | hie Our Storage Expert: | eta cuneate I sad by Hessick Patrons Every Month : . ' | an , Leave Your Basement | A St. Patrick's Day “Comalye” | “THE MERCHANT OF VENICE” Spic-and-Span After ' — . —-—— — NEAT SUN.—SEATS NOW, a aa No Dirt Dust : THE WORLD'S GREATEST LAUGH c ’ ——iIVO or : rerrecooey Phone Potomac 1631 w PPPPPPPLPPPLOP LPP? — — atmos- p.iere make dining tere an or @ \\ ‘ ae \ a >» “2 P ” all , 4 ee . i p ( with Chinto. His hobby . ; ‘ e _— & . ; . creating menus fer the fas- ) Y AVY SS | ti@ious appetite. Musie and | ES ¢) 7” Pp é - ==3 a charming eriental uy Servi (-. ie a/ \ | 4 \ A\ \ i \ i ‘ith Y Coal hk ‘ ith Your Coa OOD COAL means much more than heat and power. Good Coal means famil) : PR a health, snug, luxurious comfort » he EE ASS ——_— a a Waneggemnerae =x me : : money Set $e 93 means ECONOMY. 1~ ———— rs at seg CONHY. cls (a oe ! i. . PL EO LADIES’ MATINEE 2:15 Entertainment during (All Beats 25c to the Ladies. ) 8:15 Ay \at \\ \ \ ngton Building LUNCHEON. .55c, DINNER... $1.50, N\\ \\\\ \ if WW \\ aaill — ‘a W. H. HESSICK & SON have been large distributers of Coal in the District of Colum- bia for many years. ‘The strategic location of our great yards and trestles at 14th and Water Sts. 8S.W. means prompt deliveries to all parts of the city. Our immense and constantly re- plenished stocks mean an unfailing source of supply in every wanted variety of Coal. The Hy! a ar dinner and supper dancing by Tommy Manahan and Dorathy Allen. Artist Night Wednesday A ARTHUR E BYRON Ne Cover Charge i we & COMPANY in “A FAMILY AFFAIR | A Comedy EVENING = ae oe iy Lestofe ve bmn te at “Fi THEN GONE FOREVER Streets S.W. fa uae biy, Giff fis saa # ~~ ES - ° eae, , | Bi Y), ey Wy 2 | AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, FIRE, The Sensational Picture Saccess a A . No Charge ELL op Os hg Unfailing g t ‘ 3 )) — BURGLARY AND TORNADO bé ea fF | f : Thi ww a ‘ § ‘rf ; =} - : faa, ie ee AT INSURANCE HIGAGU one aor Ny 2 ¢ ; ; ¥. vi 2D wa exe, 8 | Thos. E. Jarrell Co. with Supply ; NE. pb 721 10th St. wee Main 766 P HYLLIS i HAVER VICTOR VARCONI Is Screened . | al GAYETY ‘risoy -_ 100° Clean ngton’s Only Sartengze Theater | hy) : “V" > IK i eee eae ak tee a Fe Eve., 25¢, 50¢, 75¢— EE? ‘a ih 1d! ——\ <= ch mM hi we \ = Sun. Mat.. 25¢, 50e, 75¢, Eve. 35e, S0e. 75%. 990. eer Se a CARRIE FINNELL dn, \ a 2 Full’ Weight CARRIE FINNELL Dependable Fuel | AND HER RED-HEADED BLONDES Prompt Service GRIFFITH COAL CORP. : Main Office 1319 G St, N.W. 4 F ; é.,. ia ranklin op ats TENOR. METROPOLITAN OPERA, Beata Mra, Greene's Bureau, Droop's, 1300 G te » c =

Page 11

mee ‘THE \ W WASHINGTON POST: "FRIDAY, “MARC CH “16, 1928, — — A one eee ee MARVELOUS THEY CALL HIM THE ‘po MIRACLE MAN '/ Hear What His Former Students Say of His Miraculous Work. FREE LECTURES ee re ee ee —_———. AMERIGAN DORMITORY {7 H panes (¢ pagpnsey |_ SOCIETY EVENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. ert Hollister Chapman, Mrs. Henry F French Senator Sees Coolidge Dimock, Mme. Ekengren, Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Miss on $400,000 Project for “University City.” LL ES LL LL LL LLL LL LS PATENT ATTORNEYS _ GIVE ANNUAL PARTY Involved Official Procedure Is Burlesqued in Skit at Banquet. Making a Jest of the involved pro- eeediigs necessary to the filing of patent applications attorneys of the American Patent Law Association la&t 4s Mrs. Henry Lloyd Aspinwall, Mrs. Frank Bacon, Mrs. Charles Owan, Mrs. Stoke- ley W. Morgan, Mrs. Thorpe, Miss Dora Catalan!, and Miss Vera Bloom. Bell Gurnee, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs Robert O'Donnell Huickley, Mrs. Mc- Cormick-Goodhart, Mrs. Montgomery Macomb. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerinan and Mrs. Walter D. Wilcox. + - Mrs. Mary Parker Dunning, of Brook- Mr. Edward N. Hurley, former chair- Mean of the U nited States Shipping Board, is at the Carlton for a short stay. $290,000 ALREADY GIVEN Mrs. R. H. Gallatin, of New York, who line, Mass., who is a guest at the Worn- 2n’s University Club. will give a costume travel talk at the Congressional Club night scored in a burlesque staged at the annual banquet of the association at the National Press Club. Three YOGI HARI RAMA of India d Sun. Mar. 18, Mon., Mar. 19, 8 P.M. Playhouse—1814 N St. N.W. has been in the South for several weeks, is also at the Carlton for a short stay on her way North. —— ---- Senator Andre Honnorat. former French minister of education, and head of the Cite Universitaire Foundation yesterday called on President Coolidze to explain the nature of the “Unt- versity City” to be built near the Uni- versity of Paris as part of an edu- tional movement sponsored by the foundation. The university has set aside a tract of 75 acres of wooded park, opposite the Parc Montsouris at the far end of the Latin Quarter, for the purpose. Nine nations already have taken ad- vantage of the offer for a free site to each country which will erect a dormi- tory to house its students. this afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Dun- membcrs of the association partici- ning’s subject will be, “Through Syri- pated in the skit, assisted by R. J. an Streets and Doorways.” She witi| Manstield, who played the part of a appear in costumes designed and em-| arriec inventor seeking a patent. A. broidered in Bethlehem. Her lhead-|V. Cushman, George A. Prevost and dress will be adorned with gold dowry| Williar E. Dyre were the other par- coins and a chain of silver dowry | ticipants. coins will be worn about her neck. One| ‘Senator Jesse H. Metcalf, chairmen costume displayed by Mrs. Dunning | ° th: Senate patent committee, told was worn by the first wife of a Moslem | Of the need of a larger force of patent harem. It 1s an exquisite creation in|¢xamimers to facilitate handling of yellow and blue gauze and silver em- applications at the Patent Office. Chief broidery. Tea will be served as usual] | Justice Walter I. McCoy of the District after the program, The ladies assist-|Of Columbia Supreme Court and Jesse ing in the dining room are Mrs. George Adkins, president of the bar associa- McLean, Mrs. George Norris, Mrs. Louis | on, were other speakers. John P. Bart- T. McFadden, Mrs. William A. Oldfield, rhe en of the association, was ' , atte s George C | toas*'uaster. Canada, Belgium, Argentina, Japan, | week. ‘They will make a trip by auto- Peary, ive. § a Perera. Sedona, lla Entertainment was furnished by Ben Great Britain, Sweden, Holland and |mobile through Virginia before return- Quin, Mrs Fairchild Ragon, Mrs. John Levin, radio entertalner, accompanied Spain have put up buildings on the| irg to their home. E Rankin. Mrs. Harry C. Ransley, Mrs |%Y the Groom brothers, players of site or are in the process of construct mast rhomas L. Rubey and Mrs. John N |Sttinged instruments, the Columbia ing them, and other countries are nego- Mrs. Kllery Sandlin. Male Quartet; Raymond Otterback, tiating with the foundation. Senator | Home: liol ™ magician, and Myer Goldman's Or- Honnorat said that 28 per cent of the chestra 26,108 enrolled as regular students at , - the university are torstien Of ae W ells Is Nominated For Major General | Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan, who passed a short time at Hot Springs, Va., has returned to Washington. Mrs. Carlton Edward Moran will en- tertain at luncheon tomorrow in her apartment at the Wardman Park Annex in honor of Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp, who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennett and Mrs. Robert K. McNecly, of Merion, Pa., are at the Carlton for a ‘The Chauffeur’s Side of It! HE Chauffeur’s side of it comes in tor a good deal of attention at Saks. Here a whole specialized section is devoted to serving the Chauffeur. Wide selections of new mod- els are offered for his choice—and a complete variety of all accessories is on hand. AST. but not least—salesmen who the language”’ him. UALITY and value better than ever— ae with lots O thrown — ti ! SS Mr == ’ t itl evenly? | it i | he | inh i ' ; ¥ apt tay wail yertt Pity | : Wood its al George Lead at the | tk | ti} 1 ' ‘ t i Ii ae os yl! At the Political Study Club Tea to-| morrow at the Washington Club Miss Agnes Hart Wilson and Mr. James G | Davis will be guests of honor Mr William B. Wilson will make an ad- dress and Miss Adelaide Borah will re- | cite to the plano accompaniment of Mrs. Paul Bleyden. Mrs. Harry E. Hull, | Mrs. H. H. Husband and Mrs. Hugh L. | Gen. Kerwin will pour tea | staff Gen. it iy Nicholson has returned | to St. Petersburg and and Atlanta, Ga Hat \% fre sse W trip 'la., Mrs. J¢ after a Miami, Ny ! AT I, il ; ad ‘ " 1 j ‘hi } . Lal ; \ it oo it ’ Yi, sae a I, iy pee’? ' fee ; ’ '’, pete TT e* ite ‘ "ily rf weet (it? 338 are American. The proposed Amer- ican dormitory will house 260. A group of Americans, headed by Dr. Homer Gage, of. Worcester, Mass.,|,... M Frances King Cook. w] ; including, among others, George w.| (°° Aaa wag “se ne. pena «Oe get we Wickersham, Charles E. Hughes Ol eorinen Dak tinea ne ge Paling President A. Lawrence Lowell, of Har- | their home in ‘Chicago on Tuesday | vard, has undertaken to assure erection a Jv: of the American dormitory. More thai Bin . $250,000 of the re quired $400,000 ts tn Mrs. Charles H. McKee, of Pittsburgh, hand. Among large contributors from | Who has been passing the week at the Washington are Secretary Mellon, Fred- |'Willard Hotel, entertained at dinner |! erick A. Delano and Miss Annie May | last night Hegeman. iH rl Wy) 7 “lif iu Mrs. Samuel J. Cook and her daugh- ' Ww i 5 Nominations for promotion of Brig Briant H. Wells, deputy chief of to be a major general, Ma] Ernst Hinds, recent commander of the Enghth Corps Area, at San An- tonio, Texas, who will retire at his own request April 18, prior to reaching the age of 64, and promotion of Col Peter E Traub, cavalry, to brigadier general, un~| were forwarded to the Senate yester- “talk vice : are on hand to wait on Mask and Wig Program. Mich interest is being Washingtonians in the annual ates and Wig performance the night (+ Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mann Judd |March 26 at the Belasco ‘heater ‘ . = . Wnts : - der the direction of the members Of] any by President Coolidge. announce the marriage of th latter's | 114 focal Pennsvivania Club. An ie foc alin Gash Ue SEU ce to Miss Elizabeth Carolin Seibert to Si 1 and theater parties | nr, 7 Bs peregnne ate Hunter Hackett Laughton yester- usual, many Ginne! ae aula RSet present duty, and Col. Traub will be as- : ‘ will be the order of the evening, 4nd | signed to command the Second Brigade. numbers of already making] First Division. Madison Barracks. N reservations ; for the premiere “Tarantella.” Among thore : fruest at perf Chandler P. Anderson, Bavard, Mr Henry Hayne Ellis, Mr. Robe J. tL. Fleming Christian Heurich, Mrs. A son, Mrs. Mary shown by Mask of smartness - Cafe Proprietor Held Morris Ererra, cafe proprietor, 435 Ninth Was adjudged Justice Hitz a voluntary hey L. N. at $1,558 Bankrupt. and delicatessen street northwest, a bankrupt yesterday by | in Bankruptcy Court on petition hrough Attor- Kaplan the debts were listed and the assets 8905 9 2 Coats and trousers $40.00 to $60 : Coats and breeches $45.00 to $65 Cravenetted lightweight overcoats, $50.00 to $65 Black raincoats $30.00 Caps $3.50 Puttees $6.00 and $8.00 Vhoes $8.00 ; t i] and @ Gen. F. R. Keefer, Rear Admiral | Ol! each. One other son, Albert | HM ~ %. aed | = i given %10.000 Marie H. Listoec, sis- Meade Lea, Mr. Warren F’. Mart ‘ [ter of the deceased, is given 1.000. The Rees McDuffie, Dr. Jame: A Cha) | balance of the estate i to be divided -~ : ; Maj. F. Granville Munson, Dr nari mong the childre: nowned cuisine, and American stand- | B| DF : | aaa Sask heen. | : children. | i ville, Lt. announce e@ engagement o vee ’ iii onat . ae Wi . om: Sidwell, Mrs. John Judge Macdon: ‘sUumes ards of living. And less than six days Next Sunday, Mar. 18 |} their daughter, Miss Virginia Cockrell, chy ss one ane Van Devan-|} ee ee eee a | F . , , Harris, fr. The wed- | ot*7*2. Specn,. ous “ rae Judge George H. Macdonald, who for | after leaving New York on the world’s il map ead - ter and Mrs. 8. H. Vance se i aA Le bit Bh fencgae-es resumed his Ar. Philadelphia . . 10:47 A.M. Atwood, of Carver, | fudicte in Traffic Court last ace Dodge Hotel f ig} he ard 2 and imposed | son, Alexander, are given » OOO Kimball, Mrs. R 1 Lane, M Richardson, Dr ito Mr. Rebert A cote ; Lv. Washington . 7:35 AM, place in May BUR rs Me pictorgtan 2 the last four months been ill of largest ship, they are in Paris or London. amounting Mr of Wilkes-Barre Mr. and Mrs. H. F 'Pa., and daughter, Mrs. Yal Stevens, of | Mass., are at the Gr Rye, N. Y., are at the Powhatan - extended stav 7:30 PM. | —-—— Dr. Lucius L 7:50 P.M | Mrs. BE. H. Mican sailed Wednesday | N. Y., ts also at the Grace . 'for Europe to remain until the fall. to remain : 8:10 P.M. Richard Sharpe, For further details, see your steamship agent, 07 United States Lines Stoneleigh Court Glidez., 1927 Connecticut Ave, N.W. RETURNING Lv. Philadelphia . . Ly. Chester . Lv. Wilmington . Seme Day Consult Ticket Agents Baltimore & Qhio cases, Button of roc! Dodge Hote] ome time ester©r., where he pla ns Among the patronesses cert to be given by Mr and Miss Elsa for the con- ene ene | Mr. John Prindle Scott, composer.) UTTTTTIITTIITTITIVNININAELITAIAI I AURNITURE | , Neu or ‘ tha o ar 4 ir whose benefit of the Wythe House on | * onor Mrs. Ed rt i also March 23, at the home of Mrs Dimock, at 3:30 o'clock are: Jacob Rogers, Mrs. Hamilton Frederick Atherton, Mrs. Rob- | tenor, for the Friday, Henry I Mrs. John | Fish, Mrs lelephone Main 7431-7432 | entertain afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock Mrs. W will have receiving with her the music, critics of Washington An interesting | musical program wil given by the | following artists nov ington: Miss Carolyn Elvira Neale Rowe, json, M1 Herman | Marvilile, Mr. Ric! i Jose Corrommino illus, Mr. Kurt i; quartet, as ateni) : ~ . i i sp tesa — ene Bt ll lara Miss Hetzel follows: Mrs. Duff Lewis , first violin; Mrs. Raymond B. Dickey, second violin, Miss Maud Sewall, land Miss Mabel Duncan, cello musical program will | o'clock a very —— Oo tly’ The sponsors for Mrs. Charles Wood's i talk tomorrow night at the Y. W. C. A ; Auditorium, “Across Java, Bali, and : i} Sumatra by Motor,” are Mrs. Curtis D. | oe Estes, | Wilbur, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs tig BE Eee William D. Mitchell, Mrs. Edwin B Ree ee: mihi “se Parker, Mrs. Robert. Lansing, Mrs. Luke |} Wilson, Mrs. Thomas E. Brown, Mrs | Fred Wright, Mrs. William Huntington, | | Mrs. William Lincoln Brown, Mrs. Will- lam Himilton Bayly, Mrs. Oliphant Mrs. Herbert C. Wooley, Mrs. Frank Casey, Miss George Swope, Mrs. Harry | Hull, Miss Margaret Fox, Miss Elizabeth Pierce, Miss Estelle Foster, Mrs. Ed- mund Platt, Mrs. John T. Schaaff, Miss Francis Chickering, Mrs. Elizabeth East- man, Mrs Herbert Davis, and Miss Wi- son Compton. This year Mrs. Wood ha chosen to give her travel telk for the chown’ to give her travel efor hy 85 Washington Rooms Are se Mew | Going to Become Charming St. O'Toole will be kor Less Than Usual Cost — Z . ~~. Patrick's Judge Mary hostess | and will preside at the St. Patrick's day dinner given tomorrow evening by the Women’s City Club at 6:30 o'clock, at the clubhouse, 22 Jackson place. The i; guest of honor and speaker will be the | Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, O. P., direc- tor of the Dominican House Studies 'of the Catholic University. Other honor guests will be Rear Admiral Luther E. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Am- |} brose Durkin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Brooks-Smith. Mrs. Gregory and Mr. |} Durkin will sing a group of Irish airs, ;accompanied by Mrs. Smith at the | plano, Others on the program are Miss |Laura ‘Tracy, Mrs. Edith Sears, Mis: »} Evelyn Naylor, and Miss Selma MclIn- | tosh, who will+present the following ;group of young girls who will dance: Miss Lillian Wild, Miss Marguerite Franklin, Miss Hilda Housenfluck, Miss Delsie Ryon, Miss Evelyn Courtney and | Miss Lottie Brown. Among those mak- ing reservations are Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, Dr A. Frances Foye, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Miss Etta Austin, Miss Amanda Bishop, Mrs. Robert J. Bourke, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Charlotte Car- mody, Miss Marie Gilman, Mrs. Lillian D. Goldstein, Miss Sara Grogan, Miss Bessie P. Howlette, Miss Mary Kelley, Miss Amy C. Leavitt, Miss Margaret Lynman, Mrs. Ella C. McCristal, Mrs. Mary McKenney, Miss Grace Osgood, Miss Mary B. O’Toole, Mrs. J. Edwin Reid, Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker, Miss Adela Smith, Mrs. Letitia Snow, Mrs. Anna Belle Stewart, Mrs. Frank Gregory, Miss Minna Chamberlain, Miss Elsie Meskill, Miss Adela Heaven, Miss Alice Heaven, Mrs. M. Q Barton, Miss Pauline Sabin, Mrs. C. N. Vosbury, Miss Helen Wilbar, Miss Alice Trefts, Mrs. Walter Florence, 'Miss Frances Johnson, Miss Florence | Brook, Mrs. Mary McCloskey, Miss Laura Tracy, Miss Fay Bentley, Miss Margaret Patch, Dr. O. Josephine Baird, Miss Margaret Bayly, Mrs. Frank Golden, Mrs. John James Walsh, Mrs. Frances Williams, Mrs. Gratton Gerans, Mrs. L. B. Graves, Mrs. Margaret Eacho, Miss A. Hamilton, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Mrs. M. A. Chace, Mrs. W. H. Whitney, Mrs Arthur Hayes, Miss Margaret Vail, Miss Marlan Nevius, Miss Caroline Sudler, Miss Elizabeth Freeberger, Miss Julia Coonan. Mrs Charles Hanford, Mrs. E. B. Gehert, Miss Carolina Griesheimer, Miss Ada Soleau, and Mrs. W. H. Snider. New York Society. New York, March 15.—-Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte have re- turned to the Weylin after ng a week in Atlantic City. They spent the aang part of the winter at Palm Mr. Benjamin Welles, of the Savoy- Plaza, is sailing for Europe tomorisw right on the Ile de Franco. - and Mrs. Grafton W. Minot, who had an apartment at the Ambassador this winter, will sail tomorrow on the lle de France for their chateau, Azay- Sur-Indre, in France, _ _ ‘ It has always been a policy of the Lifetime Furni- ture Store to demonstrate that a room can take on charm for a very little outlay. 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¢ ne et ie a ‘al babi i ay ig ‘Vara war’: ee Oe A * NGTON ae 4 ve. *: « * te "The de 7 4 ‘ ai 7 edt § cdleets iby . hale q as tA _ 2 wie MN dt . is in era y wa" ben a meee ee ne Le shad > i ’ . "4 el . a £ abet che - Ra atl Be re a ‘ Le * “ y. or . a ee vee ee, ey Nee eo. FU ‘ big a 4% POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928. — _— — -—— ~~ ee ee ee eee Mr. Work’s Pointers Contract Bridge ene = a Daily Cross-Word HORIZONTAL. 1 Notable per- 52 Herb used in formance salads 5 Sacred bull of 54 In time past Egypt _ (poetic) 9 Proceed oe 4 tee an ; rection to let 1° Kind of ple stand as printed 12 Affecting harsh- or writte: ly 57 Units of weight 14 Distance bé- tween 16 Unusual! activity 17 Born 18 Designate 19 Cozy place 21 Makes a mistake 23 Italian colin 25 Eroded 26 Fort gear (pl.) 28 Of the morning 30 Since 32 Favorable side 33 Straight 34 Mortify 36 Lift out with dipper 37 Vigor (slang) 38 Disturb 40 Bends down in middle 44 Deliberate 46 Decomposes 48 Variety of beer 49 Prefix: “three” 50 One who makes reply Puzzle VERTICAL. 1 More delicate 9 An adherent of 2 Comes in one of the 3 Unit neretical faiths 4Gull-like bird of the early 5 One of the Christian era “Three Mus- 10 King of Bashan keteers” 11 Belonging to the 6 ep pallid writer X16 13 To recall in the 8 Extend over form of an idea 15 Small valleys 90 Canvas shelter 2 Wedge 34 In the center of 27 Belonging to self 29 Greek god of war 30 Certain venom- ous reptiles 35 Toward the lar- board side 31 Refuge 33 Moves swiftl 36 The young of the king of Glen Bogie Ensembles meet The Spring V ogue— Smartly and Serviceably! —it’s hard not to deal entirely in superlatives when speaking of Glen Bogies, because they are so very, very unusual! Knitted garments guaranteed not to sag, cup or stretch—of such porous weave that they are ideal for all climates and seasons—and so smart you can wear them on every informal occasion. If you have never worn a Glen Bogie you have missed a real joy! The Coat—$39.50 The Frock—$29.50 Glen Bogies are exclusive with Jelleff’s in Washington Sportswear Shop—Fourth Floor. New Fors. A FASHION INSTITUTION Warsngton » The Homemaker. By NANCY CAREY OR our evening meal tomorrow we F Shall plan a charming extrava- gance—sweetbreads with noodles. And for Sunday also an extravagance 3 tablespoonfuls unflavored gelatin. ~—-but this time one of deliciousness ‘9 Cupful cold water. rather than woldly goods—for chicken 2 cupfuls boiling water. pie with mushrooms always proclaims a 1 cupful sugar. meal of luxury. Here, then, are our 4 tablespoonfuls lemon juice. menus and I dare add, I think, also the Sliced pineapple. words “good” recipes. They sound “ele- Cream cheese, gant” to me, Remove stones from cherries and re- place each with one-half blanched al- mond, Soak gelatin in cold water, add | bolling water and suger. Cool and add 'lemon juice. When just barely set, add | cherries and mold in individual molds. | Serve on rounds of pineapple topped | with mayonnaise and garnish with cream cheese balls. Cherry Aspic Salad, 2 cupfuls canned white cherries. Blanched almonds. > FEW illustrations. probably will ma. Ay A help to clarify the discussion of ; | last week concerning the strength “yreauired to jump a partner's Mafor ‘suit from one *o two at Contract. : Suppose that South bids one Spade, est passes and that North holds: Spades ‘Partner's Sait) XX XXX i~iyg is ir jp sir beasts 39 Barely detect- able quantity 41 Brother of Moses 42 Secluded valleys 43 Dry up 45 Senses 47A hard stroke White Almond Cake. Whites 8 eggs. 1% cupfuls sugar. 3 cupfuls flour. 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder, 2-3 cupful butter. 1 cupful milk, 1 teaspoonful almond flavoring. Level measurements. Pack butter In | cup to get the correct measure. Cream X-X-X | butter and sugar with hand until very K-X-X -X-X | . ‘creamy and fluffy. Sift your flour, G /0 Sweetbread Noodle Loaf | then measure. add the baking powder) K-X-X K-X-X 1 pkg. noodles. | and sift three or four times. Beat . K-X X X K-X-X-X 4 eggs. whites stiff, having added a pinch of 5 meets the jumping require- Celery Chicken Pie | Scalloped Eggplant Green Corn Timbales | ' ER eS Np, SIMARD “MIiSIOla> 52 Behold 53 First. musical note (var.) Dressed Endive Frozen Pudding Coffee No. pede Parmer’s Sus) X-X-X Sai 2 5 Na 6 (Copyright, 1928.) se THE SPOTLIGHT By JOHN J. DALY Sek 3 — | | ome’ Suit 4 salt to them. Proceed as usual, but beat the whites with a wire whip. Mod- | erate oven. 2 cupfuls milk 1', lbs. sweetbreads White cream sauce. Seems a long tim2 since Washington No. did here: unto the midnight: hour. The face | Hhigh-card strength than the Contract requisite named it. last week's u. Another illustration: ment, but it is a minimum. No. 6 is weaker in Suit 2 and there- ort. | fore falls sh (Copyright, 1028.) BEAUTY AND YOU VIOLA OY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. EAR VIOLA PARIS: 1. By biting hangnails I have D made my fingertips very ugly How can I improve them? 2. What can I do for large pores and blackheads? 3. My eyebrows are growing closer to- gether. Is there anything stop their growth? 4. What kind of tea is good for blond hair? PEGGY. that will Answer. 1. Every night before you go to bed, | anoint the cuticle both at the base of your nails and at the sides with a good cuticle oil or cream, or lanolin. This will prevent hangnails and so remove the temptation of biting the cuticie You can greatly improve your fingertips if you will squeeze the skin at the sides of the nails each time you are drying your hands. This improves the shape of the nails and also induces the fingers to taper at the ends. 2. Large pores and blackheads gener- | ally go hand in hand, for dust and dirt clogging the pores form the cause | of both. The green soap treatment given so Often in my column Is to be followed after the skin has been cleansed with 4 Suitable cleanser (by suitable cleanser I mean an oily cleanser ‘or dry or normal skin and a greaseless cleanser for an .QOily skin). The lather of tincture of green soap should be worked well into the pores, then rinsed off with hot wat- er. Protect the fingertips with a clean | cloth and press out those blemishes that yield easily. Never force a blem- ish. Rinse with hot, then with cold water. Complete the contraction of the pores by patting on an astringent, pre- ferably one made by a good specialist This astringent should be used two or three times a day—every time the face has been cleansed. Of course you know the importance that sensible diet and a | clean internal mechanism plays in ac- quiring a clear skin. The product men- PARIS | tioned i your letter may be used as an |} astringent on your skin. 3. There is nothing you can do to |'stop the growth of you eyebrows. You ,can make them more attractive in shape | by brushing them with a small camel's | land finally, in the high arch attractively frames the eyes. | 4. A handful of camomile tea may be steeped in two quarts of boiling water that |hair brush, first in the direction oppo- | | site to which they grow, then upward, | SO | | (the same as for drinking tea) and may | ibe used ‘light colored hair. This rinse will as a final rinse for naturally | ace | | centuate the high lights and in no way harm the hair. The superfluous hair should shaved or cut if it is not noticeable, for either of these removal: stimulates the growth not br Ellen R.: 1. By applying lanolin | petroleum jelly to the lashes every night iat bedtime you can encourage growth satisfactorily. My answer to ‘Peggy’ includes a |method of treating blackheads. It is not very helpful to guess weight when one knows nothing of a person's bony structure but the average weight |for your age and height might be about 105 pounds. few pounds one way or another need not worry you in the least. or Miss C.: For enlarged pores, you may |} use an astringent each time the |has been cleansed. I think you would find a skin food more satisfactory f01 inightly use than the cold cream for th: skin food is made esvecially to heip tissues and to help cradicate wrinkles | Any massage movements should be per- |formed across the lines that appear on |the skin, but I strongly urge you not | to massage around your eyes too much |Special eye creams are made by best specialists. You should leave thin film of the cream under your eyes j}at night for its emollient qualities. (Copyright, 1028.) ‘ Line 'Every woman should read tomorrow Viola Paris’ Article. face annoyingly | their | | find , why vent | colorful cause YOUR The Parent ail seligned names are never fut al) letters willl envelop? ts in lettere column, a stamped eelf-addressed lives of to disenchant ‘is foolish the a i YOUR BOY AND By ARTHUR DEAN, SC. D. Counselor. pertaining printed loaed GIR to parents’ Only questions answered by mall Addrese Arthur prodvleme with thetr of yeneral interest if written ip ink and Dean, to care of this he _ rhe OO are ) YWCCAUSE COror Hiarm Oldsters May Do. many books by lllusionmen written adults Alii (>) Gil nas BLOMe OU: is no reason fi And disillusioned Lhe elders r them the young youth if it allow men to rob it of its rightful heritage. Because some father has failed. to love ni | + ‘ happiness in is no reas he should so set himself to pre- his daughter from being happie of Ciiiid A be envious the of gays are mother may » exuberance Hpe- her her own painted drab, | |, The Qdsters who sit around listening | , road | mare |} who said to The into rie Aad “Have my mother? child was col the than a1 We of WA AYS could not t athett ve house Comment an only hope the come } the: fullness ime will error mother's home Bicycles and Boys, I boy read in your column about lett I 1) have a bicycle am glad Will please put this in your column so that mot li let m I other an you would let a bov have e my her wi e have one? have ridden bikes I boys’ and c ride one pretty well, and can buy a finent | Personal i rignt | right | | ' ithis rerion | duct | flows wl ; not | intestine. ’ i. WOrr i; i* y im ft Cheese and butter. Cook and drain noodles and place deep (1 loaf bread) baking dish layers of grated cheese. well-beaten eggs in 1 of butter firm and over Bake until brown the top. Turn out with Pour over this} cupful of milk, | | sprinkle with grated cheese and dots) adqq one cupful marshmallow cream and on platter | and pour over the loaf the white sauce) containing the well-cooked sweetbreads | cut into small pieces. —_— - oe Frosting. 1 scant tablespoonful butter, melted. 2 large cupfuls powdered sugar. Hot water to moisten to stiff mixture; Beat If too stiff add just a trifle more one teaspoonful almond extract. well, water. orate. Frost when cake is cold. (Copyright, 1928.) _ —_ | —_—ae | _— to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this column replies will be made to tn- quiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is tinclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis, or prescribe for individual dtsease. THE GALL BLADDER. — writ ¢ subject of write on the adder. ‘This or- gan seems to have a great deal ith the system and yet lay- man seems to know so little about It. REPLY. bladder is a small sac under surface of placed that when distended reaches beyond the free border of the liver on its front edge and times be felt just below the ribs on the side, t inches to the of the n about two inches above the nave Plea: e gall bl! A’ tn do v the owes The ted q)T it Is so loca- liver ‘* gall the the abou three ldline, | yene the gall bladder. rally means trouble in ae ' This small sac opens into the bile | ducts by amall tube called a reservoir into which bile lenever, for any reason, it does flow str from the liver to the a It is So far has very otner waters and feeds of need. It takes 1 and concentrates it sirup consistency. much want in now As We ado know, it Like any the flood in times is thir , Oo stores them ounit anatomy to ms you \terested ry than in it you! ! the most ; troubles men and women 50 years ‘ i nes is 11] gall bladder Llent previ Sone ‘7 All I f ‘ | welgl Blanch almonds to use to dec- | | | | middle-aged | f lined up on the downtown sidewalks trying to get the necessary pasteboards that would admit the populace to the metropolis took to the piece kindly. Only one serious malady marred the opening performance. On the pro- National Theater, there to see Zieg- feld's “Three Musketeers.” Finally, the opus reached New York—and from all first-night accounts the play, with music, runs just as long there as it gram, due to some miscreant proot- reader, the Albertina Rasch girls were labeled, if not libeled, the Albertina Roacn girls. s When the first . ” day of July rolls ‘around, the historic Ford’s Theater |where the revered Abraham Lincoln "was 4ssassinated—wiil be officiall | closed by the War Department. It has been many a day, of course, since the- |atricals were housed in the old build- ie now used as a recruiting office for the Army; but should William Sey- !mour come through next week, | with the all-star cast of “She Stoops to | Conquer,” Washington will have the Lena of seeing one man, least, |'who played in the old Mr. |Seymour has retired from the stren- |}uous work of play acting, buf was |called in to give valuable assistance lin the direction of a comedy that dates | back vo 1773. A player with Booth and 3arrett, he in his *teens when ihe trod the boards at Ford’s. 2 a a 7 ’ ~ For ‘ —~ DY ,of course, i should be intere - ' Bess Davis Schreiner, the Mask and Wis | that once | —— Eve in Paris 4) | here ai 1 nea ter, he Was those interested in soccer—and. more or leg in Miss press agent ior Ciub, announces again soccer (¢ number of representat laying in pil . +7 >» A everybody, sted soceer = Ps hols great among the his year's produc- , b for ti Be- this information belongs rly to the sport departme! ialImsS @a i+, lives Oked @ crew, Ss" lteams. In other v }men “chorus girls.” ; vy * | It seems ' Club ] rig that the Twentieth Century roing to throw a l pa 'a@ week from Monday night in the tional Theater [It will all monies collected to be | Friendship House—a social {tional settlement located vapitol Hill. Some of the willing work- rs-—notably Edith Talbot Barnes—fo: his theater benefit write to as |“Would it be possible for you to spe: good word for Frank Craven’s pl Hole’ before op who wait rT theater be a benefit, expended on and educae’ down On ea = + PIO >” YY = a x i a. ‘2s 0 PF hose . WO x", » e > ~ Sa’ fe e ~ ag . § | ten many'‘a First Year.” And he may be d up to repeat. In his latest ende: has placed a man and wife in ban community where there good comedy, 1 “> NN ° » EAR CLARIBEL: I have seen re- , ra) 73} a ov is only one > topic—Golf—and neither WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD Girl Friend—or Man Friend. in his book, “Character and Cdénduct of . ~ . , ’ , ‘ ‘ } , 5 > oe 2) ££ . » , EAR Miss McDonald: Two girls| world and all things in , But t wenty Life,” has a few words for family demi- | Select Only Two. eS when together for four vears un- years from now the incident will have : es ' Seg , .' derstood each other, stood by each | been forgotten by all of them in the | 8 ds which I borrow: Li week you published a list of out ae ie . -] P at} chacka ev Uy ‘oul five helpiets and said r readers ‘ , — | press and the rush of other shocks even | Who would sa l aders seg ‘piog sig or pred “4 more cruel than this. Such things are | g9y1q? ht have any two. Why is this? You | Seettar en th Ss W Tana ot Ss more make it so hard to decide on two when with men lan he cently some of the most ravishing hat you can possibly Comtesse d’Aubigny rave a few nights ago to an- nounce daughter’s engagement. You know her daughter and I went 1.0} school together and have been very | liitimate friends ever since, s0, of |‘ in overric he bili 1 in from O11 1ese qaue to its Infection of the bile typhoid bacilli or other bacteria may be present without causing any | won, symptoms or they may cause violent | knees. pain and jaundice. When gall stones ot resu n pain id the an sound, Siae ae F oe Eg Bl gsbecasne _ a oisieution % } cou se, I] went to the party. xe Xx ray pictures fail to show them | healthy | Every one was beautifully | than half the time poe a it few gold pg ogee as Mie neerer Sn, ame an, | quiets the thing that struck me most was the in- |

I spire writes: It seems that I per-j¢ y le dancing or in i’ re a cure for it. u Is the REPLY ror or) n sounds | , fAasily her : | , , ‘ Ci fireside. pane, automobile or steady girl, I'd get iown on my r are ically ' dressed but INnvoTro} Ss, who has theater many an artistic | oduction, came to town this weck to watch the Ps) ‘ * more lent dance more the was S| given the not be a demigod you more seni i an no: "rs seen doleful dancers that never seems to warm up. -Acqulre | mig And yet how many parents fail T ’ , perfectly lovely jewelry that was worn »y make ue ale | 3 = he gall bladder is frequently ‘ : other | part of life, and they make us or break | to see that here is their ohe chance to | ain Jie E though not a vamp. This one had sev- | one that she| eral fellows, but only us, according to the stamina within us. As to the question of four years of loved. The other girl, of course, saw | friendship counting for nothing when a lot of this man, as he was in on every party. She finally fell in love with him and he made several dates with her un- known to his own girl. All this has now come out, and the girl who loved him feels worse over the fact that her girl friend could do such a thing than over the loss of her lover. He, of course, states he loves her only, and just made the dates for fun, which is a pretty poor argument. The two girls have broken, the second one harboring more ill feel- ing than the first. The first girl’s atti- tude is that she doesn’t want either the man or the girl as a friend, while the second girl seems to feel that she had a perfect right to make dates with the man, as he was neither married nor en- gaged, which is true. What is your idea of the thing? Can the two girls ever be friends again? Will the first ever for- get? Can the man win her back? Can she ever trust him? What about the second girl? And can four years of solid friendship and affection count for naught when a man enters in?’ OBSERVER. The second girl, who made the dates, was disloyal. She must: bear the loss of her friend’s respect as the natural out- come of her own act. The first girl is suffering from the shock of disillusion- ment—always hard to bear—but seldom insupportable. The man is learning a lesson that he apparently was due to learn some time. They probably will never come together again, such Inci- dents being only part of the experience of the average full life. They are all no Goubt young, and that is why the whole thing seems to presage the end of the |question of man enters in—I have |known sisters to become enemies over a |;man and brothers to hate each other be- cause of a woman. That, too, is life. | ia | JUST FOLKS | ——By EDGAR A. GUKFST=—~ THE BURDEN BEARER. Ride me, my children, to the journey’s end! ." Climb on my back and let me feel your spurring, Have not one fear of any harm oc- curring. I will, sure-footed, gallop every bend; When me you want you have but word to send And I shall come, all other aims de- ferring, Head high, eyes wide and all pulses stirring, Glad that some whim of yours I can at- tend. Some men there are who merely play the father. They scorn the burdens which that rank imposes. They find the lf{ttle gallops too much bother. But I would bear the load until life closes! My last frail ounce of strength is yours to spend, So ride me, children, to the journey’s end! my (Copyright, 1928.) | | fill that role. How delightful with innocence and beauty and new- born wonder; to protect, to guide, to share the fleeting joys and sorrows; to heal their hurts; to reveal new cources of delight: to see them He down to sleep and rise up to greet a new day; to walk | to observe the unfolding of new powers, 'and to know that in all this marvelous and beneficent part to play.” On the other hand, Bertrand - sell, an Englishman now lecturing in America, belongs to the disillusion- ment group. He holds the theory that sour old men exist to make young men wretched. He believes that morality is a device employed by parents to render their children as unhappy as they have been, Nonsense. The average parent who imposes moralities upon his children does it that the children may make a better job of life than he has done. It is not necessarily hypocrisy on the part of a father to preach what he did not himself practice when young The father hopes that his child will profit by his errors. “I have failed, my son, in my way of life, but the fault is probably my own, My record has been a little bit absurd, but still I believe—through you.” That is notenvy. It is love, > vuUS OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. How True. I never forgot that my mother was never out when I came home from school, so I am never out when our boy comes home. What is more pathetic than a tiny, 5-year-old girl I met on the | envelope | Helplets” ;mumber you desire if you follow direc- the Can't other we S seem have equally in all of them? STEADY READER. specify leaflets Leresting. Answer—lI two lets ZO mails without trouble. If you want more of my helplets T sug- rest yOu send a selfi-nddressed stamped the ‘Classified List of and then you may check any in thro a 2-cent ugh the for tions closely. Unsigned But Important to One. To Trish: Certainly you are normal. I admire the pluck with’ which you have worked your way. I can not blame you for being cynical, but you've gone far enough. The separation of your parents was something you could not prevent. Work in ae private § family where you may attend school. Learn stenocraphy and get a position. Then attend evening school. Save money and finally land in librarian school. (Copyright, 10258.) be. | Cause in the majority of cases two leaf- stamped envelope will | fected with bacteria that gets into it that art. JO, a MEAL HOURS AND DOCTOR'S CHECKS. . Y Dear Miss Dix,” writes Mi girl who hi mixed her columnists. “Will you please tell me when eating a five or six course meal at a big hotel how one is to know whether it is lunch or dinner, particu- larly when they serve very much the same things at 6 o'clock? } No one ought to eat courses in the middle of the day, matter what values her eee no the meal is called (if she health or figure), and 'fashion has long since given up the | heavy luncheon. This question is dif- | ficult to answer only because the \ ‘ 1 How Many Can You Answer? | (Answers Will Be Found on the Last Page) ai 1. For whom was the State of Penn- sylvania named? 2. What is the fourth largest city in the United States? 3. Which is the Pine Tree State? 4. Where is Guadalajara? 5. When did Mexico become free from Spain? 6. Is spelt a disease of horses, a min- eral ore or a kind of grain? 7. What was the narme of the queen of the fairies in Shakespeare's “Mid- summer Night’s Dream”? 8. In what country much played? 9. For what do the .etters Jr. after a man’s name stand? 10. Who discovered the Soutk Pole in 1911? is the bagpipe al Conduct and Common Sense By ANNE SINGLETON | custom of the general public is so dif- ferent to the way of society. Luncheon | 1s a midday meal; dinner is an evening meal, according to all smart usage Most people lunch at 1 or 1:30 o'clock Most people dine at 7:30 or 8 o'clock. Outside the social world any hour that fits the habits of the person is a good hour to lunch or dine. If I saw people eating a large hotel anywhere from 12 to I should Suppose they were lunching, early or late. From 4 to 6, I should suppose | they were having afternoon tea. From 6:30 till 8:30, I should suppose they were dining. Not the food, so much as the hour, would decide my opinion. in 9 ss My Dear Miss Singleton pardon formal note paper. Will you give me the proper form in writing checks to doctors of medicine. H. J. A check tis written according to the Signature of the person receiving it. You would address the doctor’s enve- lope Dr. Charles Wilson, but you would write the check to Charles Wilson, for so he will sign it. I am not quite sure what you mean by “formal paper.” Your note was written on the ordinary, good note paper that any lady might use for any note. It was quite suitable for the purpose for which you used it, neither too plain nor too fine, but just right. (Copyright, 1928.) First please | es MODISH MITZI Mitzi has a letter from does wish that Mitzi would buy her some attrac- tive pieces of the new lingerie. would buy for herself! Mitzi will do better than that. Mitzi doesn’t feel | plains the negligee with t Mitzi will send her some bought for her own, M odernistic Mitzi! non) Phin eeur = Eleanor, and Eleanor Just what she ike shopping (that ex- he yoke and scarf), so of the new things she How lIucky she got the They're absolutely new. disappoint Eleanor * chemise, for instance, is quite the latest idea. One side simply folds over the other and all the edges are trimmed with lace. send this to Eleanor, but she must remember to se things last week. She couldn't bear to * * this wrap-around Mitzi will buy another one just like it. (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered United States Patent Office.) - - Zo Z 7a ’ \, . AS — Three-toned clothes are so modish! toned underwear, too, of course. Mitzi bought these pajamas with the pale yellow The trousers and the lower part of the jacket are deeper gold, and the flowers are ap- tops. plique of a really golden brown. usual color scheme for lingerie—and the brown edges all the edges there are. La Le -! By Jay V. Jay Three- That’s why Such an un- thought she did, Just a touch of the modernistic to these. The step-in is nile green. are dark green and violet. treme, but just satisfying odd. sends Eleanor all these, what will she wear treme, but just satisfyingly odd. Dear me, if she Perhaps after all she'll go. shopping—for Mitzi! Tomorrow—?+Lhe New Evening Gowns, The little square patches They’re not too ex- Dear me, if she I couldn’t sketch everything so I am sending only four designs. The ane at the top is a magnificent double pendant brooch that the Bar- onne d’Hercourt wore on a very simple white chiffon gown. One pendant was a large tear-shaped diamond drop, the other was a diamond-shaped emerald. Both pendants were joined to a dia- mond brooch by a chain of baton dla- monds. This beautiful Jewel was worn on the left shoulder. The Baronne de la Tour wore the long chain that I have drawn next, It is a marvelous thing composed of oval emeralds and onyx circles joined by diamond links. It ended in an enor- mous emerald drop, that fell below the waistline. This was worn with a per- fectly simple black satin dress cut on princess lines. Below, on the left, I have sketched Mme. de Beauliea, who wore a very long chain of rather large pearls. This chain fell almost to the hem of her gown and ended in a large round crystal and pearl pendant. Her gown was a Cha- nel model of white georgette, cut in three flat tiers that were lower in back than in front. <A large chiffon bow fell from the left side. The entire dress, except for the chiffon bow, was embroidered with rhinestones in a lat- tice design. The fourth sketch shows the jew- els of Mme. de Gaumont. A magnifi- cent necklace of melon-shaped em- eralds was worn with a beautiful shoul- der ornament of baton emeralds and diamonds, As you will see by the sketches, shoulder ornaments and long chains are now a definite part of the evening mode. They are so lovely that even the simplest gown becomes brilliant when they are worn. Love, EVE. (Copyright, 1928.) performance at the Belasco of Georges Arliss, in “The Merchant of Venice.” Which bears the Ames imprint. The producer is pleased, naturally, with the reception accorded his troupe here Washington takes to this sort of thing, as it did to the Winthrop Ames’ Gilbert and Sullivan operas, in revival only fortnight ago at the same playhouse Orn the road, however, the delightfu Savoy operas are not doing so well, ac- cording’ to report. Asked’ what he thought of the chances for a Shake- Spearean play out in the provinces, Mr Ames, always quick on the trigger, re- plied: “Well, if I weren’t an optimist I'd never send ’em out.” x . t e Clifford Brooke, not unknown in this parish, where for three seasons he di rected the National Theater Players, i: director of the Chamberlain Brow Players, the trade name for the all-sta? cast to revive “Within the Law” at Poli’s next week. He heralds the in formation that Dustin Farnum will re place Frank Keenan when the play opens here, Mr. Keenan, it seems, ha ing been laid low by a sudden attack of la grippe, the popular indoor and outdoor sport at this season of the year. oe LSJ & Also, when Violet Heming arrives in Washington, with the Chamberlain Brown Players, she will have with her Roddy. This, it seems, is a wire-haired terrier, pedigreed of course, that Miss Heming received as a gift the other day. She considers him her mascot, and refuses to go on tour without him T D. Bonnerville, manager of Polli’s, having been asked to furnish stable fa- cilities for Fritzi Scheftf’s two pekingese dogs, wonders what may happen when Roddy meets Koko and Zuzu. MITZI ‘SAYS THERE I-MILLER Beautiful ejhoes a Slaed Lod end - a= a weg ec x ‘eh! \ ee = niall = IS DISTINCTION IN Ce Oe o* Seis ad RS —_—<". eS we Te ae en be hae : Gee Le tens et ae hate * eT we wel tte ee ~ wt td pxaeth fe Se Od * The I. Miller “Pagan” of ment opalac with parch- bronze kid saddle and spike heel and tan python band, $18. 30. EXCLUSIVELY AT THE HECHT C Fifth Floor

Page 13

ek + Bs 56 : é wy, A ? tin ay es Pf f] a. (h™ , ne 3 hol aie yi Po gay a | - 3 » ‘ ~ p - OM ees Ace PS TG ee Set faye. we mee hh eee i - ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE|NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE|,..—.— 7 ie : ‘Sale| High| Low | Last) ¢ 2) Higb | i __issue Sale; High; Low ; Last; Chg. + Bid s—— ce eis Chg. ; Bid = : : ; (Sale| High; om mest one Bid " ans = hoes nd me 4d | . Fam. 5 0/118! : oes Abraliain or’ ber a) fae ie i+ 234) 761 | Electric Boat | 13 | ig} Park & Tilford, 9] 36 | 9514) 354) Sudshante Gese, AY iba 33" 4 : 3) XI ag 71107 1508 | El. Bow. & Lt. pf. (7) i Park Utah Min. (.80) et |} 10% | >| +f A Submarine Boat.....+.. 4 » pf 11 Issue. Members New York Stock Exchange i New York Cotton Exchange | Chicago Board of Trade ij ns — 12% Adams Exp. ! | ns Xp (6) ott 9} 107% t- 3 | Pathe Exchange Sun Oil Co. (1A). ceceees | Advance Rimley v | y Y seseee, ? 1125 | Pathe Exchange A Superior Oil.....ssecees _Advance Rumley pi.. 3, 39 | 3s | a lee. ‘igre | 25 Patino M. & Ent. (2.19h)! Supertor Steel.....cesess 4 | J 8 4 a ) 3 . Bat. (5) Bears Suffer in Many Stocks: A : ; |; Ahumada Lead 2 | oh) | Carriers Strength Fea- | Air Reduction Endicott-Johnson «5) P. C.&E. rts. (Exp.Mh.23)| Sweets Co. of Am....««.. * , 3 . > , **e* ee @ oe Engineers Pub. Sery. Peerless Motot anges A } Ajax Rubber ; *' 4 **ne @* i | Alask: ; Penick & Ford.. | 265 nn. Cop. & Ch. (.50).. tures Trading. pane Sane oe Serv. | Penn Dixie Cem. 2514 | Texas Corp. (3 | Penn. R. R. 49| 6634} 6613, 6i}/— af| gig | Texas Guilt Suiphur (4). RADIO LOSES 7 POINTS | 4 ‘ 4 } it 2 142 Peoples Gs. 3 169% '1691,, 16 Texas & Pac. Ry.......«.. %| 56 r | 29° b. "(00)". ie A 21, ? 9114} ‘ ++ [+444 iPS ea | Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold for Cash or CARRIED ON MARGIN ee ee ee - EWIODTeS ss + ' Vales Erie R. Erie lst ; — Peoria & Eastern ' 9| 30 | 29 c Tex. Pac. C. & ) : (8b)....! 4/132 % 1321, |1321, | Tex. Pac. Land Tr. new.. Phil Co. 5% pf. (2%) OL. 20) 4514) 4514) The Fair Co. (2.40)...... THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL , Co. 6M Of. (Sy... 5 Beare AVG, BV cccccteces 4 | elie’ Rag. fie he Taek Tidewater Asso. Oil Connecticut Avenne at DeSales St. Telephone Main 370 90/ 71°"! 70°! 70 17/15414 |15214 15414 | 4 Pere Marquette (214).. , Pee Ainerada Corp. vend 4) a 9 | | 3; | Agri. Chem...... peel 6) | 4g) 17! Agri. Chem. ee be. 4 +, 63% AS | 6 n. Bank Note (3b)....! . Bank Note pf.(3)OL.! Beet Sugar oul . Bosch Magneto in. Brake Sh. Special to The Washington Post. | New York, March 15.—Bears in many | issues were badly squeezed in today's very active and highly irregular stock market, led once more by General Motors, which established a new high- price level at 164, lost a point and | closed with a net advance of 6 points. Twenty new peak records were estba- | lished and net advances extended to! 8144 points and losses to 7 points, the | former outnumbering the latter by a | large margin. : A big feature of the day’s business | 4 was the strength shown by the carrier stocks, New York Central, Wabash & st. | * Louls-Southwestern establishing ney highs for the year or more, and severa! others of the group picking up a poin: or two. . To the surprise money rate held at 4!,- per cent throughout the session. with funds plentiful on the outside at 414 per cent Usually call-money rates drop in the afternoon of the tax date, and a lower rate tomorrow would not be surprising I On the other Wand, the of the! Ar money market as a whole Has been firmer recently and today the time rate | 4 was marked up 1, for 30-day loans But traders in stocks generally very little interest in the monev mar- | Ket. A purely nominal interest was : . shown in such data as the foreizn trade | Grahain ral pe MO. ..... os ' a IR figures for February, which revealed a 1a. Sn >. ey 4%. | A’ re ( r ‘ rhea at Racte Mining a" 3 a Fas ( | ion favorable balance of $20,000,000 in the ' Am. Sm:elt ys Ref “a T2i1761, 1733 7: Grea! Ror ae merchandise tabulation, contrasted | J | Cit ‘Not Ir. ¢ with an excess of $6,000,000 in exports Gt. West in January and a loss of more than Gt. W. § 211,000,000 in gold for the period. con- Gareene Can wrere Of odin 130! 130% 155 rasted with an import excess of $45.- Guantanamo Suga: +" qT! 7 000,000 in the same month of year ? | Phila. Rag. C. & Tidewater Asso. vf. 4 ee | , Philip Morris | Phillips Jones (4) Phillips Pet. (3) XD.... | Phoenix Hos. pf. (7) OL. 8 (2%)...| | Pierce Arrow Motor Seeel |. Sa meee aaa a | “| 145, | Pierce Arrow pf. ; , Pierce Oil ..... Pierce Petrol. . | Pillsbury Flour Pittsburch Coal Pittsburgh Coal Sd aie Pittsburgh Steel pf. (7).! Pitts. & West Va. Ry. (6) Porto Ric..Am. Tob. B...! = (BD). cece Timken Roll. Bear. (5b). ROO PEON veeas cde een Transcontinental Oll..... Transue & Will. Stl. (1).. Underwood Elliott (4)... Union Bag & ot tee Union Carbide (6)....... Union Oil of Calif. (2)... Union Pac. (10). Union Pac. pf. | United Biscuit : | United Cigar St. (. ; | Vy, 4p 2 i i 2, 118|1291/ \1 52\109 , 36| 7%) 7%! 7% 81| 5454! 50%! 534; 67 Resident Partner 67 Fleischmann (3 Vy) 3 bone a, eee Pay ea) Wel ede Cee | Freeport Texas (54b).../ Gabriel Snub. A (3%)... Gardner Motor ; Gen. Am. Tank General Asphalt mi. Brown Bov. pf. (2) (1.60)... ‘ee ee ee FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Applications Invited at I% On Qualified Properties 17 o/s a9 | Glover & Flather nae? ie ,70% ll 1508 H St. N.W. 31 721%! 70141 705,\— Main 1753 . Car & Fay ; » Chicle (3) XD - Chicle pri. ps. aD.. Ae Driz “ores 109 34 123, a4 R 1751, | 33% 9' 12% 121, Gen. Asphalt pf (5) Postum (5) ..e.eeeenees ened at ae ee 8/1825, 182 ~ | General Cable & | r M%) 35 | Producers & Refiners.... UB CLE. 4 932 an : 23%, | . -| 456 A aloe 9! Prod. & Rei, pf. OL | 3%) 4 314) 4. | 43 U. 5. C. I. P oh: ance pba Mp |- , | General Cigar 39° ! | Pub. Serv. Corp. N. J. (2)) 12! 44%) 4. 3%q\— %| 43% | U. SB. Fath 4, | General Elec. | Pub. Serv. N. J. 7%] 9 {119° |119° | 118%, | U. S. Hoffman Mach. ( 442 | Gen. Elec. spl. Pub. Serv. El. & G. pf | 5. Indus. Alcohol pf. oe Gen. CG. & El. 8 Pullnian, Ine. new . Leather. . _— General kaon Punta Alegre Sugar.....' 3. Leather A Gen. Motors 7° |Pure Oil (1% ee. 21%2! 2144| 214,'— 1 a - 5. Realty & Imp. ' Gen Pure Oijl pt. Ld 6066.8) yA yo | Pres eee Gen. Railway Signal (5). Purity Bak. A ¢: lL! 6: 54%4 64%) 4% - S. Rub. 1st | Gen. Refractories (3).... Purity Bak. B (2 oS + a 279 |1o3 2 . | Gillette Saf. Raz, Radio Corp. of 650/152 1/ | 'Gimbel Bros. pid Gimbel Bros. Glidden Co. . | Gitdden pri , Gold Dust Goodrich Goodyear T ' Goodyear T! ; [ Goth. Silk (21, (oth. S. S. (2 = ' 2 H+] ++] [++++] 1+: (.60). — m. Ice (2 a (8) WO Ses WON sy do sc OR‘ a International (2)XD' 12 v5 2 ae oe O.-La France & Foam. Linseed sig Linseed . — ~, of many, the ecall- mo Ge way yf. (4).. Outdoor Ad. etf. (2) ; ~__ >) _ ** 7 _— —e J ur ~ 4| 40 1441/1455 13912 !139 (DJpeceas = . 5. Steel Univ. Leaf Tob. (: gael Unit. Pic. Ist pf. (8)OLXD) "| Util. Pow. & Lt. A (2)... | Vanadium Corp. Vick Chemical , | Victor Talking Mach » | Victor Talk. cvt. pf. (6)..! Victor Talk. pr.pf. (7)... | Virg. Caro, Chem.. V.-C. Chem. 6% pte. | Vivaudou, Inc. (10k).. Vivaudou pf. (7)....... ' Vulcan Detinning OL.. Vulcan Detint Wabash Ry | Wabash pf. Waldorf Sy: Walworth C — INS PQA Bea ) 4) Silk Hos. . SUK Hos. pf. | Remington Reo Motor Car | Republic Ir ' | Reynold ; Reyn Tob., Richfield Ol Cal tone wt Cask. & pS w In. Piano as GOP Geeks oe Pow. & Lt. (ia).. Raaiator ¢5) LOOK : ; . Railway Exp. XD’ -b) . (1) Rossia Insurance (6) .. Dutch N. YY. sh. (3.13) Joseph Lead (8b) Louis San F. Ry (44,b). cS (Bb) | pl : ore «¢ . Sue eo > t, $2 oe PU ae | Gh eeciee pf ’ — * f ; " . ‘ ve > WE OFFER SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. 4,000 Racquet Club 7s, 1932, @ 96. 50 International Exchanee Bank @ 13 1,000 Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Units @ 101, F. H. Smith 7% pfd. @ 87. 100 Roxy Theater com. @ 71e. 60 Digiorgio Fruit Units @ 55. 500 Imperial Royalties @ 1.45. 100 Roxy Theater, Clase A, @ 28. 100 Star Motors @ 5'4. OFFERINGS WANTED F. H. Smith Bonds. F. H. Smith pfd. Wardman Real Estate & Invest. pfd, Mortgage Security Ist and 2d pfd. Racquet Club Bonds. Great Nationa) Insurance Walker Hotel Bonds, North American Development. National Press Club pfd. North Capitol Savings Bank, Accurate information and on all unlisted t4 market, we ‘2 | Gulf Mobile & Northern Ward Bak. este e eens | Grulf Mo. & N f. (6) }! Ey soli. oe ee 8 on ae my le eeee Ad Warner Bros. | iGt. A. wae 26) : 261, Ai & GY. Gult States Stee] ‘ : 7. ; 11 i 1 i i cw ais w(t . FA ° ee oD * $b. 42 2 . ) yA bh cela erga (a), XD | 2 Wy | ) 3/, li + ack Water ! ’ « ta | ' 2) 00'% farren Bros. Cc (5b). Hack Water (1 , OF wetten Por Bi, Hartman Corp. A (2) West Dairv Prod a te a Hartman Corp B (TY) Went Daly 4 Pr, ”y B Hershey Cho Vert alry ro 3 lor _ Karewlarnri Hlershe Vy cyVT We ste rn Mi: ryland Hershey pri. p yes 2c Household Prod (4b) | A Skelly : | 26°71 26 96% | Grastenn Sranihe ar Houston Oil 150 156 l49', 15 ‘44 Sni ‘ 1] 13%} 138 33 o 1 39 1 > i er we ca mh ‘ . ‘ ’ , ——o ° i } hu 1 ages pf(7)OL, ‘s, howeve bullishly ine ~-+ was lined piece of new upon by the and usec’ for all vas worth. Che record breaking showin! by Cenera! Motors of February output and sales was seized upon with avidity tock was twirled up 164 in The rreater part of t of 290.500 snares ' , hye 161, the previ ~ $ (4). of and +} es ba short ne day's chanred . Annrsr recorTrad To independent Oj} Indian Motoreyc!) iIndian Refining pe given Rtef. ctfs market ’ they have securities. It can find it. CAPITAL CITY CO. ivestment Securities, 509 Washington Bldg. Phone Main 8291. EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association 1IS7v2R 48TH YEAR COMPLETED Assets Surplus 1icn Cel c l, Baltim Marvlan Island, mm, Lackawanna nn. Nicke! Plate. New Yor¥ Western, Readin : uthern ‘Pacific, St Union P: others. Net gains on roup extended to 4%, point: Some prompted to even ‘ation of the v oF R iLercon Rudber (] Ontario mw lw iV “ ++? ee «+ *¢ ~POutIWw se rit, > 7 b ‘ ; } sot) 2 ’ Clilc ari > > > PP >> > > 33 Me oe , ; 88 34! 7 7 x 3 x , 141,410,400; aay 1n 1} Cry ; : , ’ : . - Tey lorvest ‘ , AO) ryere . ’ a . Pi ‘ ‘ che 4 . 7 7 » & ~ te ‘ ’ tir : 1.7 Mi 1,00; January ] Balawin. I, > day Baltec SS Oh} advancs > Ohio pfd. | ’ broker- realizing was rv A disposit f the publi COMmmMmon stock’ ton L, (18b) OL. lr. (19b)O1 Organized wore Onblo, . runArantvec, Wabash as Z . f ; ‘- + (7) 102 AR | 2 ° i! reyvy ry MO im) 2454 IR irce Ot . ij i ‘i j . ‘ j { . ‘ . . ae . . : wen 4 4 — ’ aes ‘ ’ : acon 4) 1 3) at, y Aspects n Ol ; Ma 0) O24! 2. ucks, 22@25: geese up ‘ . . +» : a ’ . De s+ 7) . ° . " ‘ , . - ’ ‘ mn . 4 - , . Beld inway (4 3s 20%! 19%! BOIL 14! 201, | uVHns Manville (J) ot 12: 43, 121 “1121 24; small, 23. Dressed: ° . 4 + | 1 oo” 4 ‘ : ese? yey P pri.pf.(4.12) steadv. Florida, pep- | White. 6.50: bushel | LOCAL PRODUCE POULTRY 38; ¢) ns, FOREIGN EXCHANGE. York, March 15 (A.P.).—-Foreign iges steady; quotations in cents: Demand, 4879-16: 60-day bills on banks, | t Bait dividend the ane) | K. always turns active when questions Eastern railroad alignment come The shorts were caught and ‘ sturdy twist in United States Industriai Alcohol. which advanced to a record high at 118 in a heavy turnover, then dropped back to close at 115, a net gain of 3 points. Trading in Radio fell oft over of about 72,000 shares stock lost 7 { MARKET moderate; market ? per crates, fancy -Allve: Turkey: top, 36 Yeotll large, 33°35; medium, 35 4 " , *) it}: LOW) ‘ StlAAL I é,* el -~ C’ates rcliow, 4.50 CAULIFLOWER—Supplies mand moderate: market steady Alig | rreat Britain Don" CTaves, ] 4877 : ; . * biCRKET moqce? , , S1.511-115387 SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Equitable ana save systematically. Our plan will meet with your approval MOSLIV 2.25 giver Supplies licht: demand | £504, 7 mai _ Steady Me nisigpy lggsioe eek, France—-Demand, 3.93!;; cables, 3.933,. 1Y OU. COMIOFMIG, CFBLES, TOW SRICE,) 6 ttelvDemand. 5.2754; cables, 5.281, | Pelgium—Demand,. 13.923 Germany—Demand, 23.881, Holland-—Demand, 40.2015, ket, ORANGES moderate: de-| mand moderate; market steady. Florida. | are 7. boxe medium size, 6.75@7.00; best, | . ‘ turns |] ‘ eun mostly 7.0€ irger and smaller sizes| Norway—Demand, 26.62. and the, Booth F rie t pfd.. A! 44 | 4 ul 3 a é‘ Leit Albee ) 8 $3 OBl, . 71, | rw « . ‘elwae 4 — discounted. California, boxe: medtum } Sweden—-Demand, 26 82. ; ; wal “3% > 2) e : ’ : sf 2 eg onal wtp , : ’ ' ; _ . CK —f aives, top. 14: lambs sive R00 650 icher.: 6.25 6.50: Denmark—-Demand. 26.77 DOLLS American il}- : Li te . , ; i : } ' Ove ll. amet ae 4 he eased ’ Switzerland i Demand 19 a5 seed performed similarly, sins . | SOstON & Main ' °¢ 1 62) “ Vea Ney 2 AS hd a os Bt ee fe y "4, OVS iv APPLES —Supplies moderate: demand | * eR onsen levee nan rb 16 79 ; 1) syne Oo a oo ' 0°%_) 2d: 20% . a. hq) 251 247 noderat market about steady. Barrel: GRAPEFRUIT—Supplies moderate: R49 General Caple A, Ore h ‘ it a Ae : 2 ) tt, onnpner ' () ‘ or! 7 my! . try) 1 : Ny j *) : Te moderate: market steady Flor- 11 95 5 , , Pom? r ‘S : ined 3 "V4 ' Ss " \} Wak ; i . 2 ‘ye ; ‘ "ye c 7 7 ty ? 4) ane ’ . ss Pes Te) Ty) tun . TF Pe wy ‘ ‘ ee . ot ae ae at et Pos co “ubl ea olen Men § Teane ‘>, . y Demand, 46 RT can Express, 6: American Railway Ex- Shanghal—Demand, 63.311, press, 414; Allied Chemical, 2%4; Ameri- Montreal-~-Demand, 100 0342. can International, 2%7,; American Ma- , ' > . a oN z chine Foundry, 4; American Smelting, p y tehange tea gp 2. a aia, a ca oan lh Abeer tois ye Pio! ‘s oard pf. ; Deer ene ae Tee ") Anaconda. American Sugar, 2 ye ih: f ’ ‘ 5 y 4 ‘ > ; " ) " . j . , A Abehabil I , . " . : - 1 . ~ y ‘ - , * Sir , ] ‘ io } l¢ } ] l ' , : a oS ye il ’ | \k ‘ONS + esecesece 2 BI Sterling Products Colorado uel, | Butte & Sup. Min. (2)... 5: 3052! 10¥ Re 12} 10° | Got re 2 tes T4: ! oe ees sa, [high : 7 a] iozen. 3.002 2! Nnsumers pf i c | ; Congoleum-Nair: 3; Du Pont, Butterick ees . ° , : Eureka Vacuum, ational Biscuit, | Byers & 41,4: Mullins, Houston Oil, 414; Railway Signal, ° Arms, 614; CY. ~ 7 . > ipp ies LO a Subscriptions for the 94th Issue of Stock Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President WALTER §. PRATT. Jr.. Secretary , > ‘ | net LOW | Spain—-—Demand. Crreece——-Demand, 1 of | Poland—Demand, ' ' ili CS li} ) Q0O0O Roxe 20 0.40; 2.96!. 1Os side CHICAGO STOCKS. orted bv W. B. Hibbs & syivania, U ll} ; 00) CABBAGE—Supplies mand moderate: mark ' | iInesap 3.20 | Aske . . . ‘) As home >. ay , . . — ’ . , on, # ¢ } Burns Bros modcrrate: q a rr bs) . ; Mahe rg A pa POTATOES Supplies of old stoc] vipers West ! 22! oe” Peapatherstedec iar beg ~ ci enoters Gated Bare . I, 1928, was: 2am ‘ ims ‘ oO. - ‘ | i > l i > nN LvVELCTe Vey Oe . _ 4 “ 1 i no ss anproverc Vv . "—F - ; . T - one Mallinson pf liberal: demand moderate: market | Middle West pr fen. 1° OBI, feng eye I . *. nies ull sto kholders present in pe rson 01 by proxy at thr Manati Sugar pt steady. Michigan, 150 pound sacks, Rus-| Midland Steel OF pe a | meeting held March 12, 1928. It is, of course, difficult to secure prae ‘ hat ”)} Saar cpt Yayy LS. Ne 4 ) “0425: most Mont yeru Zz ’ ' 1C; ’ é ~~ Pe » : ‘ y ‘ . . , . : Manhat. BL Bub, a a oo ig Seue [ ft rats, U8. ho, 14.00 438: most | Montuomery Ward “esas. {ie gpauuanimous approval from so large a number of stockholders a Manhat. Shirt 9D) : ary?) Saas ‘ 150 pound sacks ‘Round Whites ss N eiciat taatnee eer | the approximately 60,000 which the Associated Gas and Electric Com Maracaibo Oil Ui: 141. ae} No. 1, 400. Maine, 120 pound Winter | pany now has. In order, however, to give all stockholders the necessary Market St. Ry. Co. | ane and opportunity to send in their proxies the meeting held on Marehk » rq "Or cD onrn "a: et eet ee Oe = ~ ~~ The present earnings, now available for the payment of interest, are well ver twice the amount required, both before and after depreciation. The interest rate, 414%, 1s in line with the current trend. The pro- ceeds are to be used mostly to pay off debt carrying 5144% and 6% interest, which when done will increase the earnings for the Class A and Common Stocks. as } » aa hla | rr ’ , ” ’ 2 r | WARRANTS AND CONVERSION PRIVILEGES The warrant and conversion privileges are very attractive. shares of Class A stock into which each $1,000 Debenture is vertible have shown an —104% | quarter. Similarly for those who desire the maximum opportunity for appre- ciation with a lesser current return, the 16 shares of Class A and the ® Shares of Common Stock (at $22 per Share) have shown an aggregate | selling price of $1,030 within the same quarter (103% of the principal amount of the Debenture), compared with the Subscription price of not more than 99%. Who Wort shile Cop. 2 s>hrysler Corp. sity Stores Rta a nea a esl » C. C. & St. L. pf. (5)OL ct a ‘12 120 Coca Cola 27'1287, |137 Collins & Aikman ) Collins & , Colo. Fuel ' -Supplies light: de- | tp, market steady. Florida, irsdaay | Wednesday | Week ago.. | Year ago | High, 1928 Low, 1928 tbe * [Ex dividend. .1125 Bond market averages (Associated Press.) Thursday Wednesday | i CBD nia a ikman pf. (7)! & Tron 783, The 20 10 to be con- aggregate selling price of $1,040 ($52 per share of the principal amount of the Debenture) within the last 4 39. 20) wht 147.41] i | Motor Wheel (2) on market 138.36 Mullins Mfg. ... ‘ | EGGPLANT—Supplies very light. Too ei Munsingwear (3) .... | few sales reported to quote. Murray Corp. Am. .... PEPPERS-—Supplies light: demand Nash Motors (41,)) light; market steadv. Mexico, pepper Nash Ch. & St. L. icrates, fancy, 4.00. Florida, pepper crates, | . Acme stp. ... fancy. few sales, 4.50. . Bellas Hess A CARROTS—-Supplies moderate; de- poe COP. vs , mand light: market steady. Texas, West- Cash Reg. A (. ern lettuce crates, bunched, 3.25. Dairy Prod. (: | BEETS—Supplies light: demand light: | Distill. Prod. market steady. Texas, Western lettuce | Combined average.. Distill. Prod. crates, bunched, few sales, 3.25 Combined mo. ago , » Lead (5) SQUASH—Supplies light; demand! Combined year ago. . Lead pf. LN »| 90 1083410834! 9 ''Ten first grade rails 98.17 98.22 | Ten secondary rails. 100.00 99.83 | Ten public utilities. ‘CO , Com. Solv. : -COP- Ten industrials 1414 Com'wealth Pow. Conde Nast. Pub. TIN—Steadier; spot, 51.00; futures. 50.8714. FURTHER MEETING Congoleum-Nairn Congress Cigar Consol. LEAD—Steady: spot, New York, 6.00; East St. Louis, 5.80 @ 5.821. ZINC-——Easy; East St. Louis, spot and futures, 5.65. ANTIMON Y—10.37},. London, March 15 (A.P.).-—-Standard copper, spot and futures, £60 17s 6d. Electrolytic, spot, £65 10s; fuiures, +65 15s. in, spot. £225 15s: futures, £228 Lead, spot, £19 15s; futures, £20 2s 6c Zinc, spot, £25 2s 6d; futures, £24 17s 6d PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, March 15 (A.P.).—BUT- TER—Solid packed, higher scoring than extras, 5014 @5231.: extra 92 score, 49'5 POULTRY-—Dressed: Turkeys, fancy. ' fair to good, 40a 44. ; Ss, eggs, live pouitry. unchanzed WHEAT—No. 2 red winter. 1.62 b i . 1.61%5 ‘bid. 2 export. 1.08 bid: ici 6814 1 691%. cw ” We °s bushel No. 3 = ! +0 .«7 3.05; bask ; lite, sweet potatoes, N. J.. 1.00 @ 1.40. Flour, hay, unchanged. Consol. Consol, Consol, Consoi Gas $5 pf. (5) .. _ Consol. R. R. Cuba pf. (6)! | Consol. Textile Container Corp. Am. A.. Container Corp. Am. B. Cont. Baking A (4) ‘ Cont. Bak Cont. Baking pf. Continental Can. Continental Ins. Pat ' Continental Mot. (.80 Corn Ex. Bank (20) Corn Products (3b) Coty (6b) Cuba R. R. pf. (6) Cuban Am. Sugar (1)... Cudahy Pack. (4) ‘Curtiss Aero (1) Cuyamel Fruit Davison Chemical Deere & Co. Delaware & Hud. R | New N A (7 Pow. & Lt. Radiator (3) . Rys. Mex. 2 ve at. Supply (6b) | 8 96 . Surety (10) 140/338 a (4) od | 927 336 _ Nev. Con. Con , , Op. | N. O. T. & Mex, N. Y. Air York as er. hh Brake Central & St. L. » Chi. & St. L. rts. ..! . Chi. & St. L. pf. rts. Ay. fer we 36) 281 st. (1).. fa | 30/1121, 11 r. State Ry. pf. OL XD! . St. $6 pf. (6) OL XD . Falls Pow. pf. (1%)! Norfolk & Western | 28 | North Amer. Co. (f) North American pf. North Amer. Ed. pf. Northern Pacific (5)....! North. Pacific ctf. (5)....! Norwalk Tire & Rub....! Norwalk T. & R. pf. OL..| Oil Well Supply | 2) 34 | 333 11013 4/102 4 34 ! R ——— ee ee aoe G. M.-P. MURPHY & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange Washington Stock Exchange Richmond Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange New York Curb Market Copy of our “Forinighily Review’ furnished on request It has been suggested that purchasers of these Debentures would prefer to have the optional conversion privileges into Class A Stock or units of Class A and Common Stocks, represented by warrants attached to the Debentures, so that the Debenture holders will not be required to surrender their Debentures in order to secure the conversion privi- lege, but may, at their option, either Surrender their Debentures in Sep pate for the stock or retain the Debentures and purchase the stock or cash, A further special meeting of stockholders has therefore been called and will be held on March 22, 1928, at 10 o’clock A. M., at the principal Office of the Company, at No. 123 South Cayuga Street, Ithaca, New York, for the purpose of taking such further action as may be necessary to permit the attachment of warrants for the Purchase of Class A Stock and/or Common Stock of this Company to its securities and the issuance of such stock upon the exercise of such warrants, MAILING OF RIGHTS The preparation and mailing to registered security holders of rights +2 age A to new Debentures will not be delayed for the meeting of slarc wed, 10% INITIAL PAYMENTS—INSTALLMENTS ; "74 | - 10/10754 10754 10754 12%4|.. 95 | vessel | Hea + a 1508 H Street ow ~~ C2...) f 1 YSI“V] WH a> Del. Lack. & Wesi. _ Detroit Edison (8) 1801, Devoe & Ray A (2.40) ... | | VY, ' Devoe & Ray pf. (7) ....; | g 113% ‘Diamond Match (9b) OL.) 101484411484, | Dodge Bros pf. (7) .....{ 105; 20 | 19%] 71%] 71°; 71 1 } Oil Well Sup. pf. (7) OL. CIR OED. oc ccbeccct Omnibus pf. (8)......... Oppenheim Collins (4¢).. Otis Elevator pf. (6) OL! 30239 36 110% 121956 +. 738\°T Connecticut at K ~ * DRA Otis Stl. pri. pf. (7) XD! 89 | ‘i- 1 (4 x 154) 8314} -+4. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, March 15 (A.P.).—SWEET POTATOES — Eastern Shore Virginia. barrels, yellows, U. S. No. 1, 2.50 4.50: or | pea moore Meryiand. bushel DATA D Ore. yellows, V. S. No. 1, 1.75@2.10; other gl varieties Unchangcd. Dome Mines (1) POULTRY-—-Live: Chickens, old, heavy, Drug In Shae : 26; @ to 414 Ibs. 2627: 2 to 3% Ibs., ‘Dunhill teens! G1 eo 2 o8,, 17 26 @27; Leghorns and other light stock, Du Pont de Nem. (13%bi' 72:354% |3501 |353 i | + 24@25; others and ducks unchanged. | Du Pont de Nem deb. (6) 2.115% 11544111514) —Creamery prints, 51 @ 53. | Zastman Kodak (8b) ...| 54/167 167 |... EGGS—Weak; nearby fresh-gathered | Eaton Axle & Spr, (2) .. Hy 7 33 7% i+ “4 “4 4 sse 19/129 34/1294, '1291, — In offering the new Debentures for subscription, provision wilf made for payment in installments, upon which interest will be allow at 442%. An initial payment of 10% of the principal amount of the Debentures is to be made at the time of subscription. Further and complete details will be furnished when notices of rights are mailed. ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 61 Broadway, New York. By M. C. O'Keeffe, March 14, 1928. Dodge Bros. pf. (7) Washington, D. C. Swene ne Pa te 4 : acific Coast SS | Bee) ois ‘ . Pac. Coast lst pf. (5) OL) 10 | 50 i—10 Main 9600 fi as & ec. Pa | + / ‘ 4/115” | Pacific Oil stubs........| li 1%! Private Wire and Telephone to New York 186 3 Pac. T. & T. (7) OL....| 101180 | | 82% | Packard Mot. (3) XD.../ 162) 6 | 164; | Pen Am, Pet. B......... 9' 41%! 41 Pan Am. Western B....../ 1; 19 ! 19 34! 571, 2 | \ 6%! we 17, !.1. . @ 341129 9 Eisenlohr & Bros ’ Elec Auto Lite firsts, 26%. ‘Other articles unchanged. (6 led ) at i

Page 14

rae IA / ti . t ‘ ~ 44 ‘ Ais thie Sars 2) hag i ae eo. - bd Le aa _ v - wv . - . _ “4 4 5 ve re | ‘ y 7 ‘ i ites it # . " tod t 4 s . . = ba . ~ "7 = 4 P pa er -_* 9 ¥ v d oe ja of a” ey ¥ oe pes 4 x ‘ =) v4 re) ie - ee ye? oe? Se - —, 4 , Sale issue "nN Hi b Low Last 28/C. & Ei. Til, I . 5 = | 51.. e+e ’ fj fy } e/ . Sede FTE 9 99 5 7 . Md Several Convertibles Display ~“gaiLiberty 8Yo8 ier OWCLIBCITIBT steht Great West. fy toed ape tN uit 68! SiOre. Short ef. 993, | 99 98| 99 wf ’ Ry Beg Ser. A 4) 95." Be A| 92 Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. © Eri ; pare ts heces se oe ae aaitnn est. Ist 4s, 1959 ...1 63 | 681, Ys 4 bed + T- . Ry. gen. 4s, Ser. A, 4 92% ||] 1520 K St. N.W, Main 475 Strength; Erie 5s Return ty a i . 9: Ry. 6s, 1956 20 oe imag ‘ Liberty 4MQS wee eee ess. i 102. 24/102, 28/102. 24/102. 6.C. M. & St. P ity i 1/103 12 ; 16 Live ee : 103. 4 Al he 9214 9256 1/Oriente Sugar 7s, 1942 | you. Ry. gen. 64,8, 1956 +t, a : j 4 “Peewee eaeteaee ay. ; - . . i Y, 4% to Prominence, | _4'Lib. Sd ain, reg. veeeees (100. 10,100, 10/100; 10/100. et 941 tot, By, 1 8812 | Beil | oot, OT ; 4th 4% TEVPRPERE OO Pel 103 .18)103.15 103. —_— BL ib. 4 h 4,8, TOR. oe eeeeeee {103.12 103.12:103.12 103. 19) . 8.4. 44s teeeeeeeseoeees 115,19 1156.19 115.19/115. ‘ REIGN 14'0. 8. G. pn © & G, > 9 . &. G. ———— nS et eae ntak ry Try TU elolelolols 5 | iF 15| 6s, 1940..../ 93%! 9314) 931, : 28t. L. Iron Mt. & 8. 4s, .++| 995, , asky 6s, 1947 | 9944; 9934) 9912; got 15\St. L., Ir. Mt. & 8S. gen. 5s, 1931/1014 P. & T. 6s, 1934.. }103 44 |103.34 | , | 17:St. L. I. M. & S. R. & G. 4s, 1932) 96° . 8f. deb. 6s, 1933... 1021, 1021, | 24'St. L. F.R, pr.in,, s.A, 4s, 1950) 91% erry ref, 5s, 2037... 14, Vp | 1034? 1034 a+ T. 41 pr.in., 8.B, 5s, 1950/104 10014 '100'4 : — . ry] © D568, 1086... cece. V, | ZC" , s0a%! “4 lan e *% 4 fs —— ; oquia, Dept. of, A-7s, .| 9814! 985! ¥ 54 . “tied: 10414, /1041% 103%: 7 1019/1011 5% utility liens vied with railway mort- loquia, Dept, D4 Be gan | ttt 08%, + tha +t) hic 1st it tal y r | 4y8, 1953 93 "| 931, 93 he /s 101% (101% Mages for leadership in today’s bond | loquia, Dept. of, C-7s, 1945..| 98 | 98 | 97% | Chi. R. . ref. ig 5471 95% 3 , 1968 S |} 96 | 96 | 96 : oS 12, Antioquia, Dept. of, ist 7s, 1957, 98 | 98 | 97 al O7% *hi., R. I, in hers | ond , 7 5414) 54%! 5414) 541, at. + ne 975% 7\Otis Steel 6s, 194 12 Spokane Int. Ry. 58, 1955 ....| 875, 881, 14'Pac. Gas & El. 5s, 1942 1 1103141104 5\Standard Oil of N. J. 5s, 1946. tei th LIST IRREGULAR} 7% 48 oe eee cee eeceee ss 10. 17/110, 19 1711 8 3 8 teeeeeeoceees+ LOT. 29 107.30107.28:107. : met i, %|107% '107% 107% | 15 Standard Oil of N. ¥. 4 , 2037 27|/U. S. G. 3%s ‘ (102 . 28/102.31/102, 28 fase s EES VER Zane: sca FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. . Mew York, March 15 (A.P.).—Public| Sal@l_1ssue ‘Open; High; Low | Last - — ——e = N N, N N N N N N 22s ~] 4 T P 4 } Severs! 'ay | ya : i 4 ¢ te ae ket, with several convertibles dis- Argentine Govt, 6s, ser, A, 1957. 100% 100% 1001, 10014 C oe B. 48. 1088 934 43/ 9333! 93: .... ./10042 1004} 10013 10013 Ps * Playing strenth in s mpathy with ris- olAreee ne Govt. 68, ser. B, 1958. |1001, |1001, 100% |1001, , -& SE j a Ya | | 9\P. - R. g.m. 4145, ser. A, 1965. 104 : Y%,\104 |104!1 ing prices on the “big board.” Time lArgentine Gove. 6a" Se ee. Lootd Hoo (too oars ach Uaien & 8.2 a ie alec te orce [108% Haste tae @ tee {7 | | , | Sila nd 4 4 i f 4 me money rates were unchanged, and new Slaroent Oct, I + +100 fa 100% |1001/, 1001 2'Chi. Union Station 448, 1963. .|10214'102¥,/|10214) 18\F. R. R. 58 (105 | M .../100 {100 |100 100 iC ? | 4} | 4f | ans Ls, 113% 4'Tex. & Pacific 1st 5s, 2000....../112% ve | 4 offerings fell off to a bare trickle, of- laren @ Govt. as. Bene seeo 1160 | atlcm, Union Station es 1963. 1. 11845119" tress” H _R. R. 78, 193 105 105“ fie Sou? ort G rhe 100 451100 % 4 . ’ e * ‘ *| iC lan r idl iP . 9 ) | ; } rene * . ‘ * 77/2") ering little competition to listed bonds, I , 14'Chi. & West. Ind. 48, 1952 ‘| 91 a) 92" ae Me kan ee 104%, '104% 104% 11094, | 17Thitd Ave. ref. 4s, 1960..--... | 67%4| ” . 51.) Z| 6734| 6754) Further buying to supply the March 15 | Feb., 1961./100 | ota | 8\Chi. & W. Ind. 514s, 1962.) °° 2 7 5M, 4*'104 “l103%/ 103 4 20'Third Ave. adj. 5s, 1960... , , | | ? 591%4| 581,| 591, S , . , , 4 ] p; r4 / . : ‘ f \ ’ . ‘4 7 “arte R: tee 108%, 109 quate security and the pres- ngs records. Portland Electric Power ' 3 I0%4 100% 94 7 | 97%) 97 97 9 Rhetnelbe Union 7s, 1946, x-war. 1005 1004, 100% 10044 ; , het : OL ; O17 . . aicpattuns a 63 and Portland Railway & Light 6s {100% 100% 1001, ! | 9854) 98%! 9BY, 1 Rhine Westphalia Elec. ‘is, 1950 100%, /10044/1004, 1003 | . xoeuan AMATIARD YAP +44 lige of a conservative com- both gained more than a point, the lat. agar i onae | one , 043....! 963,' 96%, ) Rhine Westphalia Elec. 68, 1952) 93 "| 93 "| 93 "| 93 2. : 4110934 '109%, 10934 Ppp tor ‘marki aa a 61 3%! 96%) 965, . & Hudson 51458, 1937 5 Yq | 106 3'Rima Steel 7s, 1955 | 96% | 96%! 96%! 987 ey, "Bs. 10! 1074 100% |1907. 10672 64.5% INSURED MORT. ver marking up a new top for the year. 92),' 921%) 92 ‘ & R. Gr. 1st 48 q 9314! 931, ' 2 Rio Grd. West. Ist 4s, 1930.....! 95 O5 195" on + 190% 100% |] Tn LOG % on ne ; . The industrial group was represented 7 Caldas, Dept. of, 7'4s, 1946.... %y 101%, 10114 4\Den., R. G. & West. 5s, 198 92 9253 8 Rio Grd. W. col. tr. 4s, 1949... RO 1, | A) Be 5 Wabach &1,; O78” ‘oa ty, GAGE BONDS are uncon- in the main by convertible issues such 28' Canada, Dom. of, 5145s, 1929 a 1015, 101%, 2 Detroit Ed. 1st 5s, 1933.. 7° 2441102 34'10234'1023, 2 Rochester Gas 7s, 1946 i ‘ge 111% 111% i 7 Walworth Co ist Ge ‘3066. eee } ; Pea ditionally guaranteed by the &s Andes Copper 7s and Liquid Carbonic of. eee | 107 z2 106 lana’ 20 Detroit Ed., ser. A, 5s, 9...4. 106 HOG |10534'106 © UR. I. Ark. L. 4148, 1934 .........| 981; 9844| 9814) 981; Warner Sugar Ist 7s, 1941... ../1 A 2/107% 1071 Equitable Surety Company Gs. The latter had an extreme gain of ’ 10} 4 1019, | “aleeorere Sy 5s, 1962.. got sees. zs 107% 107 107% eee 100% 10914 11091410914 3 Warner Suyar ref. 7s, ae ted A 57,! 85 Va| 85 Ua of New York, undee the 6 points to 129 and closed fractionally : 6 4 951, 947, i ‘ I eure t id. lst & ref. JS, 1940, . 103 Kn 103 5% 103 R 1035, gis 1O1Y 1011, OL, Wont wane 5s, J" 4. ° a ; A on” 103 7 supervision of the New below the top. while bid . “| My 3 Detroit Ed. lst & ref. 6s, 1940. ./10R8%, 108% 1081, 1083, | ; : h uns on co Rh AP haere wae WAS y : ; 61 e. Atty, At “4 fF 8 Deutsche Bk. 6s, 1942..........| 9814) 98%, 981/ ORY, 8514! 853, 8514) B51, York State ‘nsurance De- oka . ee ‘ ) > of te rer oF" ' 4 : Reflection of the retirement odie of 1101, 110%, 41 neues tn "tok0 hoops Meee tq +h Sate | aoa? 1945 poe 0a i & PES CNOre ; : ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ 4 OS. s, ; . pee eeoe.s »"4 O54 . ; ‘ F , wR . , O6¢ l the French 8 per cent dollac bonds 23 nae nee’ A SP aA . 102% 102 44) 6 Duke-Price Pow. 68, 1966.......'106% 1061), 106 (106 | 1 5s, 1947 Pow. 5s, ser. G 1956 105 5 Maturities 2 to 10 Years was found in firmness of the republic's alternation teen’ on” ' I0F | any , ( g 176 Duquesne Light 414s, 1967...../101 44:1023,'10134'102 { 6Schulco Co. 6'4s8, 1946 Ist 5s, If bwnesesaain 100 ‘ vied Fe > of ae na 1 O4 ‘ Shore 4s, 236 --..| 924%, 9214! 924%; O2Y ; Coal & Col ;. 1950' 59 5s 59 5 0 ee ee 6 eee -* -_ — — _— to _~_** — -— — sted issues. Elsewhere in the foreign : Power ws , 46 Col., Rep. of, 6s, 1961 .. / | 3 1 61s 5 ; 34, 106: 33 froup consicdcrable irregularity devel. 13 Copen., Mosty of, 5s, 4 + . . 58, 1948 L10'q 110'% 1101, 110%, 14 Siemens & Halske 61, Ss, ‘ v ; A 106% LOO 4, 106% 106 4 oped aif : 4¢09 mt 3 Flec. w. of Germany 6!4s, 1950, 98", 98! NBL, | 18 Siemens & Halske 7s, 1935..... - ‘ 1027, 104 “ , 3 Copen.., City Of, oiAs, a7 { 2Elk Horn Coal 64s. 1931 Q6! 6 N61, | 22 Silesian Am. 7s, 1941 . »2e! OOY| OF 99!,° 993 Federal Government securities were aidondoe lah of % Bt 12 + 4 nae lin trie 1st cons In.). 1998.| 9914! Rai? angi” 7 Sinclair Crude Oll 5148. 19: 1 § 98 73, } 2 /115 é | vordoda, Prov, o 8, 19: 4} - rh ; * pavete. Ses 4+ stl aaa? | 9.8 dae 51 | O51- . We. rey 4 fe 1081 : : ‘ # r . ° — ' ‘ ‘ : O96 :; : vi . 3 12 Sinclair Pi iT a Line ‘ . Utd « .* "4 95! i 6 4» ] Tt) J, lf ‘ ) lL, 4 | M ietagami occas 27 aw Page ag: yf Oe deh soe oun SlErie gold 4s. A’ 1043. avaOs « *! Rat, 3 nai | 2 Sinclair Oil 7s, 1937 .... , 100% 10014 1003, 26 Westinghouse 5s, 1946.........'10454'1043, 5, 104% ecurity ort age ' , 4U7ecno., BDr O1, GS, As P ; . inte os ae a rae ie 2 Sinclair Oil 6148, 19% : see O7 O79 p73 li Wheeling Steel Corp. 5%s, 1948 10r% 10214 1017 021 Cc oOo A FP A RS : 9 Cveac ~ OY > ba . i le gold 4s. B 1953. See 8 ~ & ‘ 2”; ° 4 a a i , ‘ : : j 7/2: ‘ R y/ 4 ] a 102 4 LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. gy [bromine oy od atts " : ; ' ri 56'Frie R. R. 5s. 7 fs , 98% ORY! ORY, | 12 Sinclair Oil 6s Se . 1930.... 98. YG'_! 98 2 Wickwire 5S. Steel cv. 7s, 1935..: 34 34 34 | 34 1412 K Street N W. Saies—Regular call, 11:15 a. m.: 30 Denmat:: King, of, 68, | ieee {108! | arie i Sh 514 1051, 10514 /105'4 3 Sou, Colo. Pow, 6s, 1947 ........ » 106%, 1063, :106! 26 Wilson & Co. Ist 6s, 1941 103, | 103%:103 103 was ve C. & P. Tel. of Va 58, $1,000 at 104. 19'Cundin., Dept. of, A, 7s, 1946... 97% O71: v7! 71, : ; fe YES. | Bee ; 1041411041, 10415 sq tee ci ft . AS HINGTON,D.C. Wash. Ry. & Elec. 4s. $1,000 at 9354. 2 Danish Mun. 8s, Ser. A, 1946.... ie u ‘s he Lt & Tract, 5s, 1942, sta.. é 99 99 99 Total sale of bonds-——Today, 813,406,000; vesterday. $15 746,000; week ago, $13,219,000; year ago, 14.532 000 CAPITAL & SURPLUS ovER $750,000.00 Ne agape ore 6% ae at 11154. 4Dominican Rep. 5145, ~ i a FIA 4&8, yd a LS pik tle arty _ eet ' . “Please send me your circular on 400TNAC Liec, bls ' pic i 5 at 10714 9 Dresden ! ? . \ | rile is, vt, X- LT : aiid 4 Un wo ' . - . lan n > - 7 . ear : ’ . 1 } ye Fe 54] } i No 9 ixe : , ' ; - . Wash. Ry. & Elec. pfd., 10 at 10314. 4Dutch F. India 6s, 15 4 . | )Pisk Rubber Co, Bs, 1941....... ) 119 119 by NEW YORK GRAIN. No. 2 mixed durum, do, 144%; No. 2; COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. Lanston Monotype, 10 at 109. 3 Dutch FE. India 6s. 1962... e- y ; ‘ Fast Coast Ist & rf. 58, 197: Dt, BH) BB, 1S bin ae : ‘ , Manitoba, do, to arrive, 1.65 rm in bond. -/ Peoples Drug Stores pfd., 10 at 132. 5 Finland, Rep. of, 5'48, 1968... v5 9: 3 4 . rida Rast Coast 4! 8. 1999 NN 100! 10014 1004, New York, March 15 (A.P.).--WHEAT | ., CORN Spot, firm; No 2 yellow cif. | New York, March 15 (4 P.).—COT-: | C/VAME. see meqenes an “¥" | spiniana! men wo ee ines. 108" D0 ff 100 3Ft. Sm tl ‘Lt, "Tr Int 5 036110014 1004/1002 on ~Spot, irregular; No. 1 dark Northern| N;_¥. all rail, 1.17.; No, 3 yellow, do,;/TONSEED OIL—Prime crude. 8.1214. ter call . | 2 Finland. Rep. of, 6%s, 1956 10 10014 ( : Oo” Smith tL, w ; 8t os, 1036 Ug I » LUN 4 : 4 —— i é a Ae) '/2 } prime summer yellow spot. 9.50: March | ,Wash. Gas Light, 10 at 89',, 15 at 90 + Finland. Rep. of. 7s, 1950..... 10114 /101 22 French Nat. & Lines 78, 1949/102' 1023,'102'% 50S 79 a eo - ¥ rh ng gs fe | 5 DATS—Spot, steady; No. 2 white, | closed, 9.50; May, 9.558; July 9.91; | r ~ ’ * -’* “yf a de 7 ag * ot; * Or ( ; erniya?l if 1 ” ‘ H Wi ; i = » al OP %e ' 3 | . . . ; r . " “y , aie , Wash. Gas 6s, ‘33, Ser. A, $2.000 at 1 Finnish Munictp. 644s, 1954, A.., 9! 4 $4, 09 palin Goes oe tre i94o Pits, ytts, ‘ae 2 hard never, 1.0.1 : all rail, 1.5 7a: | GO%. PA PTR, Fe me "4° 5 Finnish Municip. 6,8, 1954, o+| DD% UV, VN § geen lane Aa MCCUE Ot " 4 BA, Se Pe AP ET oe, Te, . ea Uo eae ee onl eg eye igs Was sare oct pi Potomac Elec. 6° x 1 . 1] fovt. Tlis 1634 1164,.116! ic Motors Accenp $s 19377 ~ 104 1N3 5, 104 ; Capital Traction ay 000 at 164: 87 French Gert 16 1949... 08! 10834 10814 56 4 German Cent. Agri. Bk. 7s, 1950'10034!100%'1005/100% Washington Gas 5s, 81.000 at 10514, | 40'German Govt. 7s, 1949. 754 107 54/1074 1071; 2! Ge r. ¢ Agri. kK. 68, 1960. Oct 92 A ty: nad lenae : Por la , ): 31, 1031 31; 1€ an Gen, Elec. 18, . 2 Bia fT MONEY 1 Graz Municipality 8s, 1! pees My! 103%, 1 y | 200 '/2 7 Goodrich 6%4s 7 1081, /108 |108 7 ’ ~ a ; ' Jreek ve. F . 964. eeccervecesen : . uv 98! we ~~ ; oa » Dae ‘ vie : ' eo Cail loans at 5 and 6 per cent. oT Creek ‘Govt aaa 91% 91 rib sana? tae ; ce BSS, 1007....../ 98 | 99 rn = ; ———— 10' Halt Re 1982 1091, 1001, 1001%4 10014 ould Couple: pees! 04 ' BONDS. i 10 Fa ct, ep. * Pal ary s | 105 105 a 6Grand Trunk Can. deb, 7s, 1940.116 PUBLIC UTILITIES. | Bid.| Ask | 3 Heidelberg, City of, 7i48, A bs rs ' Jap. 78, 1944! 9934) 09%! 9914 (94 ge a ae —=- ~~~ | 12 Hungarian Con. Mun. 7's. 1945 100%, 10014 '100% 100! Gt. Cons EF '1950.| 96 “| 96 | 98 - Ainn. Tel & Tel. conv. 4s... 995,i...., | 5 Hungarian Con. Mun. 7s, 1946 4 97 | 9% Fie Nor. ni gage’: iol l10t Amn. Tel. & Tel. conv. 4% s8.\10114)..... ] l1,Hungarv, King. of, 7448, lL! suet 102', 102% 102'% | otal > Bae fe fier 108 108 Amn. Tel & Tel. col. tr. OS. /105 1 | {| 83 Italy, King. of, 7s, 1951........! 9814! 9815/ 98 UB! mies eghge—, a a Reese , Hh 1115 Ana. & Pot. R. R. Co. Ist 53.'/100 | . 36 Japanese 6148, 1954 ' Ma ' 10254 ~ ny, “4 ae “lek? . , Sees ' 10014, 1001411001 Ana. & Pot. River guar 5s.. || a ll Japanese Ster. 4s | EOE 9% 935% potas Siena) &| eat i 97121 o739) , - , i. | *- a>? : : . i » 4a 4 a Cc. & P. Telephone Ist ES aheee . 15 TY). Austria, Prov. of, 71 » 8, 9) Geer Bey 9 101 “2 | ©. & P. Telephone of Va. 5s.'1033/ | 5 Lyons, City of, 6s, 39... Capital Traction 1st 5s .» 103 34/108 1 Mexico; U. B. of, 4s, a ’ 934 a) ae f Bjesee. | 1 Mexico, U. S. of, A-5s, 30l—!) SHY, os = 7a 5 Mock. V. Ist cons g. 4455. 1999. ./105%% 10534 105% /105%% ; 1,07 . . Ccere 7 Marseilles, City , OS, 1954... : UT > $- ‘Houston Co : | CURR v0 BO',| BOS, | ' C bl 6 © | F P f d S kk '100%2]..... 1] §2'Milan, City of, 618, 1952....../ 9: D8 M4! 93 | 934 H. & M. Ist & ref. § . 1957, 5 10155'101% | | onverti © /2 /O ume ative irst rererre toc -|103%4 1041, | 12/Netherlands 6s, 1954........... 10254 1025, 102% 1023, 3H. & M. ad}. ine 5s, 1957.......' 9214) 9234! 9214! 923, First Deol ae eee : Stas rs 081, '109 7 New South Wales 5s, 19. eee, OS OE oo ° Womble il Bian. 190392.......6.'1089,/1028™% 102441025, | a t reterrea oto redeemable in whole or in part at any time on 60 days’ notice at $115 per share and accrued dividends, 7 econ | 20 New South Wales 5s, 195: pelt J: IO 4 99 fe O','10034'100', 100%, | ach share convertible at iny time through the third d iy before the redemption date into 2 and 6 / shares of common stock. wav yf j 8 Mi, a F .R Ls) , 15 ' : “ litorway: Tele. “ol, Is, 1943.... 1021, 10282 1021, ZY, Tl. Gent. Ist ¢. 48, 1951 on” ‘98 "98 *| 98 an . Natter provides for the retirement, in respect of each year beginning 1929, out of earned surplus after First. Preferred 17 Norway. Kine of. 6s. ‘ 9 1024, '102%,/10:! snl ‘ent. ref. 4s. SES | O7 97 |! 97 dividends, or through conversion, of 3° of the largest amount of First Preterred Stock at any one time outstanding. Pre- ; 7 Norway, King. of, 68, 1952.....'10234 1023,'102 ) 12 711, »» 10194: 10144'1013,/101 3% | ‘erred in liquidation up to $115 per share and accrued dividends : Gas Lt. Co., Ser. 108% S'Gete: Cite we. Oe. TOBRi ccccccce Yq 1015, 101%, “a | ll. Cent t Sta, 10868..... .| BO5_,! B95,| B95,) ROS, : . Ry. & Elec, cons 6s.) 931%! 94 © | 2 Oslo, City of, 5%48, 19486.........1001%4'10014 1001, 1 'l, Cent. (St. L. div.) 314s, 1951.! 80 | 80 | 80 !| 80. | ais rash. Ry. & Fl. gl. & refs. 65'103 ~'104 | 2 Panama, Rep. of, 618, 1961 214/102, 1021, |102! i. CO. Chi, St. L. N. 8, 1963 .'10694!10634'106% 1063, | LAL ° +. 9T%) S OT Yq) 74 tl, c Ch it. L. } 28, 1963'10014, 100%, 100% '1001, CAPITALIZATION 6 the Preeentte . | ore bie r 1960 27 3 2: 2'Iisecer Steel 7s, 1946........... +4 ' peg bed 1100! : 3 To be Authorized Outstanding ‘hestau! air ep | ae an en 075410754 1075_ 107% | _TIndiana Limestone 6s. i94i. |”. 9814! 98'4| 9814| 981, | fi Convertible 6% % Cumulative* First Preferred Stock (par value $100) $5,000,000 $5,000,000 ane ne + st 5128. ee tatew 1 i4'Peru Tiss. 1936 . 1107 LOT 2 Indiana 8 el 1 , 5s. 1 08 " 104 % +e . 104% 170 Class A Cumulative Junior Preferred Stock (par value $100)... 600,000 600,000 aes hock La Be a hee 18 Poland Bs. 050... +4 Sie | 2 SSI | OO : ne Sea SV ane 737) "7844 | 7372 | s o Class B Non-cumulative Junior Preferred Stock (par value $100). 3,640,000 3,640,000 Wash. Arcade Co, 61% | 4] Rntnsiet Ts a as oe 781! 79 | 7814| 79 | ommon Stock (no par value)... @ ciesseene 66 @ 600,000 shs.? 434,442 shs.i Wash Consol. Title 6s... . vil >) Porto Allegre City of, 714s, 1966 2m 10215 102%, 25%, | iter T. 78, 1932..., rose! O84 88! ‘ 98 Yq 95%, * Dividends pavable quarterly. cumulative from Mar: 15. 1928 Wash Mkt. Cold Ste. ‘ ; : — a i. , | 7 7 75 ' 4 Of which 14 &5 hares awed ) ie ' ‘ved tor eno vereiog of First Preferred Stock Wardman Pk. H.. Inc.. | t Subject to be increased by a maximu { 22,700 shares through the exchange for Shares of Kruska] & Kruskal. Inc , . 9 . . . , _. . . . 4 58 Cologne, City of, 614s LF. Cuba Sugar , 1937. 10315 /103% 1031, 103% | 1 S8iemens & Halske 6148, 1951... .'1061%% 106141061. JoRt. . 102% 1021, 102% 1021, ~T -. ) e o ho AD a CD he © Telatively quict and steady. raaees 3 34 Sou. Pac. ref. 4s, 1955 07" Tip) 96%) 967 80 Youngstown 8. & Tube 5s, 1948 10034/100% 100% '100% | = Insured Mortgage Bonds, — I = $5,000,000 Fitingon Schild Co. Inc. (A New York Corporation) N cee _ 1 Prague, City of, 744s, 1952...... 108 /> 105 103% | . a SOS «: Be, 2 Drtyt she Ge PES Cede ee eS 941, oat aueane : l' Queensland, State of, 6s, 1947. . 10€ 4/108) 3 4 108! Sp e+ So ee SS 08, L908. «+ «| ot 1083) 10672 STOCKS. 4 Queensland, tgp as’ a I + tat oy be » 1) L1A%, | 7¢ ~ ' a on Oke 10034 1005, 1NOs., Ic — Ihe ‘ ¢ ‘ e Cit of, Bs. | RBS ) 0) 110 : ; i Os, ee ease Ia me TR '/Aa Te __ PUBL IC _ UTILITIES, ae as amin oe : ‘ City of Bs 1947 110 22 Inter. Mer. Mar. sf. 6s seaeclnan 105 105 (105 a = , ‘ . ‘ ’ ra! Sa s . 77 9 * aa . P * . ' v) d >» . P | vv» , al , Ay 5’ ‘ . shin Pd Vy rr? ® ° e ' a = : ok OE : f oe - j ‘* " / : J ; v ‘ Washington Gas PS RE Ak 56 BOmme, SAE Of. pe gd 1952. 9314 p| 93" ? Sliimter. Reva. of Gan Ann “197 RA a a4” ock, may be obtained from the und: rsigned, Myr. Litingon gives the substance of thig letter in pert as follows: Nor. & Wash. Steamboat... 14'Santa Re Pray of. 7s. 1942....| 9 36 Inter. Rwy 047; 94% 947%) 94! | Pot. Elec. Pow pfd. 6s...../111 | 13'Sao Paulo, City of. 615s «tntern. Tel. & Tel, 448. 1952.. 0619) 96'n) § Pot. Elec. Pow. pfd. 515s. ..!10714/1071/ 4 ype eae wre hag” *. x ~. Italian-Credi® 7s, A, men's V6 M4 we . . ; 4 2 6Sao Paulo, State of, 7s .. ‘ ; al Credit. 78, B, 1947 Wash. Ry. & Elec, com....|480° 1495 7\Sao Paulo, State of, 88, 1936... .{10734)10734/106.% | % italian Publi Utility 7s. 1962. ’ io: Se Wan . e 3 ; : oe BUI, rE + OM, ; : ; 0 allan P lic WJ 4S, wOd.. Wash. Ry. ~ Elec. Co. pid,. 103%, 1077, 23 Sao Paulo. State of, 8s, . 10814 per 5 Kansas City. Ft S 4s 1936 963, — Ee ee a/ - , »« anc ° ‘ . ere ‘ ** + ’ 105 %%4 105 Yq 10: i > Kans. C. 8. ref. & imp. 5s, 1950./102 4 Ol ——— BUSLNESS EARNINGS “Eitingon Schild Co. Inc.. the outgrowth of a business The consolidated net profits of Eitingon Schild Co. Inc. established in Europe several generations ago by the and its subsidiaries for the five years ended November 30, “NATIONAL BANKS Eitingon family, is the largest dealer in furs in the world, ani (including Kruskal & Kruskal, Inc., for the five years Gapitai ._ ees a 11'Serbs, C. & 8. King. 1011, /101 4] 153Kans. CG. Term. Ist 43, 1940. || 93% Since the commencement of its American operations in 1901, on a month ended January 31, 1928) after (1) deducting Mahar bia ae 2 Soissons, City of, 6s, reese OF ‘s aa de fty 8Kanas Gas 68 1952 . Nee rae ‘ the net worth of the business has increased from less than all Charges, including ample depreciation of physical proper- Commercial (stomped) _.- 9 Sweden, King. of, SiA8. 1954... .|104% 104% ++ 8 “8| 24/Kayser, Julius, 54s, 1947....... $300,000 to more than $12,000,000 apart from the present tics, (2) eliminating bond interest and discount and adjust- District : alae nay ogy tg 04 953,| 9534! 9534; 95% | 108 | financing. With the exception of $1,700,000 realized through ing interest on borrowed money to give effect to the addi- 11 ‘Switzerland, Govt. of. 8s, 1040: .112% 112% 112% 1124 | 1 Kus. Cty, Elev RR let 40 194% aial Bass B55! 855, | ‘fi reset OF Stock, this increase has been effected entirely tional capital provided by the sale Of ine First Preferred Liberty 13 Tokyo, City of, 5s, 1952 9: oa T9%' T9% | 2 Kresge Foundation 68, 1936. . ../1045q/1045_ 104% 1045, | through the reinvestment of earnings. The present Com- Stock (together averaging $258,116.74 per annum), (3) See, * pilin + |e | 932'Tokyo, City of, 5s, 1961....... 91%! 92. 4 | a YE ps ean Steel be. 1980 ied : i. eres, toe pany was incorporated in New York in 1914. The Company providing for all taxes on both domestic and foreign Metropdlitan ie kt ae } G20... .1185¢1118%'1185¢1118% |- Bilake B & MS eb, 4s. iga8.'\-5: A| 99%! 99%] 997, 1 I and its subsidiaries are engaged primarily in the purchase companies, including United States income taxes at the aiggs Bersreereoens / By” Sy 106 "1106 i Lake 5. & M OS. 4s, jal | a0: ' 991% 901 of practically all types of raw furs and in the resale of en. of A ccs (4) deducting the proportion of profits ‘Washington -°*"’ ia 3 35 Upper Austrian Prov. (18, 1045. | 98%) 98%4| 08%) 3. ehich Valley nen. 46, 2008 ...| 91% 3179 Blip! Ol is : urs in the raw and finished states in all principal markets inciadion fe or Naaues tee cok on subsidiaries, and (5) ’~ “TRUST COMPANIES 8 Urusyay. | ep. of, § 5. oO B.A MG.) 98%, liLehigh V. cf N.Y. cid 448. i94 ‘i102 | so through the seventeen branches and nineteen agencies : a gonnacen e years and 1927 amounts of $61,765.00 OT kT as DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS, 3\Lehigh Val. Term. Rwy. 5s, 1941) 2 Se eT maintained throughout the world. A majority of the pelts = ‘104.08 respectively, representing amounts charged ie 5\Agri, Mtge. Bank 68, 1947 ......| 9234! 9234! 92%! 92% as Pere) aes vag *t. ine are sold in the raw state, but a portion of them are dressed o me to increase the net income from Leipzig real estate 3/Allis Chalmers 5s, 1937 1005 ; pk Mob a an 1949 °°: and dyed before they are marketed. The careful conduct to the yearly net income guaranteed by me (which guaranty HONK “Sit one ‘ of the business has resulted in negligible invenry losses continues through the year ending November 30, 1935) as ‘over a long period of years. Losses from bad debts have certified by Messrs, Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery, l a : coach 115 ¢ fa y , 514! 95%!.9514 National Savings & Trust..'510 |}... 1 pA ge Sel 71%, Bae OB 108% 110834 110812 Long Island 5s 1937 averaged less than 3% of 1% of sales during the last are set forth below: twenty years. ee et setnteenee . ete ee 31314) i Q: 7% | v, 10 Lorillard Co. 5s, "Wash. Loan & Trust 500 |} : Caere Os, 1086 iol 1o1wilol "Nolte 4Lorillard Co, 5445, SAVINGS BANK. | - Mach. Co. 6s, 1969 ....... + 105 th (105 es Me 105% % paey * Pg Bg i : 07% SR ee eee as aa ' 2 4 1 | )1/ } ‘ { i °. : ‘ 28, ‘ Le “Pank of Bethesda | 5: AES : + sca bang B 1947 oo Sea ae dane semas iia, | 5\L. & N. So.Ry.Nonon. D 93 | 93 | 93 : "Wat Wachincten ee: 2+ (SL | TAm! Sugar Ref. 6s TT ETLIT T0434 1048411043, 1048. | 1} McCrory Stores 5i5s, 194 10154110184 101% 101% Fast Washington este Towed _-_ Ss . ao a9 °°") gost 993, 995,|! 995% | 6Man,. Ry. Ist 43, 1990 ceeene eee] 7 2 71 | 7] Potomac Savings PTR erN Mee DAR esac ‘3800 . , ape, Sadie “1101 5” 101 a; 101 sy 10] a/ l Manila S. L Ist ext. 45s, 195g .. ‘ 821, G2 iy Security Sav, & Commercial!444 * ie he Seen , , 4 | [Market St. Ry. 7s, 1940 .. gm! Blo! 99%! { Number Per Share on 2 bb san 434,442 Shares of The Company and its subsidiaries operate dyeing and on Pires sheer Hekacie dressing plants in the United States, France. Germany and Years Ended Profits as Preferred Dividends on All China. In dyeing skins, the Company makes use of valuable cstv Defined Above Stock Preferred Stocks “Seventh Str 3 : eae oo a Saas yey, ot: aa beat | l'Miag Milling Mach. 7s, 19 -.| 9834! 9834) ¢ secret formulae. One of the subsidiaries has an exclusive con- 1923** $1,154,247.59 3.55 $1.30 'B5 oe . Bs. 1960 "110614 1106%,!10614|106%, | 92 ya sgh ay LITE, 101 44 102 tract with the United States Government for the dressing, 1924 1,102,626.90 3.39 1.19 341100 4% 11003 11001 sia at P = SSM. 6s 1648 8 lio dyeing, and marketing of the pelts of Alaskan seals, the 1925 2,297 ,434.50 7.06 3,94 - Water Works 6s, 1975 .. , a 2M.St.P. & SSM. 6Yss, 19% capture of which, in accordance with the terms of the 1926 2,076,252.87 6.38 3.43 American Poh uoweekal 5 oe a See on only a 1051. arte 12\M., K. & T +00 O11 | 91%] 923% International Pelagic Treaty, is confined with minor excep- o 1927 2,094,456.52 6.44 3.47 “Corcoran | 32/Anaconda Copper 7s. 1938 T1111 11114 l111%4 | bas tantlinae Ae ena | ol tions to agents of the United States Government. Another Be: 7s ended January ) of year following for Kruskal & Kruskal, Inc. etiona! Union’ "3q'' | 293\Andes Copper 7s, 1943 + +/19414'126 [124% |125 Mo. Pac, 1977. 102 *\102 /101%/|102 subsidiary, N. Eitingon & Company of Poland, has been cing Aruske ruskal, Inc., for 13 months ended Jan. 31,1924. —"TTTLE INSURANGR : | 7hutile daeen vice’ tas ebekt 941,104 Calpe 75 81 | 81%, | 81M successfully engaged in the manufacture of textiles for over The amounts deducted for United States income tax, as 3 itor E INSURANCE aoe 3'Armour & Co. 4\48. 1989 | .1 92%! 92%! 921; | {88% 199% Bo A. os, | twenty-five years. stared above, include 1314 percent on the entire profits of Columbia ms | 23'Armour & Co., - 54s, 1043 ..! 191 | 9034) at 8 es “4 ae 8 Oe | s : oreign subsidiaries althou ta 205 | 23/At.. T. & 8S. F. gen. 4s, 1995 ... 7 wlbohags ss LR TSF | 98 Ri Company has an important advantage in the pur- noel only to the extent >. they sit Ry lle Neg chasing and marketing of furs for its own account; through United States through dividends paid by foreign subsidiaries. “BR 198 | 98 |¢§ o> | og Atlanite & Danville Ist 48, 1948) 811! 81%) B11 | ‘Cheteing be ast bbs A Ro, ie rey | its sales to the important originators of fashions in Paris, The Company has ordinarily been offered more business nservative to handle on its working 6'F i , “ere Spey rae is 3% | Ye | ! 10% I . j . - . Refining 5s, eet +o 0 01109 % 1108 0/1024 | Oa | 98°" | it can learn in advance the types that will later become than it has considered co 11081, 110812 10814 110812 . | ; introduction of additional capital 2 2 \, | | the demands of the American consumer market, the Com- should therefore enable the Company to increase substan- db. . 7-2 N ceneen a ee ee en as DO 00 oo Od bo Chevy Chase Dairy pfd...,'1 Col. Sand & Gravel Co. pfd.|' Commercial Nat'l Co. pfd...j10 ‘D..C. Paper Mfg. Co. pid...} District Nat. Securities pfd. . ./10034/10014 '10034/10014 i, “a | | popular, As a means of establishing closer contact with capital. The present O. ref. & gen. 5s, 1995 . 112 «©4212 1112 {112 & O. (PLE. Va.) 48. 1941) 9637 98% + Yo | | ' pany has recently contracted to acquire, through an exchange : : .& O. ‘s Wo Div) : 1950 re ’ Ss . | of common stocks, a controlling interest in Kruskal & The Board of Dire eee eas 0 the BE pence oe, PIC 5 Kruskal, Inc., the largest jobber of fur coats in the United stock on an annual dividend basis of hy yoann lhe peice Federal-American Co. com! | | States. The Company is to offer for a limited period to quarterly. oO per snare, payable Jederal-American Co. pfd... 107 9 | | 2. | exchange one share of its common stock for two shares of ASSETS nston Monotype 108% | 109 2 a , 1308! the remaining common stock of Kruska er wterchants, Tfr & Storage, ./128 ed 30° ' . 25'|N. O. Pub. Serv. A, 5s 1952. 100 “i100 “| 993% | 99%; | ' ¥ a I ane conecucated balance sheet of Eitingon Schild Co. ee. ttt. oe nee DES | Y | 95% 3!N. Orleans Pub. Serv. B. 5s, 1955!100 100% /100 “\100/* me an ie subsidiaries as of November 30, 1927 (in- Se tes eRe +108 16 110814 , : Ma | 59\N. Orleans Term. 4s, 1953 | 93141 94 | 9314 94 | PURPOSE OF ISSUE cruaing the Sgures of Kruskal & Kruskal, Inc., as of Janu- me So Ny Pwd fa. aogeh 130 71199 2 17'N. O., T.&Mex. Ist 5s, ser. B. "54/101 ¥%4 |101 14 | 1005; ; ary 31, 1928), giving effect to all transactions in connection Sage tary Grocery ook ‘fd. . 110644 '107 ‘Bet ie 1 105 iN. O., T.d&Mex, 4145, A, 1956..| 9914/ 9954/ 991 S| The proceeds of the sale of the First Preferred Stock will with the sale of the First Preferred Stock and the retire- Beets spoccty °°- ae ttt td 2d Na ae tee LY C.&Lake Ly col, 345.1908. | 63 75 83% | = a be used to retire the Company’s outstanding $3,600,000 ment of the Debenture Bonds, as certified by Pl Ly- Term Ref. & Wh’'g orp ---{ BO |.... Ss, 1934 103 ¥% |103 84 |103 34/103 34 Cent. 5s, 2013° "1109 32109 92 110957 110957 principal amount of 6% Debenture Bonds, and to increase brand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery shows net tan ible wash. poarenhon Hal oan t | ak asa P+ +, ane | OA] 88% we * 7/10314/10312110314 11031. | working capital, After completion of the present financing assets, after deducting the minority interests in French 5s *eeeeeteeeeteoeeen nt. 3 FPrencn Pre.alum Te a a a 40 C a of 86%, yBritisn Victory 45......ccccesscees 406 , itish War Loan 5s ....cececeee-+ 806 10447 11 Otes, 1995... .ecccccecsvers gic . Ry &B 104 ts 02 ZALZALZZAZAZLAAZALZZ ——— tA nada acne Gas 6s, 1951... | 11108 Y. State Rys. cons ess : This offering is made subject to allotment or prior sale and in all respects when, as and if authori : and issued and accepted by us and subject to approval of Messrs. Sullivan & Cromwell, fer ag ae ad ane toekbaldars wt ep Rice & ep-inpt lode holy Nr) ogg 2 is mentees cae delivery of temporary stock certificates or of inte will be made on or about Marc , at the office o dman, Sachs & Co.,, 30 Pj r payment therefor in New York funds. . » 30 Pine mires, New York, N. ~-J = vi, Coo-~_ i" oOo SS © “eS of Messrs, “im receipts Yr . Y., against ne eee . oo et et Tt I et I ZAAZZ2222 _ S 2 Nor. & W. D. 4s, aa 9 DAs 1908 10295 [1035 2 Nor. & WD. 48, 1044... GOLDMAN, SACHS & CO »Al. Div. 45,1989,2d... fe 4 Yi ; 1 North Amer. Cc ak is 1946 108 ’ . 1. & eign ae RS a $9 9 20 North Amer. Edison be, O57) 1 b95. 103 | Pa., March 15 (A. P.)— 5/C., a. S a irrtees 102% 1021/1021, 10214 _ 8N. Pac, pr. In. 56 7114 1 Cc a | 997 ! 5 | n ref. BRED cccsedl 42 733, | 733, 14 Nor. Pacific tq oat whil : 3 ott ee 1 , ; gen. 3s, 2047.... 35/7 4 L ; i i i whi i : = Saeage balance 06; shipments 63,264; ig. & $ i ig ee, 19634108 10534|108 9'Nor. Pacific 53,°a 47 138% 108 poe 109 ire ealarmer ccemnine’ ft hie strectianmun ONE alt gxazeatanly 90 ebrelned item sources which we believe to be reliable. ee . 44,838; , 63,264; a PT 10\N. Pac. Sere SBpiens Sg P| ates BS Ba Tass PSM PRR | Rea a bes RA 1 | : - ’ ass 1C.& OIL QUOTATIONS. 8 Ches. “Cor 92 025; 6

Page 15

bah de — ee ee ay ake Te Sone dae =—sT3 ti. ‘ . Peiha, Spe tad : * ¥ > _—_—— —— — ——— WASHINGTON : Guns FRIDAY. MARCH 16, 1928. ——— a ee —EE -_——-- | NATIONALS BEAT DODGERS, 3 TO 2, BY RALLY IN 8TH ™~ Seo ywyexxK vx” Justice F Out Of $100,000 Sisler Not Secure As Regular; Judge May Start Next Week Coffroth Choice for Stake Has Ailing Leg; Classic By FRANK H,. YOUNG Three Days Off. (Staff Correspondent of The Post), YLEARWATER, Fla., March 15.— ' Aside from the _ three-cornered fight among Reeves, Giliis and Hayes for the regular shortstop job, | the next hottest battle for a regular berth on the Washington club is be- ing staged by First Basemen George 'Sisler and Joe Judge. So far the former has had his innings, and, while he is fielding well, he has not been | breaking any records at the bat until | today, and it would not be surprising if | Judge did not start some of the games | booked for next week. Manager Harris is noncommittal on the subject, simply insisting that the first base job is still open, yet giving Sisler the call on all occasions in fact. Judge has been working out with a different squad ever since he arrived in camp. He has been hitting ball as hard as Sisler in the drills, is working like a Trojan, is field- ing as well he ever did, and 1}: most sure to get his chance shortly Indications Point to Fast Track; Handy Mandy Arrives. a ——”. ~ots -. , | ow ~ rayne + an — — -.euteang a hyecoee 2 am | i ~« s« *. “er s. ‘ . | KAAKAAKAKAPAAXKAARAAAAKA SAXTONE Is DISCREETLY SMART Tailored by STEIN-BLOCH with discretion. Rich, with re- straint. Colorful, with conservation. That is our “Saxtone” group of Spring suits for the business and professional man who dresses tastefully and becomingly, but avoids $ 5 () | Smart, ‘of icondition th i second }imMmanv ss’ | hight St. Louis (N.).. 10060020 x—9 | Boston |New York (A) . 00000000 0—9 | Urban; ' Collins, | St. Louis (A.) .. | O'Neil; Ferguson, | Wilson. | U. of Georgia . O00000001— 1 New York (N.)103303010—11 14 Cleveland .. extremes. Starting at Pe ne - —— ee © ee eee Sally League Pitcher Stars at Bucs’ Camp Pa Roble i) lund good p&ching by Underhill, Brown | TM s, who Bartholomew, Columbia, in the for the reculars fans to five scattered hits and runs, Paul Waner bat, hitting t being walked Warmer Lins had a 11) once, weather the last two advanced periect les, a cn triple at vO and aay the players to : at this morning’ of, Food pra Lice called , Vas Terry’s Hitting Talk Of Giants’ Exhibitions Athens, Ga., March 15 (A.P.).~—T New York Giants gathered 14 hits c'uding several for extra bases the Univer: of an exhibition game ln Bill ferry, McGraw’s first sacker, kept tremendous h)hitti lrivine out he it)-~ to deteat ity (;eorgia, ] here toc , driv home run. a double ai ter Nichols and Art tne collegians only five run wa cored in son the ‘ oe Ruth, Gehrig, Hornsby >. " ,* Hitless as Braves Win St. Petersburg, Fla... Ma The Nev York Yankees something today they seldom have to vO through—a shutout Southpay Brandt and Henry Wertz. hander, pitched the Boston a6toO victory over the pions, Singles rch 15 (A.P.) experienced I'd the rigl Brave world’ lve them t was Ove? r} ailowing only hetween victory arts Farrell led le att S ald a The “Big. Three” Hornsby—carried plate regularly, a hit. Boston’ ie Yanks in Eddie ick sacrif.ce, Ruth, {10j their 6246 but none of t! Legion Heads Discuss Kloza and Simons Giving Barnes Battle for | Outfield Post; Wyckoff, Demanding Bonus, | May Not Be Retained by Club. LY pes | 1h) | ub nine Rudolph, ol | leaf 118 W. Virginia U. Ousted From League Se i ’ ’ ' Fight in June Is Demand of Tunney — Too Much Stress on Will Hold Rickard to. Athletics, College | $500,000 Contract, Body Finds. Alumni and Funds Supervts- | ton Cause Action. much stress upon athletics t; the expulsion today of West Virginia University trom the North Central Association Colleges and Secondary School Inadequate upervis.on funds, and proselyting among | Live the | ile AGO Lou caused ll.. March 15 (A.P.).- of athietic were of alumni filed by the headed by Dr. Creoree University of Akron by delegate: MISLILULIONS by he charge committee of the and approved ing Yl uHcuUdemic, of if executive clared, recommet iwalhst Lie rf } ; ‘ iif) lit MOT) Wal I LOOK (QOinio) resent and ¢ rank re port health tudent bodice first. conimiittes die- cdetinite land ol money Kill and t table CGdill’ aA ) iyvinent athletic Ludent ‘ ie free training the solicitation of prospective students by the athilette throug’: the offering of conmippensa- tion tnducements ilisap- proved by the association. tt was charged that alumni of West Vir- vinia University raised a fund with which to induce athletes to attend the university and encourage ath- letics. couches was also facuityv a are t fa\ On) c ti ic he delegats iO ored tie the coache members tenure ot otficers athleti« a other | reiation to , M. ‘cedar the athietic ine ii express ad College Gage, president of Rapids, Iowa, and committee, 15 ercneral C*o°e the athletic and problems Taberski Again Wins In Billiard Tourney | Chicago, Il., March 15 (A.P.) Frank Taberski, of Schenectidy, N. Y., won his seventh consecutive Victory today in defense national pocket billiard Pasquale Nata- lie. of 117 in 2Y ine Lo lj of his Lie, deteatine Baltimore, 125 to laberski has yet meet Chicago, and Ral oO! Philadelphia S49 champions, who have lost ecac} ph « en- vo f One 11 oy? rhe vay tor Taberskt’ tLwenty-eigntn inning attempted a difficult corner issed, breaking the pack ie after both players had series in an effort ain a position advantage The champion quickly ra the required 10 balls for @ame Rudolph i | : 1S on hi eventh tournament, detea Lauri, of Kk, 125 inning Lauri rame of tines Ono- in the trio CAaS11L New Yo! te Ta. apparentiy could not get ruh Vas thirteenth best shot oO, combination to break the twice New York State cham- 10 safeties and did by scratching LDS. { Olne- vame, a high only he +} . iif rhe , , piayea point pion bOSt al not ‘Hubbell, D. C., Player Baseball at Meeting | The executive American Legion tant meeting at in room Bureau. Part discussed will committee Will hold an 7:30 o'clock Monday 1020 at the Veterans’ of the business to be be the plan whereby legion posts throughout the country playing off sectional tournaments to decide the winning teams to play in & National baseball tourney, to known as the junior world’s series The District games will be played with the legion working in conjunction with the Capital City League. EXHIBITION GAMES of the impor- are be (Associated At Avon Park, Fla.— Kh. at. be. Baltimore 400100000—6 10 8 22 Slappey Press.) Batteries—Coumbe, Cates, -and Dixon, Koenig, Grabowski; Simith., _Haid and Davis. At. St. Petersburg, Fla.— BR. 8. &. (N.)... 0008 L1TLLO0—6 LW wv Batteries—Brandt, Wertz nad ‘Taylor. Shealy, Johnson, Thomas and Eiseman. At Winterhaven, Fla. — 501000102—9 12 Phil’d’Iphia (N.) 200100000—3 5 1 Batteries—Ogden, Coffman and ting and Sweetland, ~ ~ At Athens, Ga.— R. H. E. 5 O 2 Batteries—Parks, Stewart, Murdock aud Keating, Wittry; Nichols, Johnson and Barrett. At New Orleans. R. H. E. Toledo .......-0900000010—1 O O ... 40002010xK—7 15 I Batteries—McCullough, Palmer and | Boerner and Devormer, O'Neil; Under- hill, | Sewell, Stone, Brown, Hartley, Coward and L. San Antonio, ‘Tex. Minneapolis .. O0OLOO001—2 7 Benton, Liska, Moon and 4 a Kenna, K. H. E. | | of 38, 33 ' paired W | with W. Li. ‘1B | OS. Oa. &. | } | ' Oklahoman Cuts Newton’s Lead As Marathoners Brave 40-Mile Wind ' | iS Warwick: Holloway, Whitehill, Gibson | and Woodall, Shea. KR. bh. | Boston (A.) ... T0005 T00N—7 14 Buffalo (1.) .... 9000 T0020—3 8 Batteries—Ruffing, Garrison, Wilson and Hoffnann, Berry; Swaney, Wiltse, | signer and Barber. At Orange, Calif. KR. Ob. Chicago ...... OOVDOZSOU02—5 §& Portland ..... POLO0000TO—3 6 nett, Gonzales: Cole. Couch, Ortman., French and Rego, Ainsmith. ; ’ 3 | y } 3 | Qualifies in Florida 15 (A.P.). Garden City, Long Island, and J. Laroque Anderson, Cherry Val- ley Country Club, New York, were medalists today in the qualifying round of the Florida amateur team golf tournament here, with a best-ball card 71. Tachel, St. Augustine, Fla., March George Morse, Duncan Savannah, ith Van Culver, New for the runner-up Davis, Detroit, Carthy, New York. Strachen ver had a best ball card of and their rivals, 36, 37—73. The qualifiers included: Ral» Winginte dock Cattell, $6. B87 Robinson, Louisville, Newark, on Pe Pittsburzh, VPa., ¢ York, 40, 41—SI1; foledo, Ohio, and Joe Crapo, Mla., 30, 42— - NN. A. Mansa, Hubbell, Washington, D ., aud d York, were tied and Cul- 37, nod Kv., av Bradford, Weber, Augustine, and 12—Sv: I’. Schneider, A. 1. Busby, Jacksonville, Fla... 48, 42—So: T. Alstyne, New York, and William A. Jackson- Ville, Fla,, 45, 42—8S87; (. bk. Young and A. L. Joves, St. Augustine, Fla., 47, 42—89; CG, A Lamont and Senator A, M. Tavior, St. Au- sustine, Bla... 40, 44—S0: A. FE. Compton, Chi- and ©. S. May, Cleveland, 46, 45—91. . = Vau kistever, cago, abe Adams, Once . ™ . Pirate Star, Quits Springfield, Mo., 15 (A.P.).— tharles “Babe’”” Adams, former star right hander with the Pittsburgh Pirates, has notified officials of the Springfield Western Association Club he is through with baseball and will not. report this year. Adams joined the locul club late last season and won five out of six games. He is wintering at his home at Bethany, Mo., where he owi1s considerable real estate, in- March |. cluding two large farms. 36—73.' ‘ “—“ Horemans to Carry execue | rep- LO | ;wciation, as !} Erwin. * Pame | ho | he isn’t likely to let Tex get off as easily | way Arena next Monday night against | Joe | Pennsylvania, coal miner, A. LE. Ga.., | position | and Ray Mc- | Jacksonville, | Edouard | line billiards champion of the world, in- | tends to carry his new title to his native D. | and Mally Reéynotds. | . ee en aie | in a series of exhibition matches. Is Report. —_—— Proselyting Heeney Bout to Draw Crowd, Champion Is Confident Hy JACK PARKELL, iW YORK, March 1d ca... Ee N (,ene Beach. thinks he is going to Tunney easily on the idea that a June fight under present circumstance , out of the question, he is doomed aisappointment Tunney, it Was one of Tunney's closest triends, will st that Rickard live up his ment and give him two fights this ye he will point out to the a fight with Tom Heeney not be the wreat financ! moter thinks it would and ¢ first fight with Jack Dempscy acelphia two years ag example of what a title match will draw i yooed 1! wil iM inst LO learned today ilie Lo avreec- » Year promoter that in June be ite bis in Phil oas a glittering nea propel ly world ball rememverea mentioned T choice tl 1} world gasped with as and public seemed one opinion—that th flies But on the nignt| ¢ ght there were nearly 100.090) mbled in the Sesqutl- and the through ul Mune Yy 1} the whole ment. Pre li? ith ould not draw Lt ited blInad) 1; ass( entennial stadium ‘om stuck right rm to sce t Litter end majority a driving Lnrougy ’ raiti- ne Hov: to the Phat at, nishes his friends matintamm, tur- Tunney with a strong argu- ment, for, the champion will con- tend, if 150,000 paid about §$2,000,- Hou to an underrated, royally panned push-over ike himself fight Dempsey, it’s only logical to assume that about half that num- ber would pay at least 1,000,000 bucks to see him in action against Heenev, who in 15 rounds would have an outside chance of beating anvbody. .eer med for a June fight management on c( he would also be matched fight in September If to make good hi y! hout saying that runney some mighty good vhy there should be no June > will be a large argument break between Heeney n Punney is toid “Cel he regarded most tormidable opponent by as such in recent patch. Rickard wants Heeney his right to the title fight by first beat- ing Risko again hokum Why hould Heeney have to beat Risko twice in: One year to prove his superiority?” The truth of the matter is that Hee- ney did lick Risko in 10 rounds last October, and decisively enough to leave room for argument to his su- periority, but since then Risko has licked Sharkey who held Heeney to ;: craw in 19 rounds Punney Rickard’s that other refuses Si unde! ndition ior an- Rickara ‘comise 1 rot wit unless he bout that may itate a the pal talk fis Oppenent fo! our intormant the public that his about LS ie’ bim news LO prove WW as if Tunney refuses to budge on his two-fight demand he may have to compromise with Rickard on the financial terms. Rickard may ac- cept Heeney as the logical con- tender if Tunney will agree to cut his $500,000 guarantee. That is a possibility but by no means a@ probability. The champion has the promoter with his back to the wall and as Tex would like. Gene last, a good business man, A new heavyweight possibility is to make his big time debut at the Broad- is, first and Richard, who is en route to Mianil sell | from WouUuId | 1 ’ »lcr ; ywelgiht | Marine ' Lill. He is Jack Smith, erstwhile F’. vet- eran, professional baseball pitcher, who had a tryout with the New York Yan- kees two years ago, and professional strong man with a circus. —_— ——— + mee Cue Title to Belgium San Francisco, Calif., March 15 (A.P.). Horemans, the new 18.2 balk Belgium within the next six weeks, but, | in the interim, he probably will compete | with Jacob Schaefer, whom he defeated. | Plans for the exhibition matches were | under way tonight as billiard circles dis- cussed the unexpected defeat of Schae- fer. In winning the title five years ago from Willie Hoppe, Schaefer averaged symething like 83 billjards an inning. In his match with Horemans, the “young wizard” made the poor inning average of 22. Horemans had a high run of 248 and made several sparkling runs by deft stroking and line nursing. He averaged 29.3 and won in the fifty- feurth inning by a score of 1,500 to 1,190 points, Billiard followers attributed Schae- fer’s downfall to the breaks of the game, On many occasions, in spite of | his excellent stroking, the balls kissed for misses. Schaefer said he would enter the next ' billiards tournament at New York. ELIGMAN, Ariz., March 15 (A.P.).— Breasting a 40-mile an hour wind that swept the broad plateaus of northern Arizona, Andrew Payne, Clare- more, Okla., raced to victory today in the 38.38-mile. stretch from Peach Springs to Seligman in the Los Angeles- New York marathon, Payne, who holds second place in elapsed time, covered the distance in 5:39:10. His elapsed time for the 435 miles covered is 74:46:12, The Oklahoman, by winning today, ' | ,; above sea level ; } cut about eight minutes from the lead | Williams, Arden, Del.; Batteries—Bush, Weinert and Hart- | of Arthur Newton, British runner, who | South ' in order by Dr. Arne Souminen, Detroit: | John Cronick, Saskatoon, Sask., and. Louis Perreila, Albany, N. Y The course today was the most_ gruelling met since the athletes set) off to contest for the $25,000 first prize | for the first to reach New York,’ It led | them over a stretch more thgn a mile A bitter cold wind blew across the mountaigs. Several runners drop out today, including Morris Murray. New York; | Don Wyckoff, Benkelman, Nebr.; Ned | Joseph Sterir. Madore, Nova Africa; Joseph is ahead of the field in elapsed time. | Scotia; Frank J. Gellesple. Chicago, and ‘Newton finished second today, followed William O. Friason, Cineinnati, _ | Atlantic i which The Washington | for in .the famous Quantico football stars in their ‘against the Y. M. C, A, test the speed and “fighting spirit” of | LEADS TEAM AG AINST MARINES PORES the Bt hase bhss Star of scholastic series chum-e- pions who will lead the Centra! Tour- nev Team in tonight's ugainst came the Areadia, the Quantico Marines FACTS OF TOURNEY | PODAY'S GAMES. 1 OCLOCK—t100-POUND ¢ ond round) A) Victors Retere © 5 OCLOCK- ond round) Commiuhilty Mitchell ty O'CLOCK (first round) Referee— Ford P15) OCLOCK—I115-POUND (first French A. C min rsit\ Ford B:15 (second LASS (sec- | adialls vVé St. Johns Mitchell, 115-POUND CLASS (sec- . bD. Emerys vs. Cente Referee CLASS 145-POULND y . Crescents. Woltz A. ¢ V CLASS Benja- Referee round) Franklin Unive OCLOCK—UNLIMITED round )—Central Quantico Referee—J. Mitchell (VCLOCK—UNLIMITED Woltz A. C. vs Referee—J. Mitchel! SUENDAY'S GASES, 3 OCLOCK — UNLIMITED econd round) Fort Washingt Woodside 1:15 O'CLOCK (second round) Ben Frankiin iho (second Oko (sec ern ond round) A ( South- CLASS on \ - 145-POUND Wood Winhe!l O'CLOCK — 180-POUND round )—St. Peter’s vs 6:30 OTCLOCK — 1L15-POUND (second round)—Knights of vs. Woltz-Crescents winne! 7:30 OTCLOCK—(Pending.) 8:30 OCLOCK—UNLIMITED CLASS (second round)—Company F, Hyaits- ville VS _ roux Athletic Club iGc Ve CLASS Hibbs. CLASS Columbus ~<@) | i Jewish | O. | CLASS | i . CLASS | CLASS French-| | Central and Quantico Clash In Tourney Feature Tonight Schoolboy Champions Engage Marine Basket- ball Team in Unlimited Class of Post's Event—Five Other Games Today. HE Quantico Marine and Central Fives probabiy will furnish the feature of today’s six-game pro- gram in the competition for the South Basketball Championships Post staging To these teams participating in the iS the Arcadia. honor of in the first . . ' second-round contest of the unlimited | ciass and many followers of the tourna- ment are of the opinion that the game holds the key to one of the positions in the finals. » contest is scheduled to start at 8:15 o'clock. Following this contest, the Weltz A C., picked among the favorites, will make its second-round appearance against the Southern A. C. This game, in which Southwest is backing its courtmen to upset the Photographers, may crowd the Central-Marine contest the feature honors. These teams are scheduled to take the floor at 9:30 o'clock. The: first-round 145-pound games are ‘scheduled for 6 and 7:15 o'clock. These battles will bring the Woltz Seniors against the Crescents and the French Company Five against enjamin Franklin Both of the earlier games are in| the second round. At 4 o'¢clock = | the Areadians and St. John’s Vic- tors will clash in the 100-pound class, while the 5 o'clock game will bring the S. D. Emery Team into | action against the crack Jewish \ Community Center Five. The Central team, which is composed | ‘mostly of the same boys who carried | Central High School to the champion- | ship this year, will be meeting the, bulkiest quintet of the season tonight | the Marines. who boast three of their line-up. | These players are Levey, Crowe and | Houck. All proved their ability as) efforts. in the ‘court performers of the first class by | ovening game the Marines resulted tio race. Crowe is probably the largest player competing in the tournament. Central holds no fear of the Marines. in the elimina- Against heavier foes the team has al- | ways been at its best, relying on avbility to hold the ball and outpass the cpposition. it is to be expected that the lighter team will play a game some- thing similar to that played by Central High against Tech in the deciding game of the = scholastic race here, depending on its mid- court passing with oecasional “cuts” for the basket, University. | date for the District. unlimited court In that con- | of one of the best teams in the’ its | Houck, the leading scorer of the “Y” game, is the big point threat of the Marines. Central will be depending on | Forrest Burgess, Pete Nee and Ben | Burch mostly. These three players did much to wih for the team in the first- Episcopal. The Woltz-Southern game will find teams meeting which scored easy vic- tories in first-round games. The Pho- Bosie Berger, of scholastic fame, in their the Army Medics, while Southern won going away in its*«contest with Wash- ington Grove. The game should be bajling over with speed. The Southern Athletic Club. composed of well-known sandlot stars, has a number of fast players in its group. “Cotton” Clark, Lee Fitzgerald | and Whiltshire are the mainstays of the Anacostia Eagle Five To Play Cosmopolitans | The Anacostia Eagles. leading candl- title. will encounter another big obsta- ‘cle in its path to the championship in 'the Boys Club CoSmopolitans on Sun- day afternoon, when these teams clash in the Congress Heights Auditorium, Composed mostly of Tech High School stars, Berger, Rooney, Forney and Goldblatt, together with Cappelli of Eastern, and Buscher, of Emerson. the Cosmopolitan: loom as a threaten- ing menace ») the Eagles’ clean record over local teams. ,The Anacostia Quin- tet will depend upon its regular line- up. A preliminary attraction, preced- ing the main game, will start at 2:15 o'clock. ; G. U. Boxers Compete At Philly Today The Georgetown Boxing Team, ac- companied by Athletic Ditector Lou Lit- lineup, had little trouble in defeating | tle aud Coach Robert Calhoun, wi . leave | Barnes’ Single lol Cc Brings First Victo ry _— | Sisler’s Third Double Paves Way for Win- ing Run of Game. = — ee eee 'Goslin Tries. to Siam With Man on Base; . By PRANK H. YOUNG, (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) CLEARWATER, Fla., March 15.—Tne Nationals today finally broke into the win column in the “Grape Fruit League” series by handling the Brooklyn Dodgers a 3-to-2 licking. Among the small but select gathering of cash customers was High Commissioner Baseball Kenesaw Mountain Landis | who picked out the occasion to break in a new by “Red” as a result hat. A well-delivered sinmgie Barnes with Sisler on Dase gt his third two-base hit, won the game in the eighth inning. } dra b i score The game was a thriller with few moments The Dodgers took the and then lost it, later tying the only to lose out in the end. George Sisler swung the meanest bat of lead jany of the athletes, getting three hits, | Goslin, 'Hendrick contributed fieldiag gems. all comedy doubles. by furnished - the steal third with Goslin trying to |} the base occupied in the fourth inning. but in he made several star Gillis, up for this by turning catches. In addition to Harris, Partridge and “Lefty” Clarence Griffin, td Wells, another southpaw, and Hore- ace Lisenbee pitched for the Nae tionals, the first and last named each granting a run, while Manager Robinson turned his mound duties over to Douglas McWeeney and Charley (“Rube”) Ehrhardt. Fach team threatened in the first , ‘ 'two rounds, the Dodzcers finally break- ithe | ing the | single ; doubled ‘witn | Robins in the for the later in and Goslin tre 1ce y..me and third. Rice opened Nationals with. a the frame, Sisler walked, but mo resulted due to the fact that, the hit-and-run on, Harris lined to Bancroft and Rice was an easy doubie- play victim. An error by Gillis and a hit batsman put two of the home gang on the sacks in the lower half, but the necessary hit was not forthcoming. In cound two, Barnes’ walk, Bluege’s runs {sacrifice and a wild pitch put Barnes on ‘iird, with one out, but good catches by Partridge and Henarick turned promising blows oif the bats ol Gillis and Tate into outs. In- the portion of the inning, Har- greaves singled with two out and Mc- Weeney coaxed a pass, but both were leit. The Nationals went down in ore der in their third and then the Dodgers got busy. Tyson's opening double, Hendrick’s double and Bi- sonnette’s one-baser, all in succese sion, resulted in a run and more ap- peared to be in the offing. Gillis, however, camped under Rivonda’s high fly and some good work by Harris turned Partridge’s liner inte a double play, getting the ball to third before the runner could re- turn, Washington fourth went session. into the Sisler’s lead “fn second ,; double of the game gave the Nats thei1 WASHINGTON, yoes ‘round game against Calvary Methodist | | Tate, ¢.. | Reeves, 2 | Griffin, | Wells, p. tographers, who have Bob Wilson and | | Partridge, , Ha | Her ‘this afternoon. for Philadelphia, where | it will participate in the Intercollegiate | boxing tourney in competition | East. | With Henry Murphy, the clever wel- | terweight, remaining at home with a / hurt hand, and with McCarty and Fish regulars in the middlewei ht and light- | heavyweight classes, unable to compete ' because of the freshman rule, the PBill- toppers" chances at the tourney are | very slim, indeed, However, both Lou | Little and Calhoun expressed. their con- fidence in the team to make a ygood | showing. with | the best college boxing teams in the | oo EE ee ern | ' start. He pulled up at third on Gos- lin’s single, the Goose taking second on the peg home. Goslin then gave CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 8. VICTORY AT LAST AB. Rice, rf oodeececes CO rr rr A” ie vss ee eg & : MeMullen, ec. Sisler, 1b. o-— = i “cS o-wimnmwmneseccXol cosccetiucussHoncc™ - = +. a I OS ei a tN : ese wr eNe, Kk ccceve Bluege, 3b. ... Haves, Sb. Gillis, ss ) 1 1 4 4 » : Sie TIS s Lisenbee, *Judge Totals BROOKLYN. Statz, ef Tyson, rf. Hendrick, Bissonette, Herman, Ib Riconda, < Bancroft, ss . rgreaves, c . Nine, c. McWeeney, p. Ehrhardt, p. *Carey Totals 30” % we *Batted for Wells in seventh, *Batted for Ehrhardt in ninth, Washington oo 02 000 T eS Brooklyn ee. VOTO0010 Oo Two-buse hits—Sisler (3), Tyson, Kendricks. Double plays—Bancroft (unassisted), Harris to Bluege. Left on bases—Brooklyn, 7%; Washington, 10, Sacrifice hits—Bluege (2). Stolen bases —Bissonette, Harris. Hits—Off Grif- fin, 2 in 41-3 innings; off McWeeney. 5 in 5 innings; off Wells, 1 in 3 Aa nings: off Ehrhardt, 5 in 4 inniogsy; off Lisenbee, 2 in 3 innings. Struck oyt— By Wells, 2; bv Lisenbee, 2. First base on balls—Off Griffin, 1: off McWeeney. 3: off Wells, 1; off Lisenbee, 1; off Elhr- hardt, 1. Hit by pitehed ball—By Grif- fin (Bissonette). Wild piteh—Me- Weeney. Umpires—Klem and Vangraf- lan. Time of game—1t:51. Attendance — 1,000. NAS Leads the World in Motor Car Value Drive a NASH—then- you'll agree that it 1s indeed a finer mode of : motoring. “ Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Conveniently Located in Our New Home 1509-11 14th Main 5780 _ ots

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Miss Chiniguy Beaten in Stretch My Word Scores Over Field in Ist Race; Reveillon Wins. Good Ride of Hayes Is Factor in Victory of War Wings. EFFERSON PARK, March 15 (A.P.).—R. Reuter’s Blue Torch came right back after a g00d race a few days ago and landed the purse in the fourth race, a mile and sixteenth, here today. Mis Chiniquy finished second and Solo third. The time was 1:47 4-5. Blue Torch was nibbled at by the long shot players, and they were well rewarded, as he paid $18.80 for a 82 ticket. Blue Torch was ridden by Horn and the boy got him away well in his stride. He was rushed to the front amd then th. boy took a good hold of his head? allowing him to rate along about a length in advance of his fleld. He saved ground and in the stretch Miss Chiniquy challenged, but Blue Torch had enough speed in reserve to win by half a length. Miss Chiniquy took. the place by half a length from Solo. E. B. McLean's My Word, ridden by N. Huff, won the first race, and Paid $19 for a $2 ticket. Sport- ing Blues was second and Lena M. third. The half-mile was run in 0:48 1-5. New Orleans, My Word Jumped away to ~- long lead, displayed good speed, and drew away inthe stretch to win galloping by two lengths. Sporting Blues was second by a head over Lena M. J. Hayes’ War Wings, under a good ride. scored in a drive in the second event, a -furlong sprint. Elevate, the hot favorite, was second, third. The start was bad. and Sister Maggie got away fast, but War Wings was kepi close to the pace In the stretch War Wings took tlie lead and won in a drive by half J 4 “4 Ee a. RIDAY, 3 : as 1928, ee Se RCH IS EASY WINNER AT JEFFERSON PA RK | ist Race 2d Hace 3d Ka ce POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT JEFFERSON PARK 4th Race Sth Race ith Race fth Race Collyer Collyer’s Kye Caleta Promiscuous Royal Famil Eminent (ptimist y ‘Tyson Billy ¢ ha ld as we Red Rocket tl Igor P| Hi Bruny My Koy Friend Vloranda Escarra Lady Stone Links Take . Chance (jotha Ww ildrake Louisville Times Associated Press Promiscuous Keightborne Caleta Eminent Lathrop (optimist Bill Co Junio Ked lk agrave wket IT Hlero Delegate Immortal Bruno My Roy Friend Pigeon Wing Il Wildrake ‘Take a Chance Mau Dale Vevarra Links lonimot Fitzgerald N. ¥. Telegraph Caleta Dolly Polly Promiscuous Eminent Tyson ptimist Cruelty Rilly Culbertson Fire Dog Footloose Red Ke wket tl oop Bru My ae Friend Pigeon Wing I! Tetech scarra Gay Hallle Dr. Fred Take a Chance Gotham Hermis N. ¥. Telegraph Caleta Dolly Polly Promiscuous Eminent Eager Optimist Cruelty Fire Dog ills Culbertson elegute Red Rocket 1 Lord Valentine Pigeon Wing 1] Witebmount My Boy Friend Kscurra Lady Stone INilly Beer Tnke a Chance The Tadger Hall Gee Sharpshooter N. ¥. Telegraph Caleta Dolly Polly Promiscuous Iminent Optimist Thelma 0, Billy Culbertson Delegate ted Rocket Forebee Fire Dog Liobson Witehmount My Boy Friend Vigeon Wing 11 Vscorra Lelsch T ady Stone lake a Chance Wildrake (,otham tl Rie Rey Running Horse Caleta Promiseuous Reighthorne Tyson Luce Kate Emineut Hilly Culbertson Delegate Bill Cosgrave Red Ro eket 11 Immortal Footloose rune Pigeon Wing 11 Witehmount Vacurra Dream Daddy Determan Take a Chance The Badger Dr. Fred N. ¥. Handicap Kacing Form Caleta Tromiscuous Reighthorne Eminent Thelma ©. Toseavelli nh lero Delegate billy C ulbertson Immortal My Roy Friend Bruno Witchmount Take a Chance Witldrake Louls. & Nash, E.secarras Lady Stone Billy Beer Sweep Kacing Form Caleta Promiscuous Keighbthorne Eminent Optimist Eager Rilly Culbertson Fire Dog Immortal Fcotloose Kristol Yorebec truno My Boy Friend Pigeon W ing II Feearra Tinks Lady Stone Take a Chance Wildrake The Badger Budd Kacing Form Caleta Promiscuous Reighthorne Thelma OQ, Eminent Tosvanelll Cruelty Red Ro Delegate hilly Culbertson Fire Dog Lord Valentine cket If Witehmount Brune My Boy friend Lady Stone Mscarra Lelsch Take a Chance Wildrake The Badger Consensus Caleta Promiscuous Reighthorne Eminent Optimist Thelma 0. ihn ~ ‘ulbertson Delegute Fire Dog Hlero (rue lied toe ket Il iruno T My Roy Friend Witehmount Macarra Lady Sione Letseh ake a Chauce Wildrake The Badger and McKim | Mr. Charlie | a | length from the fast-closing Elevate. | McKim was third, a hea W. S. Padgett’s Treasurer, with Landolt up and paying $15.40 for a $2 ticket. gained the purse in the third event, a mile and furlong gallop. Due to the heavy wind Which blew in the face of the horses slow time was recorded, the time being 1:54 4-5. back Dearborn, favorite landed second money, with Mollic Myhill third. Dear- borm cut the pace and led right to the iiral sixteenth. where ‘Treasurer, coming through om the tnside, closed gamely and won ii) a drive by halt a length. Dearborn took the place by five “lengths from Mollie Myhill. C. H. Trotter’s Piccadilly, well played, won tle fifth race, a 6-furlong sprint, defeating the favorite, Polygamia, with Silver Song third. The start was bad Piccedilly, with his brilliant burst of speed, ran into the lead and never was afterward headed, winning handily by @ length from Silver Song Reveillon, under Parmalee's hustling ride, won the sixth race in a drive by a head from Bill Seth, with Duckweed third. Reveillon came around the field in the stretch and won in a drive. He pald $11.60 for a $2 ticket. TIA JUANA apace FIRST RACK—F our one-half SOO: a! slowances, (Turner). i Baker). 6.29. Time. rive Md, Dijinn. Wrench alse ran SECOND RACE—Five and one-! SRO! claiming: 3-year-olds Mission (Luther), 5.20, 5.00, 2.60: KRipikai, plessis), 3.80, 3.00; Kid North, 113 pot), 3.49. Time, 1:09. Juckie Boy, Sun Glass IW. Twenty ‘Three, Little Hills, American Motor. Society Blaze, Rose Bank Miss Chatterton. On the Job. Bavelle also ran. rRHIRD RACE—Seven furlongs: S800: Carlos ‘ San oD Sede Venture > blevnek til} (An Litionville. and furl : Baimwiste, Woowdface War Sight Raggedy alf furlongs; Lad, 108 (H. Kenstur, ( Thuy- iW Ty DSO, fextio) HO. Time Smile, Miss Nilver Strand. tl. FOURTH RACK 4.,ear-olds and up 45.20, 17.00, 17.00. i tM): Stippery Luwwmar —— 4 dite SSO ‘latin o° 114 atobert: Klickitat Pum, 114 Agnate, 100 (Duplessis), § “ke + 12 1- War Song If, Super- visor, Jack Knight, ‘Winner the Wizard. Cof- field, Apricot, Cirvenna, Goldep Laura, Marion Elizabeth also ran. FIFTH RACE—Fire furlongs; ances; maiden 3-rear-olds. 113 gg f* 3.40, 2.40 Rockituna, Rag Bag, Sora, Tot Parrish also ran. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; a-vear-olds. Ted Healy, 108 «+Woolf), 18.80, 5.60, 4.20: Major Mallon. 106 thKellv), 3.80, ©. 20: Shasta Pope, 1068 (Warden), 5.00. Time 1:14. Shasta Lil; Piute. Bou Wils. Golden School vise ran. SEVENTH RACK —tne SOON; elaniming: handicap: B year olds aud Hamudan, 103 ¢Loumand, 20.40, Sve. Shasta Flapper, 98 «Ayraud), 4.40. 3.00: Troe Boy, 193 ‘Jones). 3.40. Pime. 1:45 Palolo. Ked Banner, Dr. Clark, Volyaugle also ran. KIGHTH RACK—Sis furlonyes: 1.000: Fleet wing handicap: 3-year-olds and int). Pat ew (Baker), 7.80, 3.80. 2.00: Polita, 90 (H Uhil- pot), 6.80, 3.80: Simons, 19 +Wilsend. v.00 Time, 1:12 4-5. Conquis ader, . Paavo, Crow also ran, NINTH RACE 4-year-olds and up. (Critehfield), 7.00. 104 (Francis), 4.40. gett), 7.2U. Time, 1 Smile, Paula Shay, $800; allow- Wirt G. Bowman, , 2.20; Gay Kitty, 104 111 (Ray), Yallaha Gal, SS00- claimulug: nile and 70 vurds: i 40) fue M. SOW, 3.40: ‘41 Parnell, MSU: Me Nulty. “th: alive Rapler, Rucko, Marengo also rau TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS Sa titties J. claiming: ir. Devter, 10 (Dog. * o. NEW YORK HANDICAP. HAVANA. Obklona, Tntermission, Miehan. ‘ Our Buddy. Vortex, Pindar Peel Western Magic. Aristocrat. Runmaid Daffodil, Santu Sweep, Gene Oliver Lerorant, Dyvame. Cutbus Tin Hat. Navi Hawaii. Ponetta. TIA JUANA Frank D.. Ranid Vransit. Woedface Trade Wind, My Daddy, Sunuviand. Lotd Assacai, Shasta Pansy, Olears Quee,, Tess, Venneonu, Jean Cutherine Jane Dirks, Prookwood, Lagoon. Praise, Foe, Cloud Accelerator, Belle K.. Common Gold. Kinsles Beauty Star. Volt. Knichthood Cahaque, Cobra, Lord Douglas HAVANA. Intermission. Lower Five, Veel.Farceur, Sandalwood. Bugle, Charmaine. Baby Prinvesita, Ferozpur, Dynamo. Levovant, Cnt Bust Tin Wat, Miami Triad. Overdraft Best—Western Eagle. TIA JUANA. Farm entry, Bums, Vindar Western Delhi. Daffodil, Nevada Stovk Christensen entry. wood, The Gaff, Shoeshine. Shaxtu Penuon., Hish Joy, Star Sweeper, Bonk. Jr... Darius, Cocur de Liew. Chinpos. Shainpoo. elle KK. Levuloz, Lominy. Jolnsen entry. Ketter Luck, Clearmunt, Best—Nevada Stock Farm entry, RES 15. Gooper, Mg!.. tens with H. - Pune ROSSLTN CAR TO DOOR. Irwin entry, Laheouton, Pansy, 1 Queen Anu Brook wood, Jane sODS, Maurie, Dierks. Jr Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry ROSSLYN LOAN End rd CO. Recshr®. Dy | twe iengths. Polygamia took the place | jt | Phil- | } ; | the | OUL | However, | his last race. driving. | FERSKETH elaime- | | Me | | clrimiog Jin | Brownie } | pad 1 32) | enjoys Col a o-point MISCUOUS can worked well, company before EMINENT second. and stay BILLY , sau has fil brackets Gotham in the call Thi l racing season £. COLLYER s has at T won't be long now. reference of Jeff boxer. Tunney, our champion though t he wise boys who Park, the It are stri closing as well would seem of as the Mr. as nging with | Tunney will also have a few smackers riding on some of the good things at the Shrewsbury course this atter Dvond, ESCARRA is seut along by “Little the best thing of the day. closing Jobuny”’’ us This plater goes in the | spasm aud will not appear sore going the post as was the case on Wednesday. to old doctor has prescribed foo foo powder to relieve all ailments. ting is go BRUNO is tbe system hors walk will Now, od. the dog. boys, The get yours while the Hlour , ‘ get- eand over a fast truck ldle arm repre- sentative is scheduled to sport silks in the fifth heat He has all the speed and | vver is the “good thing” Should get out there all the way. CULBERTSON should of the maiden ranks in the he is a sucker in if he More ano JEFFERSON PARK. l’romisectous, Cdrottrist win ' t if Redd Than fieval Rul) Pyson, ‘ke li. ] _ the sprinting Here is where “Ed” will shoot both barrels CALETA ts a fair sort of a juvenile anu should win the opener, but PRO- do better than last race would indicate. ROVAL RUBY but may need a race being thoroughly break third orse and will have to show marked improvement over TAKE A CHANCE the top of his fo.™m and will grab off sixth and Wiildrake. re jute. ! core iru lak that In) | | front | mA Toy ny Nan Alle Pari is at trac beats n Pral elle \ alt. (an sea Best—Escarra. T ord ‘hueen (iolden Glenn. 1 Val no. ea é rra. lyewer t ive, Sandalwood, Western Kagle, ¢ mil, pteeer { Hawal Pert—Lower Fivo. Collyer’s system Most probable winner—Escarra. TIA JU i en eutrs le Ans Re me Peat ie peytte My “ ind. entine, Bo, hance, lady 3S riend., lromeortal, Fiora Gotham, tone, Links HAVANA. Con Sanita & Te ari ni i try, Ir My agai Shi SH, Little fikal Lennon, Brookwood, Herbert, sia, truet, hariniuatne, weep irin’s it, Tiberte n iat, Done Ihabyv Hobson. nada. Wildrake Delbl. LIbrid«e horse— Bruno. ANA, vin entry, Daddy, asta Pansy, El Rolle Man, ¢ 1 ' wk Best—Lord Asragai. Sweep Nevada Siock Vauderburg. Last Shot Follow Me Ja ‘k Bright Oommen Goid Anis ins JEFFERSON PARK, LA., CHART, MARCH 15, 1928 (Associated Press.) RACE Won easily. . by The Four Porter WEATHER, furlongs Place same. My Went t My. BL ES.. yee ‘PHIL a ¥ tolay ™ Re 6606668 ILL PHILLIPS 1iSvy zone NTY Met “ARTY. ~ "Two-dollar mutuels pauid—MY one) oN A WY Peres bout ~“ECOND RACE —SIx Place same Ave—Tidy. Mi, Sit WORD, uwny eariv touterfereuce - Atverlenu fnst, « nod wenkened in lust siazateenth turlvuugs Went Tratned les WORD, pprariie a “a loon closed Vurse, tu post at CLOUDY; Purse, Pratned ge a — epee a eee gamely owner TR &1.000 Fo at S:2i. yr. & o yp mt 1 4 yits 4 $10.00, and fina) lead in s *1 000. lor 7:49 ore ut Tilme, $7.80, 1:24 1 ACK, r ma Off at 2 evueorr Stret« 15 err furlong Oo ved 24 $5.20; rAsf., iden rime, o rear olds: “3. Winne 48 o:y e! Liming » B. 1-5, Start McLean's *b in 2 ish Schaefer Kichards Veprema Dubols Charlits Smith galloping. LEN r-olds; “SPORTING cluimtlog Winner, J 18 v5. SPORTING followed AM BLUES, $0.40, $ Ktart bad . blayes’ 1% 3-5. 4.40 BLUES euf early pace, Wop br: f. (3), by ( WINGS ‘MK Y { HAR L 1, SISTER MAGGIE GLE, TRAP Gt) AWAY VELNERARLIC LA REROTTE COLONEL... 14 Lef tf ae post lwo-dollar,. mutuels “KIM. $12.20. WAR WINGS broke and held on gutnely, I clear. MceKIM closed 'L HIkDbD Start good. W. R. 0:49 8-5, 1:15 2-5, 1:42, pald— WAR well LEV a big gup. RACE—One und one-eighth and, clear ALE was } Won driving. Padgett’ 4 br. g. 1:54 4-5. (), WINGS rulles. $ 30. 8 80, of itnterferene close quarters in early part, $1,000. i) Place same. Purse, Str. 13 ). gs. 60, e, fa Vinisb i's Jockeys Parmatlee Walits Landolt Morris Hhowden Richards Dhubois Roel Nieves leonard ltuff Depremna $8.40: | ced ELEVATE, | SISTER MAGGIE Weut to post at 3:1 by Ogden— Rosabel. Trained by pe Stratght wu 80, Pa 3. MO; into defeut but closed fast wheo For 3-year- olde and upward; orf , sk. $11.60, lice same, $4.90, ng. Purse, Went to port at. rage Prince—Queen i “ $l, $3.00. HO, Thyi. BILL SETH, tlosed gamely and just lasted té win. $4.00, BILD, SIVTH DUCK WEED wus tuken wide Vor, a -yeur-olds and upward; at O:1- yin. oy ‘rained by H. 4. Jones. The dear | { | 1 Assault i Shasta | § Pdie | purse ' ‘ Rh *Str E — J TIA. JUANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACKH—Four and one-half furlougs; purse, $800; claiming: for 2-year-olds, 1 Lydia WR, | S+Black Hills 2 *t Black erie 10 &Rapid Transit Sta Cereza ee UT110 TWoodface 4 &Violade 15°91 Omarsan 9 Frank 1 |. 114,12 ©Rouncing “ tBhlind Hills .... ¢ 15 Ranee i 1 OO) ri 1%) "7 Te 114) Ball... i Star Prince ‘Christensen entry. tirwin entry. Nevada Stock TAlien evtry. SECOND RACI—Six furlongs: claiming; for 3-year-olds and up 1*Trade Wind .110°10 *Ublldred Beth . 2 *Krekzunnos 14/11 *Manoa . S$ *Lahenton , 11! 32 *leyw Shank 4 *Miss Denis . ten 1b ®My Duddy »*Senor Marine 1 it The Gaff ‘; *Weathervane J1TOS8) 15 *Dartime Weed 194 16 Sunnviand m Virginian Miorse wy 17 Veorflor 0 *Honeybunch 108) 18 *Vanderburg rhitkhi RAC b.—C lublhouse corres $8): claiming: for 3 vear-olds and up 1 *Loute’s Tack 102) 8 Shasta anay. 2*Loule Wright ..1o7! 0 en 3& Bhoeshine 1 4 lant Shot 104,11 Star Gask 5 *Delln’ W fap ee 1S *Cinfleld } °Maryland TOZ/ VT olden Conn: HI. i (Leary 12; 14 *Lord Axssagal POUR RACH —Vive and one-half furlongs: purse, S00: elaiming: for 3-vear-oldse and up ] ose an an rine. 108 10 *Qjueen A. Marie.10 : Tl "Dick's Meth 119 72 Jack (olinet 1 Tijuana 14 *Ilrene Rohan Ih Snooksie K. 1% *SNister Jonella 4.17 Combat ‘ 118 Qucen Resa and one-sixteenth miles: for 4-year-olde and up T11l! & *Khrook wood LL OO) 1 OPeing’ Hermes. 104 11th Jane terks typ 17 Sintvea mpere The 1! *lageon }(me 4. } *Jack hon fine Farw enters purse, purse tee 4 te 115 107 ~1O8 .1l0 ins 1 *Tom BRrrne 4 Folie v 5 PM’ rice tiJamesr I Velatka *\iurie! Fi High Joy , FIVTH RACE—tine vorse, BSO0;: claiming: Muteal Brow D. "1h " H 9 ig *.ondoller Evpress Wen Glen » Billy Todd ' star Sveeper rod Fuatthful SINTH RACE Sh): claiming 1 Proise 108 RTDarius . 2 *iioelden Kho mony ...1 @ KL Roble 4 *Tlerbert 1M 1O Chick Bell 1 'l'ed Ar welerate r.1O6) 11 *Kremiin > *Rank. ir 179 12 O06 i *Vire Captain 1A 1A Foe .en 114 14 *Ceoner de Ton. 1m fine mile and 70 vards: ford yeur-olds and up k *t ommon t;old 1) 107) 9 * Welty }iM} 10810 *Helle K. 17 oR t] Shampoo Ti 2 12 *Acnate . 17 119; 12 *Littl Man Mw 7 *firyn Dear 107 14 Patriarch . .199 LiGhHhTH RACK—~Six furlongs: purse, SAM): claiming; for 4-year-olds-and up 1 Hominy ...-118'10 *War BRells .. >*Merry Man 110,11 Thopuwal VO acess ete 107'12 Thomas Lynn ‘ $*Capt. Guard ....107, 1% Shusta Bishop > Invietus .. 100,14 *Rope’s End i *Marse Joln .104'15 tMontello .. 7 *Ruck Pond 110 14 *Tloatzin 8 *Levuloz 108) 17 *tReauty 0? *Kulelthood 1109 tihmmert entry. NINTH RACE—Clubhouse course; $800: claiming; for 4-year-olds and up | Lord Donglas ...107) 6 *Clermont, 2*@tack Fatrman...108' 7 Almgren ... 3 *tCobra R*Retter Luck 1 *¢Mise Fountain... Canaque 1 19 Sweeping Aoight and one aeli.teenth lee: for 4-year-olds and up 4 ni! 1% Tan m9 ‘17 100 mA claiming $ *Rinkaroy fe t} ®°Ferrash 108 7 1%) 1 109 119 TOS Star 1”) 1m 108 jr. > *Harbinger . tJolnson entry. *Apprentice allowance claimed Weatber, clear: track, fast JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. riRkST RACE—Four furlongs; purse, $1,000; fur L-yearold maidens, fililes. 1 Blandris 1158/5 Promtecuous 2 Caleta 115/46 Reighthorne . &%Pona Light 11517 Royal Ruby .. i Polly Polly .11518 So Long SECOND RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,000; claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward 1 Fager ... "Eminent. ai 3 *fleatherw ine i *Joan Shirley 112) 4 Optimint 115) 8 Rock Condy ia 192; ® Roral & ... ‘ bead 19 *Thelma 0. 108/11 *Toscanelli Cah ae .103| 12 *Tyeon Also cligible— 13 Zonnnetee S. +108) 16 Blarnevetone seed 14 *C ll 17 Gabaldon 15 Liberty National. 108| 18 *Vacation Time.. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1, 000; for 3-year-olds avd upward, maidens. 1 Bonview -110| T Intense .........108 2 Bernice L. ....-.105) BS Iaoard ........--110 & Bin Cosgrave ees 110 9 Igor coeceocecoechse p10 Junie PPTTTTTTTire |. 11 pelenesel covee LO 6 Frank Carter 12 Ruben eecccceee cle Also eligible— 13 Billy Culbertson.110)16 Bristol ..........115 14 Red Rocket IJ..119)17 Forebec 15 Capt. Devil FOURTH RACE—One niles: purse, $1,000; and upward, 1 *KRlossom House. 2 *Rrass Band Delegate *THiobson *tlero Hidalgo ....... Also eliglible— 1 Footloose and one-sizteenth claiming; for 4-year-olds 108! 103) 108 7 Ineome & *Immortal ... P°*My Sunylan ... 107 i] Reco 119| 11 Bwoo .103/12 Van Patrick ond 193) 16 Transfer 14 *Fire Dog 103) 17 Betsy Bacon 108 15 Tim Rooney ..103] 18 *Lord Valentine.. 110 FIFTH RACE--Six furlongs; purse, $1,000; the All Seasons Club; for 3-year-olds and up- ward. 1 Rruno 1%! 7 My Boy Friend. = 1n8 8 Outstep coe ee 100 0 Peralta .... 108 19 Pigeon Wing It. O11 Sesqul 105! 12 Witchmount 3 Claprock 4 Floranada ) Herendeen .... 6 Lady Partridge.. Also eligible— 13 Miss Ora SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,000: claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Rall Gee 115! 7 *Really 10: 2 Ir. 195! 8 *Seth’s Romance. 90 % Golden Mac .....115| 9 ®St. Charles ....108 4 Great Sport .... S110] 19 *Take a Chance.195 5 Maudale ‘11 The Badger ....110 ---100\12 *Wildrake --110 11H; Old Bill PR! 17 Clydelia *v"le. 195! 18 Besom SEVEN TH RACE—One and niles; purse, and upward. 1 Billy Beer 2 *Crudenis .. 3 Compromise . 4 Determan .. 5 Fecarra ..’. Gb *Giay Hallie . - one-sixteenth $1,000; claiming; for 4-year-olde 15! 7 Lelseh sale »+-107| & *Lady Stone , . 107 1) *laetare ... .112)10 Omnia -119'11 Polly dLeighton.. .108 ite . 105! 12 Student Prince.. 103 Also eligible— 13 My Eva -. -110' 16 *Linkea 14 oOnte Daddy...107|17 Rionda 15 Upton ...... 0| 18 Tangerine oxaonets allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, fast. WANTED, 50 MEN to buy our ready-to-wear and un- called for Suite and $12.50) Overconts tor only. HORN The Tailor G11 7th St. N.W. .198 . 08 eececsner Horses elt my ATT! CHIE TH SABBA rus. Creve ) PO RRIDGE Wat. i" Post St. 4 Cam a--atcoo se ORLEA PRINCE Tw o-dellar nutuels pald—PRINCE TI I 5.00 hate onan Il, $5.00, TH TH came nrouud fleld on turn vpeacd « wide lead early aud held va gamely. ; Washliton Mouument.) o | Inflelders 110 | puree, | ban STORE TEAM DEFEATS WOLTZ Woodlothians Win by 28-17 Score in Play- Off of League. dE a a ce eee defeated the Woltz A. Five last night, 28 to 17, in Se: first game of the finals for the Community Center basketball championship. Each team was limited to players eligible for the league. The winners took an early lead and maintained it throughout the game, de- spite the fact that the Woltz fought stubbornly at every turn. Buscher, Scruggs and Peck played great games for the Woodlothians, Buscher leading in the attack, with 0 points. Scruggs and Peck each ac- counted for 6 points. This combination proved too strong for the Woltz, who had such stars as Stewart, Ourand, Thetis, Harrington, Swift and Barnard in their line-up. Stewart, Ourand and _ Harrington starred for the losers. Stewart led, with 8 points: Ourand found the net for 5 and Harrington scored 4 points. The winners scored sixteen field goals, while the Woltz Five was held to &1X goals from the field. Woodlothians. GC FG VP! Wolts. Rusxcher, If.. { YW Stewart, T.Veck. rf. ; B @retreed, fives 1 5 Ellin, « sedes 1 Theis, rf..... 0 Scruggs, ¢ i Harrington, « ! W Peck, & Swift, “" Gordon, pls Barnard, irr if os 28 “e 8 rg.. 10 BB! oR Totals Joy nes, 5 ry Bond s Team to Hold ~e . ’ First Drill Sunday The Bond Clothing Co. baseball team will get officially under Way Sunday niorning at 11 o'clock, when the can- didates will go through a long batting and fielding drill. Diamond No. 4 of the Monument Grounds will be the scene of activity The following are requested to re- | port: Pitchers Thompson, Corson, Hyle, | Duffs . Clapper, Finch, Miles, Dezendorf and Bernstein; Catcher Spencer Hart; Freed Banta Macdonald, Elliott, Hurley, Glenndn, Me- Harding, Walters, Taylor and Outfielders David, Garland, Hillott and Mann. Totala .. Neferee | Hogge. Carvey, Hopkins: Belt, ‘Champion Sam Ri ce Nine Opens Season lhe Sam Rice Midgets, winners of the Capital City champlonship in class, will hold their first practice of the season on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the Rosedale diamond. J. W. Robertson, who hed charge otf the players last year will again manage the team, while Carey Maupin will act in the capacity of business-manager. Lyman McAvoy was elected field cap- tain, All of last year’s players and any oth- |} er candidates wishing a tryout, are re- | quested to report on Sunday at the | Rosedale Field, or at the meeting Tues- ,Gay night at 7:30 o'clock at 1346 Street northeast. Games may be ranged by calling Atlantic 1276. iT- ° my C. U. Swimmers Close rr > ’ rr. * Their Season Tonight Catholic University Swimming Team | will close its home season tonight (against the William and Mary College | Swimmers in a meet starting at 7:30 | o'clock tn the Catholic Untversi., Pool The Cardinals, who have been hit hard by injuries, will present the Strongest Iine-up which has repre- sented them in over a month agaltnst the William and Mary team tonight. Coach Mark Coles has been pleased at the showing of the candidates in their recent practices and is confident of springing a surprise in tonight’s meet The meet will embrace seven events, including 440-yard relay swim and fancy diving. their | D | [ New Starting Device To Get Trial at Bowie Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, March 15.—James F. O'Hara, president of the Southern Maryland Agricultural Association, ts back from a winter vacation at quiet Miaml, John Farrell, jr, his first assistant, has returned from the Pa- cific Coast, both mild converts to the mechanical starting device the- ory. Farrell saw Marshall Cassidy's gate working at Tia Juana and holds that it is a thoroughly practicable Invention, sure of ultimate recogni- tion. It is not the awkward, clumsy affair sticklers for the old-time way of starting describe it, but light, mo- bile and easily manipulated. “It will revolutionize the starting of horses,” sald Farrell. 'Hara is going to give the ma- chine a chance at Bowie some time in the course of the April session, which will begin on the third and run eleven days, provided the Mury- land Racing Commisston agree- able. ‘ hy Me, is Yosemite Nine Wins In Opening Contest The Yosemite Baseball Team opened its season yesterday afternoon with an 11-4 victory over the Greenwood Nine i a regulation nine-inning game. The Yosemites displayed a fine hitting at- tack, which was largely responsible for the one-sided win. Stone, Clarke, Nor- ris and Graff were the leading sluggers for the Yosemite Team, while the King brothers displayed some neat stick work tor the Greenwoods. Mullican, pitching for the winners, twirled a steady game throughout, and was especially effective in the pinches Pare, Mangan Enter Emmett Pare, sensational tennis ace ol Georgetown and recent winner of the national indoor championship at Cin- cinnati, Ohio, and Thomas J. Mangan, jr. former District champion and rank- ing player in the Middle Atiantic Asso- clation, have announced their entry tn the North and South Lawn Tennis Championship, at Pinehurst, N. C., dur- ing the week of April 9. The event last year was won by Wiiliam T. Tilden, jr | It is very probable Gregory Mangin. the New York tennis flash, now a 6tu- dent at the Hilltop, will accompany | Pare on his invasion of the South War College’ l‘ossers Nose Out Guardsmen rhe War College Basketball! Team withstood the finai-quarter at- tack of the District’ National Guard Quintet to eke out a 34-32 victory in the Washington Barracks Gymnasium last night. Kish and Glascock were the Outstanding stars for their respective sides. War Coll Penipl Army { lifford., (>. * Clifford, } Souter, rg } lg. . Referee rt entral Hoard -—_- ‘Robbing WEST SCHOOL NINE The West School Baseball! feated the Brightwood School yester- day afternoon, 6 to 4. Batteries for the West School were Hill and Himmelsard. For Brightwood, McCullen and Mce- Cullen WINS. HADLEYS TO MEET, The Hadley Juniors, who plan to en- ter the Capital City Baseball League, | will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock the home of Jack McDanell, 1367 Perry |place. Old and new members are urged to be present. North-South ‘Tourney |. | 4 Pindar l’eel Team de- | iP at | | 2 | laleo Corinthian A. C. Plans For Baseball Season The Corinthian A. C. will hold a baseball meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception Hall, Eighth and N streets northwest. layers on the insect, midget and junior teams and candidates for any one of these three teams are urged to report. The Corinthians plan to enter four teams in the Capital City League. One of these teams may play in the American Legion division. Boys’ Club to Hold Track Meet April 13 The Boys Club ts making prepara- tion for a track meet to be held for boys from 11 to 17 years of age, at the Third and Missouri avenue field, South- west, on Friday, April 13. The boys will compete in four dif- ferent classes. Class 1 will be for boys under 11; class 2 for boys between 11 and 13; class 3 for those between 13 and 15, and class 4 for boys from 15 to 16 inclusive. The dashes will be from 25 to 100 yards and the other runs from 100 to 440 yards. depending upon the class. Hop, step and jump, running high Jump and several other events are on the program. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded for high-point scorers. The medals are on display at the club ‘The boys will be granted the use of the field for practice the week of April 8. HAVANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Five and purse, $800; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- ward Lower Five, 107 (Thomas), 8 to 5, io VY. 1 te 4: Toreh Girl, 100 (Gleed), A t ol, te 2, 1 to 4; Toreh Girl, 100 (Gleed), 5 to 1, Time, 1:00. Charge On, Ponce, Right on Time. Sister Sue, Quinham, Bums also ran SECOND RACE—SIix furlongs; purse, Claiming: for 3-yvyeur-olds and upward. Hole Card, 114 (Pernla), & to 5, to 4, 1 to 8; Subtle, 104 (Gleed), 2 ot |, even: Tiger Gloss, 114 (Guerra), 5 to 2. Time, 1:14 4-5. Ca- milla, Crestwood Boy, Jacobean, Jim’s Dream. Lampward, Pieces of Fight also ran. THIRD RACEKE—Six furlongs: purse, S800; claiming: for S-renr-olds and upward. Georce Mebas, 110 «CC, Mever), 5 to 2, 4 to & Y to fh: Brovwd Sitk, Ol (Moon). 6 to 5 8 to Fh: fiolden Lock. 4 (Ghleed), i oe, Time, l'lo Autiguarian, Antonio, Sing elchand. Woody ran. FOURTH purre, one-hulf furlongs; SH MDs RAC fed ve SSO: « Dextroz and one-latt filr- latming: for i-year-olde fag Prag mine AL 1, “: Expressive, 114 (Guerra), Navarit, 107 ‘Pateantey. %-h Handclasp. Suratoca Barberry also ran. RACK—One and one-etghth miles: claiming: for 4-vear-clds and up. ward Clapper, 112 Mever), & to 1, » 4to oo: Denumeo (Chureh nag. Ranock, 112 leer y tn 2 Three TD's Salvage Arsucid als RAC h—tine mile S800: cladming: 3-vear-olds and Taiay, TOF ¢€Thomuas), & Diversity, 107 «Pernia), tien, 107 (Moon) fagxong, Nel del. Bronebo Girl M: ald yelite SIATH amd $6 Wy). Highland to 2 7 tod Tite, l’reservator, abso fan HAVANA ENTRIES, RACE wis h6elaim even S8OPrR ¥VIKS'T $= muaideus iW Archibald Vive and for 3 one-half furlen mis; year-olds and uD B Dornvde Y Okeloun be ee 14) Polle Path ‘ ~ 11 *Qneen Basil : Iv Lot} bus tne is Mishap 10% Fis ‘ ‘lgimin gc: mrio i Intermia«sion i lower Fire SECOND RAC E- $800; e and one-half furlongs: for 3-year-olds and up- Tt yo e@ay ‘ "rretle 2 *lamatle Dick _. 8 *Rright Plume... *Zefine » *Joxie Hartman,. }*Nandalwood .... 8 Farceur ... *Redford Saint.. 9 *Cineh , ®Our Ruddy THIRD RAC ‘E- ‘Four furlongs; allowances; El Cavey; for 2-year-o 1 Run Matd '5 Our Carol 2 Charmaine 115 6 Western ene % Raby Dethi 7|7 Aristocrat 4 trokhon 107'R Rene FOURTA R AC f- Stix furlongs: claiming; La Gibara; vard. 1 Prinecesita 2 Ferozepur %°*Erin’s Mride .108) 7 *Moboz 4 *Jene Oliver .... 08 FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse, $800; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- ward. 1 *Levoragt 113\ 4 *Dyrnamo 2 5 *Press Gang »'6 Bathilde Seth .. mile and SO yards; the Banes City; Pe | lmouide Netty Saar ute 6H Riv : 7 *Contra t purse, for S-year-olds and up- .. VIS *Daffodil . 100 6 Santa Sweep ~ claiming: % year- -olds and upward. 1 *Miami Triad 10515 *Mike MeLuke .. *°Tin Hat .,.....10%'@°*Nani Hawaii 3 *Donetta 100'7 *Open Go Shut... 4 COverdrafi cin *apprenti ‘e ‘allowance clliamed, Tobaccos..... Blend..... Tastésesec Uf BF; 4 lo SA.s fh, y >» Mor- | vurds: ae 15 114 On 10) TOS 1 pares, "$800; for 105 1 192 NATS DEFEAT BROOKLYN, 3TO2 Barnes’ Single in 8th Drives Sisler Home to Win Game. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. the fans a laugh by stealing third with Sisler still there, something which ts not being done in the best basebul! families. Barnes then walked. and Bluege’s sacrifice fly scored Sislér Gillis singled to right and Barnes registered on the blow when Tyson's throw to head him off at third was wide Weiis, who relieved Griffin, set the aliens down in order in their turn at the bat. Bennie Tate picked out the home sixth to do his bit of fancy work after Riconda had led off with a hit. Par- tridge then laid down a bunt and Bennie gobbled it up and tossed out Riconda at second. After Bancroft had popped to Gillis, Partridge tried to steal and Tate again whipped the ball to second in time to make the out. With one out in the seventh, Tat¢ and Pinch-hitter Judge singled in order, but both were left, Herman making a fancy jumping catch for the third out to rob Harris of a hit and the Nats of @ run. In the home half, Lisenbee, who toed the slab. had little trouble disposing of the first two to face him, but Statz then singled and brought home the tying run when Rice toyed with Tyson's two-bagger which fol- lowed The deadlock lasted no longer than it teok for the Nats to come in from the field. Sisler immediately clouted out a third double, took third on Gos- lin’s helpful out and scored on Barnes’ liner—single over second. With two out in Brooklyn's turn at bat, Partridge strolled and Gillis then leaped into the limelight by making a great diving stop of Bancroft’s hot grasser, which was labeled “hit.” Gillis knocked down the ball and made a nifty toss to Harris while lying down to force out Partridge midway. Gillis opened the ninth with a single and advanced to third on successive outs. After Ganzel had walked a | double theft was attempted. but failed Gillis dying at the plate. The home | team was out in order in their turn‘at the tee JUDGE TO GET CHANCE AT FIRST BASE SOON CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. first base in two of his three years as a college star, he is trving for an outfield berth with the Harrismen. Last year there was considerable dis- |cussion about a proposed golf match be- tween Walter Johnson and Al Schacht, but it never materialized. A day or so ago the comedian wired the “Old Mas- ter” at St. Augustine as follows: “If you do not accept my golf challenge, will take case to Landis. Joe Judge saved you last spring by breaking your leg, but he can’t do it this year.” John- son, who evidently knows of Harris’ ban on “coW-pasture pool,” from today on, wired Schacht this morning: “Looks like you are slipping. Will be ready for you any time after March 15.” With the golf match off, Schacht has now challenged Johnson to a casino game by mail, having read of the tele- graphic rifle shots now so popular among the rah rah boys. The Nationals will entertain the Reds at Tampa tomorrow and Sat- urday. Tom Zachary, Bobbie Burke and Paul Hopkins are expected to do the mound work tomorrow, with Fred Marberry, Milton Gaston and Clayton Van Alstyne due again Sat- urday. Catcher “Muddy” Ruel coming along nicely in his training. As usual he looks good doing the mechanical part of the backstopping Job and at the plate, but his arm is slow in respond- ing. Manager Harris expects to use him for a few innings in several games next week, is eee aaa EEE ALWAYS THE SAME! W: STATE it as our honest belief thst the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. LiGGErr & Mrzus Tosacco Co.

Page 17

MF icers for Campaign to Be Elected at pad Today. dlot Body Aims to "Provide Sandlot’s : Plasest Season. 1 and ey Maryland and Virginia. league's called «@ sine lene place ‘he District Departme election of officers for the en- tt the election of officers, the prepared to conduct the great. | Beendice | baseball series in all classes’ known to this city, the directors Preseason indications are that will attract many more in the unlimited, senior, junior, : t and insect classes than were atered last year. : A valuable adjunct to the league will American Legion section for between the ages of 14 and 17, "Who shall not have attained their - nteenth birthday before January 1, 1939. The local American Legion, ; unction with the Capital City will conduct this series in the Local winners will play in a t% tourney, District winners will in the State tournament, and she ’ winners will then play in a national r Dis a _— 2 > orld's Series. plan- is being sponsored by the fan 60 and 6=6CONational§= =s Baseball and American Legion posts pughcut the country are conducting b ns part of their Americanization pro- The two major leagues have ap- propriated $50,000 to defray the @apenses of the kid teams compet- Ing in the national tournament. | The Post, in conjunction with the | local American Legion officials, will announce the rules and all details soun, . The age limit for the five different P Glasses will remain the same as last af » Teams in the Insect class will be ‘Biiowed to use players under 14 years of age, the midgets will be restricted to yers under 17; the juniors’ age limit 18, the seniors’ 21 and the unlimiteds muy use players of any age. | A meeting for teams of each class Will be called soon, when the rules and £ ulations and plans for the approach- ‘4ng season will be discussed. Between “1,800 and 2,000 boys were under con- tract lust season, and indications are that the organization will expand this on, ag as to be on a par with the /great sandict organizations of Cleve- & i and St. Louis, rated the best of the country. the past, will draw up the schedule, ar- Pvange for the diamonds, the best Dis- ‘trict umpires and provide a competent y board to judge on all protests. ' The players of the league will be _ competing for individual trophies this Beton, as the members of al] the cham- hip teams will] be awarded suitable ..— by The Washington Post. t. Joseph's were the winners in un- a. 2 section jast season. Ballston led throughout most of the season in the - east section, but were nosed out by 8t pseph's, who then turned around and ' Gefeated the Hartfords, winners of the — section, for the title. The strong Auth teams were the wine “Bers ih both the senior and junior divi- Sgion, the Sam Rices were the midget | Glass champions, while the Russells | were insect champions. Russells Surprise é B. C. Elks, 24 to 23 ) Rusecll Whirlwinds nosed out the Boys’ Club Btandards, 24 to 23, last ight in the latter's gymnaisum in a ‘thrilling game. Russell's sensational | shooting in the final half was the de- “@isive factor in his team's victory, GG PBC. Standards, GG P 014/D.Kleia, if..... 4 | ‘ » PBs+e ley, Teves om on wt Lenkovell, fe Totele ......12 O24 Totale .... ee phete attempted ~Verguaon Minith (Crement A, ©.) Time of pe ~ a mieten, —f oo~soocSD a . eee woe ms BABKBALL TEAMS MERGE. The Corby Baking Co, Baseball Team m. last year will combine with the Ed- © monds Art Stone Co, Nine and play un- cer the latter's name. A meeting will 5 be held on March 24, at 3667 Warder t northwest, All players dre asked be present at the meeting. | B10 wa _for Sort, clan HANK-0-CHIEFS — It's as casy as getting & —to step in or-send Soa tee clean, ready-to-use Hank- - O-Chiefs. When you've come away from home with ~sete dese wapanl wee . bere’s a rea! re soft, laun. , cost little wi anpebett Eas a seco ans cea i 4 : ‘ @ f | | | | | | | ie Hanx.o-cutzrs 2 | 10¢ each, or two fer 25¢; or 15¢ each; ew 25¢ each. ney, to be known as the Junior : Milne . Hurley. ees 4 10% Manevy ...102 02 112'Sweeney ... 91 115 07 The Capital City League, as it has in a eee ") ub ney .. Keene .. nt this afternoon | McC’ Daly.... r Schmidt, Kne Law | ‘ Totals... Bredt... IMB. ..> Totals, Fristoe.. eany aly. Totale, (lark COB secec Totals. A. Meler Nicolaus Bebick . Totals. Billheime Walker . Bilett. ..cc. Totals... oh Totals. Yeatman Kochler Culigao Cherest . Gerardi Totals.. M icholson.. Totala, Car n eh! Totals... Pearenn Nelson , Totale, Piete .., Handicap . Totals., Collinge Totals.. floffman MeKee . Saffell ra Diam Reynolds Anders Bin actives Helin ase t otal Colum . Koehter ... #3 100 . é; Rig Bridges . Womersley 106 117 104.3, Cochrane. 00100 wT Mars ..ccs> Brooks .... 02100 101'Keave .... Totals. Totals.. Ane pendtesp. > Nelson.... ritte 60 v 1 tree HY Vanee,.... Lord Balto. Prves. rowe Stanford Paper Co. Lana 113 108 116 practe eeeee ~epacery yg > Jolliffe ... Bradshaw ..101 Moree 1" eeee 03 os ae ewe eeree 191 a8 108 Beyer ..... 92116119 Carr .......104 Totals... Personal Andit. -+ 21% 105 108 Tacas ...... 72 Kasson ...; Cahagan Routson ., Totals.. —" Counsel, Rta — Speer Horner an Records No, 8. Cerant ...,. a && Weltner aaa OD cose ses Tomiineon” . TA ike 7 Nandicap .. Passenger etry Tooley .., finedriek ., Crowder ... Titehursiag No ifouee .,,., OF Kobineen Marceilino.. Kirkiand .. De Beto. oe» riffin . | ee @N@ .... TE »é Toteals.. Sals Sullivan ene had. Totels... PO Stickman enevebubbe . eee - ee father bie No. 3 oe © ~— S sree wr } . 17 » 21 38 21 Totals... ite 504 . ,.108 1129 pat J. Shiedten 7” oa ~~ s06e a , 942 112 on/©.Plogeiman. 80 104 bi 01 190 118! 478 514 451 Totals.... Faote Maria. es u“ bald oge 116 110 101 Messink . ow m8 79 Dougherty 100 121 10T' Grady .... fhe 100 Dummy ... 400 307 475 nent sl eeeeie a ~~ > = o — ~ i] leage s2aes a 2127 105 1 1 Handicap .. ale.... 98 4 7] ae Sf Ph *e*es ee? ore 18 ae Mm 118) «AB eeeerve 11 05 1% 102 eeenee 478 eeeee s*” izi- — 8B— 16x 626 853 406 417 2,000 ee, Flanery .. S06 Totals. . ra : Oberheim . Totals: . 90' Die : 12 113 103, Leaete 1s 1% m1 st8 118 ing Heed —~- = om | Handicap. HOT 505 522) Totals... La ‘406 111 106) 483 B17 aii Version Bieenstein. Handicap. . Tota awh Mutch'son., we Ganee.... ' Totals... Maschauver. w Peterson. . ‘ Totals... nz 478 «an PO BN WT Garbrick. wa 12 Habacber B4 1(h)!l Perry oA Oo 102) Hed 106 is oT Waller, . ~-| Handicap. . ix 443 606 Totals... - ID m0 516 406 “3. 108 105 107 518 513 S30 | + aes Oy 449 MARINE CORPS LEAGUE. . 408 406 456) w ondrack. Fowler.. comes Waled.... Totels,. 1a mot Totals... Haldwin .. Waldrop Totals.. MP, Crawley «.. wall W Keesler Totals.. Norfolk , CR .cces iowel! . J.Middleton. Tait Totals... Froldeo Creager ees P. wots. Ree ay 0. OS Totals... Magee Jensen.... Smith Totals.. Viehmana.. Totals.. Totals.. f, « TAY Totals... Emerson Vermitites Murrey.... Ewmereon.,., Haakia.... Cones Totals... New Maxty.... Griffith Kiewart.. Weimar... Ontrich.. Totals,. Moroney,.. Hallett, Thurston. Armatrong. Jackeooa. Totale. Votgt,. Aehellin, . tgomery. Totals.. U nderwaod Rievelt. Taylor... Patton..... Tloretman. R Totals.. Taion MoK itrick. Bhee Mischou., Totals... Rttenger. ¥y Brows. see Totals.. Totals.. Team Hussey .. Totals.. Walker .. Totals... Brown lLempke .. Rarrett .. Totals.. Vry net eed . Themes ... Diale Pig ! MeCall e+e Ambrose .. .. Sen rome’s. Halleraa ., Mheehy ....1 Service ‘Deunéry. ! Rnowdes .. R ee ay a7 rapa x 108 90 124) Wolfe, eyeng "et “00 w4 Handicap... 470 491 Agricultare. fv myer 103 10 Remmes Mator Ca, mn ; . 7 108 1oy' fLurton ~» 192 04 10K Delavigne,. . Wa . 4 iil Jos. Metlernolda i * 108 4 ve. 129 Wash. Crntonniet . Ot W082 «+21 OL 78 Kitterbush. Anderton .. Mtaubley .. amend se Parcel lost, ..140 04 88) Thompson . 0130 108 em Huffman .. Fredericks... 04 125 O18 5259410 Totals,.., *Parce! Hust weo rull -off. | aa UW Moc abe. a ‘Browning. Totals.. LADIES ees ol Thorn 70! Long. ‘Thompson. . a \Gerbia’ be DISTRICT LEAGUE. eoete PS 1! 100 622 Mas, ae yrs +’ | a . 1 Hin Arca “its 6 112! wn O1 10t 104 Nolan, “198 110 1M! Daly 17g 08 BO 826 =e Totals. | Riverda v7 i. 92 © 104) Anson es hi w" Ww Pe D28 bot Totals... it 104 101, Shank ~-l1l OL @2;Wiett, tiulliekeonr.,. orton see * se .+ 1900 190 100 Buffer ...:. 107 JOO: Fim ....0.. 478 B44 v0) Totals. Poe 100 118 1041 Keefe 03 106 118) Veneseek y. 80 OT 116) Hetiman 111 OO TIBI Milley .... 12% 112 125 Gardver .. .671 6285738 Totale Wood on 18 O2\ Fabrite .. .110 1146 112! Porton . -194 87100 Hodges . Raton , 1234 oA Constantine —{ Totals.... 486 538 rt} f. Bteres . STIMTIIDA. Wolfe... 114 117 104) Ploapt mm 1N7T IZ) Ww olfe. . 18% 77.108 AKmith "5 MOST Totale.... Inte 87 wi seeee 116 19% 80 Robbins.... au 96 06) Wieser. eee — | Updike... 435) seee Totals. Marine 1% Handicap... Vi Edenton. 108 Me “Goldric k Bi Beott Ti Morg’stein. ~|Brown..... 4h. vs 476 454 Totals.. Feighenne .. ae . & 400 B72 B38 PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE. le ark, Aldridge. 97 118 21 O OT tiiading ,... 104 108 102) Fa mtil a ae Mw 4 484 College Park 18 07 448 ott AL 116 110 lit 1 A lier 200 104 i ff 1 104 © ies utters to ww ..108° O68 of 8 10 © BR AD 198 482 46T 480 A.C. 1158 @4 & “100 136 112 a —_— FEDERAL LEAGUE. rior, 4 vO ! " 88 wo 91 . 444 420 Corps. a AS 77 aA ae] oT 428 440 o 44 Mullivap.... &81| Winslow... ~|Handicap., Totals, a Mandic ap. RS Seomasen? 81'Culver.. ~-~_ ——- ‘Sbanshen.. 458 443 78 Randicap.. 4 Royben.. iw [Puinms... ™» a Hoge. aT Raden. 'Bechintzer, 480 417 40u: 105 & Orme. | 114310 WY Melnturtf, 425 446 4 2! 74 Lt) 78 aS , 430 415 AUTOMOTIVE. LEAGUE. Hulck Motar Co, 107 108 Gublech..,. ® 134 111 318 Vance 116 70 210/figon,..... & 16 100 #0 Ryow AST OOT BOT a" Core a MeC lon . ee 101 10 | Bawman... , nan bw 7 48) 405 465 Totaly, WA WE Kitwhen, 7 199 114 lank... i) Pope. cass 408 DIR Oty! ‘Totals 1 104 107' Cruse ., 100 114 TT Fora cf 1270 108 Cookees. 1! 4 #4 Rabbitt. 148 107 UA Greene,.. S21 WA 4n7 Totale... SPECIAL ATC. H pe. Co \Auto, Type. 110 108°, oe: Moran. 74 106 18 J Love, aA 692 «IN Couaine, 86 116 pn H. Schaefer, 449 B14 494] Totals ATMLETIC LEAGUE. Printers. Are m 100 107 H Wolfe... 11 144 rime Kwaggart. pT) 128 OT 118) 623 871 B88 SONIC LEA Walte etra kas... Totale... EAGUE. 312 112 oH Handicap. 108 1A Rruchie., Robe 116 110 125 eske.. 832 561 835 Totals. i ‘alear .. ,, 89 91) 468 413 455! No, ¥. Tes ot 92 10g Handicap ; 111 m1 Pierson . 478 491 478 bearer NATIONAL CAPITAL LEA Khackleford Meany Fitageraid Totals.. 120 88111 467 481 Kaa 115 10 04) Robey ne 112 to] AS White .... . 100 10 Karthelmess, 4 dotiiffe ....1% Totals... ) ° nike avlor , ‘70 100 } lambert & a on, fr 7 jas 407 Tet ter Ts) Ah a7 70 (rT 2 91 13 101 Bid 486 Labanen. we h2s GENITRAL COUNSEL LEAGUE. . 447 491 425 m No..6, 198 0 BS gist 465 460 6 88 137 100 102 108 107 01 102 14) - 100 106 110 .. BOT 508 50D Collectors. oo 8B os mM 4 101 ™ RU ‘ a 104 102 523 bes 470 196 Rave Scores Continue | In Duckpin Tourney Special to The Washington Post. the of 361 to step t of all rivals in that branch Next to him comes R. Pease, the Point, N. C.., who led with an even @ mediocre The best “ey Can Co. Inc held third Fok with & Ohio General Office continues far in front with 1,641. Only three doubles were rolled to- night and none of the trio threatened me of the leaders tn the pair race. fuller program will be in store to- morrow night with many teams from Washington vicinity scheduled to roll. Company F Downs Takoma A. C., 35-19 Hyattsville, March son with a 35-19 victory over the Ta- koma A. C. Quintet Hyattsville Armory. In nary game the Company F to the Peerless A. C. Team, ington, by the score of 32 to 97. After their brilliant performance of tonight the Guardsmen appear to be im fine fettle for their next game in the South Atlantic tourney on Sun- day when the Sioux A. C. Quintet will be met in a second-round contest at ra Pi Tekome © 8 Toler if. ie © A Borteht, ef..... 1 5 Mentley, rf. 412) 1. Witkineg, 0 0 OC Wilkins, Oo 1 1 Peake, 1 | AlMmith, vrg.. 7:85) Totals (t'. of Md.) a » § BRhanklin, ia. Troy, rf.. “— ' Viacent, 4 Rises l@.. BEES Totale ......14 Referee— Cohan tlede- 10 minutes, Time Ce. F. GFGOT Peerless Basaford .. 0 O O Hheten, if Rushe, swhue 1 1 Anderson, rf... Migh 0 12) Rehiewel, ee Khanktin, SIS Gallah, C€...66. Plarrie, lw..... 0 2| Gleason, aay Tauer, reg. 0 O Reyant, rg..... Vineenso, rg,. oO © Langyher, rg... Totale ..4..,12 327! Totals .,....1 Trinity Five Downs Calvary M. E., 23-15 With Walker and Thomas leading the attack, the Trinity M. BE. Church Quin- tet defeated the Calvary M. EZ. Team. 23 to 15, last night in the Eastern High Schoo! Gymnasium. Trinity MW. PF. GG P\Caleary M. B. Washburn, If.. © 2 Braumbeug)h. Walker, rf.... 6, Rdwards, rf.. Thomas, rf.... C.tiroha, rf... Koberts, ¢.... Higgine, lg.... Kendrick, lg... W yatt, 0 O'Connor, ; Bo Graore 5 5 Heyden. ie © Gottwalda, rg.. 0} Te cs) Fou! shote attempted—Roberts, Brumbaugh (8), Edwards, Scrivener (2), Hayden, Gottwald (2). Referee—Cesimanoc (Vastern). Time of perlodse—8 minutes. CONSOLIDATED RETURNS LEAGUE PIN AVERA AVERAGES. Cc. W, = 2232 Team. Administrative Review, No.1, Bection B-l ... Engineers Fection [)-1 Bection D-2 Technica! Ktaff , Rection E2 ‘ Review, No. Rection TSB ....ceesse Executive, & Rection G-1 Rection G-3 Executive, Ne 2 RK 0 35 AputiistmaTtve. as B= 83535-25225 — ee ee ee ee ee et te et et - yy 2 Soe $s « © «e+ & FZ ess Morrte Tierteman ... weOUree. ceoce Potter BZ. Lewle ... hiater Moeer .... Turner Miller Mm. Lewle .... A Milvon Lucas . res fhrumbeugh ‘* Tomah «4... Phejylen Tavior Duneen eee Williame .. see Nash lels rh it Reoagnler Mweeney Voge! Potthoff eel , Wagner Rurke Carnes Maxwell . Tlardigrove ( ‘ufferty” aad Kuntz Zimmerman... Melick Leonard MiMeme . cee Jaquette .,.. ¢ PANES Saunders .... C 8 9 2A 118 EXECUTIVE NO. 1. QR 3 10 48 117 Hammond ... ia Katterree,... Echmeh! seer Swaenege ... Tim Cc Ihessenaver.. € laickett Campbell, ... Ripipacw ..... SRE ccaoas Lam t ese Tungate ... Mehrage ‘eer Matchett .... | | took the third, FRR oY By DOKUTHY & GREENE _. [Sw eer) tI te 5 } a i ll 5 z Saseeneene elitaah wis smaeed ber esterday’s con was judged Miss Maude eae Dt Deiter BIGHTH GRADE TEAM WINS. The John Burroughs tnterclass ball game played yesterday was won Members of the teams were: Eighth Melba Price, Thelma Counts, elen Kuchner, Doris Moon, Catherine Edelbut, Loulse Osbun, Evelyn Ross, Ruth Stone, Catherine Caden, Doris Duke and Grace Brown. Seventh grade—Helen Terwisse, eer erite Mettler, — Townsend, Haze orris, Beard, Jean oo Rowena Nichol, “saeene Balies, Vivian Wolf, Julia Ellen Turner, Lois Middle- ton, Jeannette Stuttler, Evelyn Coakley. EASY VICTORIES RULE. The feature match in the Park View P School interclass basketball series played yesterday was the 8Al victory over the 7B Team which ended in a close score of 8 and 64. The results of other matches were: 7AL defeated by 7A2, 35 jo 7; 6Bl de- feated by SA, " to 6: and 6Al won from 5B1. 26 to ! BAGLES BEAT J. C. C. Breaking a 10-all tie at half time in the match with the strong Jewish Com- munity Center Team last night, the Eagles pulled out of a dangerous poal- tion to win 26-12. Pesttigns, Ceuter. : nF Fisiimas Shapiro . Weinberg . I. Ranger . BB. Kroomaa l.. Bhefeee for SBhepire: L Shapire for Ren. 2 ones, Parvnier. Bhapire, | twe, 2 Haugen. kK. of C. Boxers Bow To Baltimore “Y”’ Amateur boxers from the Central Y. M. C. A. of Baltimore, Md. who have Cefeated everything in sight this sea- son, added another victory to their long run of successes when they defeated the glovemen of the Knights of Columbus, at Carrol Hall last night, winning 1 out of the 6 bouts fought, before sev- | eral hundred fistic fans, “Zube” Sullivan's recent find, K. O. Roberts, rushing. ripping and tearing into Dixie Goldman, of the Baltimore Y. M. C. A., soon had his man in a furious exchange of blows in. the second round, forcing the seconds of the Y. M. C. A. mittman to toss In the towel to save their man from a knock- out. All of the bouts were hotly contested, with the Baltimore aggregation showing to the better advantage in the heavy hitting. 118-POUND CLASB—Charies Kelly (Malt!. more), defeated Frank Hogaa (Washington). | rounds to @ dectelon, 196. 56—John Fisher (Washing. ton), defeated John Phillips (Baltimore), 3 rounds t decision, POUND CLASS—~J Penitza§ (Balt. a. , deleated yoy Coveleshic (Washington). 3 rounds to a decision, D CLA (Raiti Jewish C Nubetitutlone-—T. Raine Wolfman for Weinberg: L. ner fioale— Bwerse 6 (woe. "i twoe: Flehman, 4 twoe: ones, Keferee--Mre. M. 146-POUN r Tlarmon defeated Monty Betts (Washingtoa). rounds te a decision, 160-POUND CLAGB—dieorce Tink (Ral! defeated Charles Marcelliso (Washb- 3 rounds te @ decision WEIORT, Roberts (Washington). Golfmap (Raltimore). 2 round (téchnical). R Zz spt. Harvey L. Miller, U. 6. JUDG ES—Denny Hughes and Pat O'Conner. South Atlantic Boxers Chosen for Tourney The South Atlantic Association, of the Amateur Athletic Union, has an- nounced through its secretary, Charles L. Ornstein, the personnel of the South Atlantic amateur boxing team which will represent this section of the coun- try in the national A. A. U. Junior box- ing. championships, held under the auspices of the Michigan Association of the Amateur Athletic Union and sanctioned by the State board of con- trol, et the Olympic Arena, Detroit, Mich., March 22 and 23, 1928. Joe L. Proctor, the sensational heavy- weight, who has filled the place left vecant by Menry Lemar, former Dise- trict and nations! amateur champion, was the only Washingtonian to be selected for the team, which will be coached by Charlies Jared, of the Balti- more Central Y. M. C. A. The team, a wel] balanced aggrega- tion of fighters, follows: VYLYWEIGNT Une and CLASS )— Felomine Pisens, Kam Cogetan- tine, reandle Pkt (308 POUND CLASS) — ne saiee fie Riche ; PEATHERWEIOKT use rouxD CLAGs)— Eneign ‘Dantel one U. a. N., an oe Rolle, Naltimore LIGNTWE MTWEIONT Seep CLASS) —I.re in A., aud En. Halfpenny, Baltimore sign John ‘. harleon, U, WELTER GMT (147. Poump OLASS)— Wane Baltimore Y. i a L n° CLASS) — Enelgn pore Tene ; 16K Mga ve wrtowt Q7s. Pou D CLASS) --"’ y” ttt bs ERAS th letie Cilnb itim (UNLIMITED) — Joe L. Proctor, more), 3 ington). EA Jonnn ONT Washington RAIN HALTS CHISOX. Shreveport, La., March 15 (A.P.).— The Chicago White Sox-Shrcveport —— training ball game today, the last of the Sox stay here for a w*ile. was rained out. This gave the Sox ex- tra time to pack for their ten-day in- vasion of Texas, which begins at Fort Worth tomorrow. PECK FIVE IN ACTION. The Peck Memorial Basketball Team will play the Ancho at 7:30 o'clock Leumit ae An Bode meet- ing will be held after the game. Black- mer, Corcoran, N. Saul, E. Seul, Bote- , James, Tucker, BALTIMOREANS REPULSED. The Washington ¥. M. C. A. Volley- ball Team night at the “Y,."” two out of three games. 16-14, winnit a hard battle. 16-13. W tristate defeated Baltimore last} i TRL fa | advised not to forsake their. col- lege duties for internationa]) tennis lay. The statement followed assertions by Dr. Sumner Hardy, president of the! California Lawn Tennis Association, that Johnny Doeg had left for Augusta on the “order” of the Davis Cup au- thorities. Dr. Mardy charged that such a policy “is going to make bums out of our tennis plsyers.” Turner Wins 2 of 3 Falls From Romanoff Joe Turner retained his junior welter- weight wrestiing championship at the Arcadia last night when he defeated George Romanoff, of California, in 2 out of 3 falls, before a crowd of 1,000 wrestling fans. The bout was filled with action from start to Anish, Turner winning the firat fall at the end of 24 minutes, with « Wayne Munn siap; During the second acesion Turner threw Romanoff bodily from the ring and the police warned Joe to stop roughing it. Romanoff threw Turner, with a body scissors at the end of 96 minutes. only to lose the next fall and the match at the end of ty * minutes grappling. lly West and Buddy Litchfield wrestied 15 minutes to a draw and Charlie Metro and Al Baksh tugged for 30 minutes without a decision. is was a siow bout. Ricco, teacher of jiu jitsu, of the Jer- sey police force, met in a fast contest which was won by Dallas with a double erm lock at the end of 26 minutes. Dan Koloff, the husky B rian, was forced to meet Bill Lewis, Montreal, Canada, who substituded for Renato Gardini, who failed to put in his ap- pearance for the contest. Kolo won in 11 minutes with an arm lock. se we = — — i Pete Dallas, of Washington, and “Bull” |’ c. iCopyriaht, ives, Wubitoher Publishers Gordicete.} Sioux Five Defeats Pontiac Preps, 34-14 The Sioux five defeated the Pontiac After the team had played ‘® listless game in the first half, the Gioux came to life in the final and with Tealnens and Wiler starring scored 21 ( ¥O P Pentiac Preps. . | © BRitington. rf... 1 tt) erennen, « Oo | 1 Themes, re.... 4.219. Ciifferd, ig... ig..c0e 1.0 §F veeedd O94 MONTROSE TO MEET Manager Nonnan Dulin, of the Mont- rose Baseball Team. has called a meét- ing of the players at his home for Adame. 2! =soo~cs “Sil ecoseest i Totalr — ~ Pridey hight, March 16. at & o'clock. Devitt Tank Team Faces Friends T The Devitt Swimming ‘Team meet Baltimore Priends Shugrue in the 220-yard free event. WANT COURT GAME. The Fort Myer Juniors, contendate South for the 145- To Play Your B Play the Best Clubs N golf the margin between win- ning or losing is often a matter of inches. On every round youcan remember shots that almost were good long drives that ended in the rough, approaches that landed just off the green and rolled into a trap. Many an 8 was almost a 4. Don’t Blame Yourself When Your Clubs Are At Fault Clubs collected one at a time are enough out of relation to each other to cause just such things to happen. Until you own a Kroydon Matched Set you are not play- ing the best golf that’s in you. The Best Matched Set Kroydon dentproof irons are matched ac- cording to the original and best Matched Set Patent. They are related not only in shape, loft, lie and face markings — but they are also matched according to weight, length, whip and torsion of shafts, size of grips and balance. Every club in the set has precisely the same feel. Tested by club makers who play in the 70's. Every set is numbered and recorded. feaven 24." No. § Iron (Mashie) Model N-S vt hai yen pom 4 ie. “>, : eet =, 2 eR tae: “ F oe A. i, oe art . *% .’ Take ar " 7 - ” : ‘ . a oe gd ae Ya x ~ ‘ . bp! * OP ata

Page 18

* 5 ee, "¢ - \ a bd ef fed sR i i ce Ree ity Me te ic “ i She +i , >. Dae {iA Se, THE GUMPS fads GP ae ee take | COME. on Now GOLIATH. ons ‘Boy - MISTER SAND MAN Ae canting stuibeiand fy P WIL BE HERE IN A FEW MINUTER- sond, yf Cleveland, Obie: Tes GO YO SLEEP~ A, aed sngouvand be; Harvey (arrall erick = ee ight, of iNew. ry, York yt ed) John U. Dow a., were aommved to prav Wom OM ian ae wotrare Co., pelitiener vu Arwiment vontinurd Sectniene- amatah woh Theeday next te fle & supplemental lirief aad petitioner allowed ': delicate stomachs, |i * reply ‘thereto ‘within. three. day. there on throat and chest, Adjourned watt) Monday next at 12 o'clock. actétwowaysatonce: §- COURT OF APPEALS. (1) Its, healing vapors, iii sedis Marin, Ameciae 2 released by the body or ht BO. tate te Hint, = ret | are inhaled direct to the coreiaaiat oacluded a ‘are’ won rc ee ie ' air passages ; wr No. 1002, lw re Alfeop, ef al Qn motion (2) It “draws out” nN ey Gora = ye op lal al alt N o 2049. Io te Kavlan. Argument cou soreness like an old-fash- menved by AMP CU. Howson for anrotiant | continued by Mr. TY. A.*Hoestetler for Paten: Office, and concladed by Mr. Howson. | y ' /, | Adlourned from day w iiay. | HWP / | Vf) Yy DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. | : Yj \i} i |; CIRCTIT COURT 1—Me. Instice Wendell 1 , , y¥ tei py wenagg, » vee ¢ O'Connell clerk | ‘AA 4 Uf Wf Ma r\ | | * ye djournes rom dar té dny. ie , ' , S “Ny Casio mon ane — . — Assignment for Friday. March 16: ? . ba* oe! , ae , : —"y 7 har! ‘ . Note.—-The follow inw motions will be hear« , i : ; . . ae x! / ba saci a. Ss oe" 3 — a | by Justice Ratley after hia regular motien : - , . cal NT a SL A OO Meee & i call has been disposed of and will he called nt Ww a. mm. —& Foley ve. Washlngten Tiwes Co . Easby-Smith, Pine —-Lambert. , a ee - a Foley, TA. Washington l’oa! to ' ae ad STEMS SRT AES OE Fo Rr ne: % i ae, Baie / _ Kasby- Smith, I’tine--Lambert " : Bay ve? vs, Waehinetean, mm te z . baapolis nilway © Attys.. ekson- E wish to increase our} Littiepaxe. , a we Fed | menacea’ the : “ > e i ° araett. TR, iites tat . A ya . . list of City and Sub- | se eit "ho ae _— ’ | ives of E6lla ~ AQ. 4. ) vs uffi tfys.. L . urban Properties. | bert, Youtmnn: “Weleh 1a tle? & Well lh ., and her friends, “oO, enderson . MeLean. ar / . r 7 | Rheade—L saieas. ahs: econ we | ihe una aul H. W. HILLEARY No. 7 Estate of James CG. Kent Atitva ) oa ea | Thomas—Whalen, MeNet!! 815 15th Street. Main 47029, Xo. 8 Nightingale vs. Vergaios. Attys los anesscalecc! ! chiPotetters’ | ig | Richards—Dearr & Durr. | x ! i Mellen ve. Hazen. Atty... Wampler . a Linkins va, 8S, W. Operating Co Linkins, Linkine & Wk wd— O'Shea, Kala ve. Kellogg Atty., Van rice va. Chebitives Attys... Lam Sch wartz—MeNelll, eel Nicholsean 3 Yeomans vs. Yeomaus Attys, Edelin & leyser—Avcorn Ne. 14 Campbell va. Simoueau. Attys Jeffords & lbutton—Mercier Ne. WW Herryman ve, (Sullivan Attys Jefferds & Datten —tDoneghue, Cusick Iti, Richmeond United States Curtis—trordon, KR “2 vre@Cys Sess Fleming vs, United States. Attys tjorden, Rover NO HOLL DUP MAN i ee lieise. Aitys Siega Ne. 10 Ellie vs. Cook Attve.,. Wilsen- ot relieve san of your vain. | Branden urg . a ome'bar, securities. if they are ‘ \ ys Henjam " we Kidwel! Attys ” sn thew: ~Adkins, Nesbit, King Sate D : oe. 2 Krenk vx. Hines. Attre, O'Neill GASOLINE ALLEY ‘eposit Box Th i,erden, Rover No, 22 Morri« ve. Westinghouse Electric VEDERAL-AMERICAN | &,Mtstectaring c2.” ats. Gardiner, ‘haa dey ~Nins th. Tennett N ATION AL BANK ' Le . Werthner va. MackKetntte Attys SULL| & AS ‘ve GOT TO CHECK oe erred w awa Ys Where Sivect tre SHCA FETK Forment Attys. Tom vt TRESE CUSTOMER LISTS Cr THIS iS MORE LIKE AND REAPPORTION SOME Ty. “TAESE SHOWROOMS at llenderean ve vuhinowill tty BUT NE STIAIC, Of THE. TERRITORN, BUT ane cma magi - “e Kenyon wm wefarlawl, bm EAGILN THIS MORNING MY OFFICE \S A ON ON No. 27. Shapiro ve, Prt Attys, Otter ” : . . A \ . ere—Bieurinay & tenron Clung, Attys WITH “THE DOCTORS | A MACHOUES . Seer —n : O CONCENTRATE HERE. / —— \ | No : “He i* ‘" , NOONDAY|lvkeeristecemoe | | ses ne cate oe Fi 1 ‘ tileos tai d Fuet te ail . tee go hy oe es | WERE OVECCOME LENTEN SERVICES | 0.02? se Socttou"" BUT WALT Sat ’ Se ees : UP wit SKEEZIY cine (at iti “ie Ale Justice Jenning A LA ROE PART lohan Of Mullivan, «clerk ty la” Stink. Mantintde tavestment. es, ' OF THE NIGHT, HE B. F. Keith Ss Theater | ' ~» ef als e®ecutors arial remririee) iS A BIT SLEE PY r ve, Burnes, Attys, New SKEEZIM% 19 IN BEC ’ ed ] niver A ‘Kine Hyun | No sel Jury respited until) Menday teat itr ‘ ys., Phelan Wenle, J. No Norete, Tench 1 iT 12:20 to I o’Clock ty dena W { Mitten deft attie " te J TODAN SL | tleogan, Kebmewnd L. Jones. Taveden| Johnson OTHER WISE ALL RIGHT. A» nignment fen Frida y, Mareh Btb—Motions SPEAKER THIS WEEK |) 0.01% 08,re! Méautetekson vn, Tver | « Werks Atts« Mie Netil Bishop William | No. : ey 5. Montes rushes Attye rr, Doarcman—-dones Fraser McDowell {) ai. ‘i..crtiitiin a'itysce hee ef the Methodiat Episcopal Church Nu aN Hleliand ve, Tatum, Attys, Hous | “ ' fie? intiia | No W Hrown ve. Illlow Attves., Lambert Auspices of Washington Phe Bnd Canto ‘Ad de Herntan~-Decknet, dat Federation of Churches Neo. 7 Mimpeon ve Solomon Attve., tiardl | Irituttle Hurkart (juinn . livers ve. Pomeror, ooking in at second-story windows. | DAUGHTER BUT | ING SE ly TO wonder of the look t_second-st | HIS RODRIGUEZ WAS | "WRANT, GOMEZ, BUT I HAVE ARRANGED W wiTH aze. The wonder | } bg HE LOVED UBERTY | ” Seca HIS ONLY CHILD. KER of — age of | ste ALSO AND HE HAD pak X= MOTHER WAS DEAD ~iaiad japon ls f DECIDED To FIGHT { BUT DON GASPAR: HAD TOWN ai ag TO PROTECT BOTH NN RAISED INEZ TENDER- aga aes iia SO \ LY AND CAREFULLY ANDREW HANDY > oa : esse ase oo 6 eee oof ! 7 | ~ : | TALENT ! ) afd bh ) Pat LovTa e ef — } 7” ik = ® 3-% BOBBY THATCHER ) An Accounting — | Rx Genrae Storm - te ‘ a0 ’ T = ELAM SKAGGS; YER |i]| WELL. IF IT AINT THE ee cuucays ae -" HE OWNS THE ONLY : LITTLE SKIPPER- \VE LETTER FROM HER SAYS g REMEMBER Siac i ee HOTEL IN TOWN, BEEN WRITIN ALL YOUVE BEEN AWAY FOR i ANYTHING MORE a ae THREE DOORS DOWN, |I]/ OVER THE STATE FOR || Veens AND NOT A LINE NM iLL} WOKE UP ow tell are giraffes? A full-grown ' als 4) A TRACE OF, YOU— . TTEN- THAT : wae ww ethhe us teat a, una oe are YCANT MISS ry - . \ i! AL bh ee Mii Ul it} | siaabbrtteg ods tome nhs , N LITTLE BEAR'S tempted to eek: Ay “How is the alr up there?” te, | “aay Wak 7 in * So we'll give the prize for the tallest ere 18 ce WG} four-icoted beast to the giraffe. He's | the “watch tower" of the African . . jungles» and he certainly deserves a place tn the arinial hall of fame, Giraffes feet chiefly upon leaves ond twigs. but sometimes they feast upon the blossoma of the mimosa plant, The Jong necks are of greaé help ‘}in reiching leaves high in a tree, | Among the enenuen of the: giraffe are files which bite him without j}meroy, especially ti the “Ny country” of Africa. He has a tall about 30 inches long, but that does not help RECIPR FoR a great deal. If it were not for, the FRENCH DAINTIES birds which hover neor him and seize * dleveltablespoonfuls men Acide (the f'ina which. buss around his back veen qraauiaied euges ‘ld be 1 fix, indeed te eupe baling § water, ; igh oe “his pre ph garteds i WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER | bret SD vr Rind ere leopards and Hons, If one . tenimindtee. Saye oe sore wees Bee’ ataee ie tae | The Man Who Gets This “CNLY ANOTHER DAY AND T'LL HAVE BEG PARDON, MiSs, \ /YES = f HAVE ty water on uc i 4 > , ' é ,atene ‘The tall beasi's oaly hope. uf he sees |i le @ Lucky One, Indeed! || ‘= ite = MONEY TO MONE ON, A LITTLE But coud you SEVERAL such in enemy, 18 to fan away-—on | NEARER VOME ! GOSH THIS DIRECT ME To A GOOD} ( PAMPHLETS the Lemon Flavoring found im separate envelope and eh k, w }i st she right spot, has been | - EC ANS TAYE Lots of PATIANCE! HOTE pe eattheng en eeree. ve ae ine very (known to put a lon out of the land | : ne hl om gar pe “et iat (Of the living, | — " Gree lever » eT ‘Te bergermint le desired oe | The flesh of the giraffe is eaten. 21-Jeweled : | TIC RATS CLISINGE » Lye DINWG- Sosy ay ‘naif Togs nc wl oad, Bap o8 Geiredmay by sone of the natives of Africa, and | Railroad . aan * slacn - : Y 2° tae Pe , » breed tine, orien ve been « | et a thoy to the denth of three-fourthe ih tte ‘de ts vabued for tae making ol | > a a ‘ end tet stand overnight, Turn ont, cut in ares : eons , ° wee and roll ia powder of Ane granulated euger” ct m ine Men m horseback some ane NOTE-~ If the Ptorn Spartling packagers veed eve | SIE Pursue the benat, but it takes | a | dame | A _ three teheenoontula of lemon juice te take tha place (a awiit horse to catch him. The giraffe i 1 stee af te Lamon Flavoring and lemon ertract ween . trove:sn with a bounding trot, and | making leon dautntice iniews he is wught before he gete | Abrotutely Oiher recipes to every package a good start he ts simost certain to Guaranteed . eacape | A ff = | roe my y y Ths Hamran Arabs pursue the giraffe | . » dae 7 : 4a: In Abyesinin and spur toelr steeds | y . yy | ;[INFORMATION } deeply at ine outse! of the chase | | | y, pai” <P : get close enouga to | YS ey ag a i a | YG ii i come imes they SPARKLIN i}: the fleeing animal—that a 's, to cut certain tendons in the hind || Peay $1 «@ Week Re SR i . q GELATINE =‘ eiost'tte Sit ih tk ola bel | L9G } Charles B. Knox Gelatine Company , | COMPANY : ' 1, . edit "4 7 1 ’ _ Bowie i “aii sao Tribene Avenne, Johmanws, WS, ¥ _Tomorrow—A Little Saturday Talk. 701 7th St. N.W. Ma . Y 4 7 : OF. Feorrant 1B \ I Chie ; ro Le pps eigut, ives.) ) | | : | ; 3 eth? |) Le ee Ne

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Gas & | 1a 100 Cons. ‘ph B, ee eeeeeeeeoeeces 1.900 Continental Oil vtec 300 Copeland Prod. 23,200 Creole Syndicate 100 Cresson Gold, U 200 Crowley Milner 100 Cumberland Pipe 25 Curtis Pub. 200 Darby Pet. .... 100 Darby Pet. v. t. 200 Davega, Inc. 100 Debenham Sec. 150' Deere & Co. 100 De Forest, vtec. eeeeseeeeeeeeeeeee 100 Detroit Creamery esvereeteeoceeenes 100 Detroit Motorbus eee @eeeeneeeaeeneaesee 000 Divide Extension eeceaeeeeeeceeceeee 400 Doehler Die Cast. cccccceececseccs 100 Dominion Glass 900 Dominion StoreS ..-«- ereaneeeesecer| i] 100'Dominion Stores rts. 25 Douglas Shoe pf 300 Dubilier Condenser 500 Durant Motor . 200 Durham Duplex Raz. pf. 100 East States Power WiEitingon Beniids OA dla oa 91 $.500 Electric 20n are eeeeeenece| * ‘ ‘ 100 Electric Bond & Share pf...cesees eitaett 10914 2,500 Electric Invest. 4%, | 45, 200 El. Power & Light opt. war. "1 in? | 18 2950 El. Pow. & Lt. 2d p 103% 1034, 103%, 400 Empire Gas & Power 8% +/120%5, 1107 (8 110%, 300 Empire Gas & F. 7% MS. XD.. 0 101 100 Empire Power ecee 500 Eng. Gold Mines.... 2.300,F stev Wel. “as 300 Este y Wel. 50 Eureka Pipe ereeeeeeaeeeees 700 Evans Auto Load Ao ceceeceeeeteoe 2200 Evans Auto Load B.. 400 Fageo!l Motor 30 Fajardo Sugar cooccccceses| 100 Fan. Fam. Candy AD. ccoevvccacces 200 Fansteel Prod. 100 Federal 100 Fire Asso. eeaeneeeeeereeee 200 Firemen’s Fund Ins. 200 Firestone Tire & Rub. 16,000 Florence Goldfield 20 Ford Motor Canada 9090 Foundation 200 Fox Theater eeeee geen eeeee 50 Franklin 7% ceeee 600 Fulton Sylphon 110 Galena Signal 100 ' Galv.-Hous, Elec. 6vue 800 General American Inv. Co. “new.. $3,400, General Bake, Cp. MQW «cceseceees 700 General Bake Cp. pf... 300'General Fireproofing ...cescceces 1.000. General Ice Cream ....ccccececes £00'General Ldy Mach. new. ..cccscees 100'General Pu lic Service *eeenveaene e*eeeee@aeea tenon eeae ee eeeeeeevaene new eeeeeaeeaeeeee 83 0 is] ya atta aa he oun (4 sceccece! oy 71 eeeeeeeee 181 caveeeese/LO3Y, 10314, 103 % e*eeeeeeeeneae 83,4 6" 8' eeeeeeneeeeeoeee @eereeeeeeaeaen es eeeeeeeeeecean tee eeeeseaee ee eeeen eee eeeeeeeeeeoee eee e@eeeneeeeeae Bene se c. eeeeeeeaaeeaeeee @ eeeeeeeeceeeaeee eeee *eeseeeeoeeeceeeeenvenee eseees@aeneeeeee@¢ @eeeeneGeeenese eeeeesceaenaee eeteanneeaeeaee eeeeoeoeceee eeee@eeevees ceerecesecs | eer eeeeeoveeeeeaeee eeee eee eeaeeevene eboesnedeecesienne oo e*eeeeeeaeeesaeere Foreign Pp pty Sih Gant eeeeeneaeee pf. TOW. eseserenee eeerveeeeeeeaeen eae "500 Gold Seal Elec. CO..cccccccsccces 1,600 Golden Center Mil..cccccccesee:s 00 Grand Stores new ,.. 1OHicriccitn CO., DBD. Wecesccecesocece 200'Gulf Oil Corp. Miliiisgeecenseoesess 700'Hall Print Co. new *eee@seeeeaneveseeae ee 100|\Happiness Candy Inc, .-cescsecces 200' Hartford Times Part pf. 12 000/Hawthorne Mi 500\Hecla Min. 100/Hellman Inc. War. .cccccecscesecs 10'Hercules Power XD .cccocccccsces 8300'He den Chem. Inc. eeeeoeoeveeeeaeeene ee 100'Holland Furnace XD ..ccasecceses 1,000\Hollinger Gold Min ecceccsesaceees 100'\Home F. & M. Ins. 25|Hood Rubber ereeeeeeeeeee: 400'Horn & Hardart . 1,000 Houston Gulf G&S ..ccccccesesces 6,.700/|Hudson Bay M. & § & Ref. ‘Huyler S oy err eee ewrraeaeeeeenece Tllinois Pipe Line ‘Indust Mm Bo 00'Ins. Co. No. ae 6 ftercon. Petrol. .. oc eeseceecee ‘Internat. Petroleum ‘XD seedecsens Inter. Ry ctf. ‘Interstate Dept. MEW ....csecceces Interstate Dept. Pr. Mew cecceeses Inter Utilities A Inter. Utilities B ... 50\Inter. Utilities pf. ... 200\Joske Bros. ctf. ...... 100'Kawneer Co. . Trerrertire ere 200'\Kemsley Miibourn | TUT TTTTTTT Tye 400\Lehigh Port CEM. ..cccccerecceces 100 Kruskal & Kruskal .ecccccceccees: 600 Lack. Sec. new 900' Lake Superior ... 200'Lefcourt Realty pf. 100 Lehigh Coal & Nav. eeeeeeeeeeee 1,800:\Lehigh Vat Coal ctf. ...... REE 75 Lehigh Val. Coal Sales XD. 1,000 Le Mur Co. 2.400 Leonard Oil 200 Libbey Ow. Sheet Glass 1,300 Loew's Inc, rts. 300'Lone Star Gas vabeeaeweeaenes's 1,000 Magdalena Syndicate opevereeeceoe 1,000 Marc. Wireless, London 200'Marmon Motor Car . ..ccecrccscecss (Maryland Casualty XD ...ccoseses Mason Val. Mines Mavis Bottling Co. ... Mavis Corp. eer @eeeeeeeeeeeeenereee ire Drug Store eevee eeoeeeeeenev ee Mc *eeeoeoenveee ee eevee eeeeebeeeeor +. @eeaeece eceeeeaeee @eeeeeseeeeeene ee e*eeeeseeoae@eenenreeeeneee eee e@eeenreaespeseae tae eenweseenen ee eeeeeeeee eee ®@®eenreeeee eer eeseeeeee vy e*eeneoeeeee eeeeeneeee eeeeeeeee Hos. e Mills pf. peaport Tin Pl, elville eee ee eeenereeaeeeee hoe elville Shoe pf esabi Iron *eeere ee eeaneeneeaeeee etro. Chain Stores eeeraeeeeaeeee exico-Ohio ee *ee eer eewreeeeeeeaeeee iddle West Util. *eeewaee@a@e eee een ee iddle West Util. rts. ... ccsrccéseces iddle West Util. 6% pf, ..cseeee- 5 idland Steel 20 onsanto Chem eee eee eeneeeeeee 200'Moore Drp. Forging corececceceees fy bape & Gulf. Con eceecesenes Mountain Prod. AD..cccccccceses HOnKOH ~ 5S eunicipel Service wccccsscccessees . d Radi rph Co., PO. ccccccccccoscecece . ing . pf. seeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeee ow. eeoosssesesesece . Food Prod. B cob ccccecseoecss Nat. Fuel & Gas ereeeeeeboeeeeeeerer National Leather *eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Nat. Pub. Serv. A eeeeeerereeeees Nat. Sug. Re f eeeeeeeeeseaeseeeere Nat. Theater Sup. Nat. Trans ode => 3,000/Niles Bem. Pond, .... 5,400) I B00lNorthess Power X 2,000! Nor. West. Eng. n@w..cccocscccees aaaraaaaee N, J. eeeereveeeeeereeeeeene Newmont Mining sero : \N. , * 614 i , % pf. e*e#eeeeeveeeeeeere 0 : Richole & Sh ep. war eee eeeeeveeeeeee ‘600! Nipissing. Mines . 400) erences Me ond ae 100|North Butte Mining eevee North, Ohio Power .....ceccseeees North. Pipe Lim@ ....e.cccscesecs North. States Pow. A. North. States Pow. 250} "— ce ccceecceeses Ohio Bell Tel. 79 % pf. eeeeeaeeveeee* ag Copper Oh o Oil eee-@eeeeeer Bebeinanen Bros, ’ pr. Df. ccccccceces Gas & El. lst >andem Oil Pac & Pl. wccceccccess 3,100) Protpe 3, 500!Prairie Pi 1,100) ‘Premier 1,400, Reiter Foster ...... 2,100 Safe 4,600 St. Regis Pa yer Alc ececesoceacesce 700 St. 5,200 Servel Inc. v.t.c... 1,400|\Shattuck Denn. 3,100 Southeast Pow. 1,400 Southeast P. 13,400 Span & Gen. 22,500/Spang Chalfant & Co 3,200 Stand, 1,100/Stand, 3,300 Stand. 3,000 Stand. 3,800 Swift Int. 6,200/Texon Oil & Land §,000/Tonopah Extension 2,400;Trico 1,700 ' Un. 1,200/Unit. 24,300 Un. Lt. 1,400/U. 35,000|\U. S. Gypsum ., 1,200 Vacuum Ol 1,000;Warner 1,200, Watson 21,300\Winter Benjamin ...... 8,000!Abbotts Daliries 6s, 101, 1 000.4 Alabama aig f 27,000) Appalic Pow. 5s 44,000 Ark. Pow. 8 000! 75,000'Asso. G. 2.000|Bates Valve 6s, 25.000\Beacon Oil 6s, 2,000! Beaver 1,000/\Bell Tel 1 000) \Cent. ‘c Oil Venez. Cc eeeeeetsteeee ees *e een eeeeeeeeeee eeeaeeeaeeeaeer yew Bedtord G. & Bi ccccccccvcces 1 N.Y Ot Co. prio’ .ccccccccsescessiia 33°" 112% 60) 58% 275% 3%} 4 112% lau 82! Penn. Ohio Edison new. Penn. Ohio Edison 100/Penn. Ohio Edison Ses nee /0 pf. eeeeenaeee 75\Phe eeeaeneea4aeeeee . Df. cccccccscccscese ‘Pierce Gov. XD “eee eeeeeeeeneeenee 400|Piggly Wigerly Coro. cecccccsccces 100/Pines Winter Front ...ccceseceess 100'Pitney Bow. Postage .seccosesee> 50 Pitts. Lake Erie Ry. eeeeseeeeeeeee 600|Prairie Oil & Gas. c Line *eeeaeeaenaeaeeeeee old om eee @eeeeseneeeneaenee 50: Prudence Co. 666 seeecel 400'Puget Sound Of & Lt eece 10 Puget Sound Pow. cvt. pf. fa 40 Realty Asso. Brooklyn ... TRTTTITITILIL LD 300'Repetti Candy 400 Richfield Oil 20 Richman Bros. seeeeeeeeeeeeeeee | 400 Richmond Radiator ececececocoses 10.Rio Tinto eeevccceceesoes| 150\Ruberoid Co. oe ccvccccccces| 20\/Safeway Stores T. Stat. 800 \Salt Creek Prod, 20 Sanitary Grocery 200'Savoy Oil 130'Sav. Sug. eeeeeeeeeeseee) 100|\Schulte Renal Estate ...cccccccecess 800 Schulte-United w. 1. 200 Scotten Dillon eccccesooccss 400'Seeman Bros. ......e-+s«ee6 eeeeteses 200 Seiberling Rubber L. & San Fran. *eeseaneeeaeenete eeeneeeaeaeoeaeaene | e*eeeeeeaeneeeee ' eeeeeeneeenver rtS. ccoeecececes eee @eaeeeeeeeeanee 800 Sheaffer Pen ne we 100'Silver (I.) Bros. 50'Solar Ref 500 So. Am. Gold & Pl. 900|South Asbestos é& lL. war. 200 South. Cal. Ed. B pfd. 200 So, Cal, Ed. rts eecccccoes 100 So. Colo. Pow. 500 South. Penn. Oil 50'/Southwest Bell Tel. 700 Sparks Withing. XD 200! Stand. Gas & EF). 100 Standard Motors FAG. GOR. anveeue: = Pf. ceeesees 107 eeeneeaeaeaeeeceeeri Oll Indiana | Oil Kansas seweeceseeeeose| Oil Kentucky eccccceseeees| 100 Stand. 100 Stand, 200/' Stand. Sanitary in cals Mececonee Stl. & Lead. 200, Stroock & Co. XD 100 Stutz Mot. Car 150\Swift & Co. WRTTTTTITITIT TL) MOR cccchsasousues 700 Syracuse Wash. Mc h. aah ape gi 200\Tidal Osage ...... A Re 700'Tishman Realty ececcvececeseesece 100'Tob. Prod. Export . eee eeneseeeeeee @ © eee eeeeeceeveee2 © A ghapaes ppp Pict. 100'Transcontinental 800 Trans Lux Day ese e@eeeerpaeseeeees 100'Truscon Stee! eeneeceese- 610'Tubize Art. Silk B ctf. eseeeeeeeer 200' Tung. Sol Lamp A 100\United Biscuit B .. Elec. Coal ctf Gas Imp & Pow. A eevee eeeeeeeeees 100/Un. Lt. & Pow. B M@w eececccscces 500,Un. Pierce Dye Wks.. eeeeneeeeereeeer eeeneneeeeeee eeeeeeeeeee ee’ 100|'Un. Pierce Dye Wks. rts. ssocvecees LOOK 418 1 25 U. S. Finishing eeevseeesese eeeeeaecee 300,U. S. Foreign Secur eeoesecce 800,\U S. Foreign Secur. pfid...cccccees S. Freight new eeecccoses @eeedeeeeee 500 | USL Battery MB Othe ccecoseasees 300/Util. Pow. & Lt. 200 Venezuelan Pet 100, Waitt & Bond A ... 100'Waitt & Bond B XD. Bros. Pic 10;\Wash. R (5. W.) Co. 100; Wenden Cop. Min 400|\Wes. Oil & Snow. 200\West Auto Sup. pt. eeetecoceeeaeees eeeeeeeeeeeers *@eeeeneeeeeese eeeeeeeeeenae eeeaevee eee eee eeeeeeeeeveceaesne® ‘ee ee eeeeeeee DE ccesececces 50|Wheeling Steel 200,Woodworth Inc. 200\Worth Inc. DOM ES’ TIC BONDS, 1942 4148, 1967 IL Pack 8s, 19 seas 0/Aluminum Conn. 5s, 1952 eeeesees . Cyan 5s, May eoeces G. & B, 2014 eeeeeeeeee Nat. Gas ous, 1942 . Pow. 016 Anaconda Cop. "i956 po ST Nese tertl & Let. 5s, Pehdg’ rereeee Asso pilec. pias, 1946 Sug, seediaitettiabe, Ba. 8s, 1933 Can. 5s, e Pow. ty, e >, Me, A. C. 5s, 1967 eeeeeaeaeee St. 71 '000|Carolina Dae ts, Ge See éeocenetee 10.000/Cent, St. 7.00 1 13° ‘000! 6.000'Cont. ted ois = ,000 Cont. El. 5s, 1948 cvecnce Chic. Pneu. Tool 514Q8, 1942 ..ccce, Cities Ser. 5s, coos Cities Ser. 6s, 1966 e ‘ Cities Ser. oe, ti be 3048 cocesoer 1.000\Cities Ser. Gas Pi 5 Commonwealth Ed 0'Con. Gas Ba!t. 5445. 19 ons, anh ake BOE pa coceeceees 000'Con. Textile 8s, 1941 . Cont. G. & El. 5 8 sssee agence s, 1937 aha biped 8 3 5,000: Cudahy Pack” BS. i946 10,Q00'Denver Rio Grande & West. R. R.. 12,000 ‘Detroit C. Be 6s, 1947 . tt 63, 000! ‘Eitingon Sch. 6s, ot Aaa re O. B gig ttteee: & R. Bir 00/Fairbanks Morse 65s, 1942 +e 000 Firestone Tire Os, hits. Serrryy dT t 6.000 2 34,000'/Gatineau Pow 5s, 1956 13,000'Gatineau Pow, 80. 000 Gen Am. S W. 8) 8.000 Gen. Laundry 64s, i937 eccsccccesis af’ 00 iGen, Vending 6s. 6s. 1941 eeeeeneeeaeee Inv. § 7 O'Georgia & Fla. 65, 1946 .......... Georgia Pow. 5s, "1957 eeeeeees & L. , Match 5s, 1947 c, Corp, 5s, 4 erstate Pow. Inters. Pow. eereeeev eee eee ese Invest. Co, 5s 1937 . iebeanad Towa-Nebr. Itt. & Pow. 15s, 1057 ...; Koppers Gas & C. 5s, 19 ore bo CO Lehigh P. S. 6s, A. 2026 . 22 . Lone Star Gas 5s Louisiana Lt. & Pow. 58 ....cceee )0 Manitoba Ltd. 5448, 1951 eeeesecer 000'Mass. Gas 5%s8, 1946 iMcCord Rad. 6s, 1943 10 00 Milwaukee Gas ‘& El. 7.000 Mo., Kans. 448, 1967 .. & Tex. 44s, 1979 . p ) 2,0 ‘ < 6,000 + seta ansett 5s, 1957 9 9 1443, | [144% | 144% 4855 | 4842) 481 220 "ion 21 %| 2 1105 | 48 111%) 316 6% 225 99 403 2 1751, {ay Oil of were seeeseceeonsose! 7134) 71%) .20) .2 103%) 108%. 103% 7 43 | 94% tia 1163 4117 1814| 18%| 181% 243,,' 243,/ 24 60 | 59 | 59 11062 4 LO ' B1 81 | @reeeeteeeere'| si” 16 1834} 161, | 490 490 3a%| 33 ee oa = "/2 221, | 2214 | 221, | 2am 965 9% *\102% Ve 110214 1881 1983 1093 9G gi7\ 9 gi) gi} 10893 108 1083 99 %| 99%, 991% 1024/1024 110234 10114 10114110114 10114 |101 % 1011 10114 | 10094 /10114 90295 20245 | ‘ote + «| 104% eee [107% 6s inters. Pow. Sec. qs, 1957 rirverryT 5s, 19 104 |104 10414 | 104% 110714 110714 00 1045 fl Libby, McNeil & Libby 5s, 1042 ... is tong Island Lt. 68, 1945" 12222522 5|108 ,000'Morris & Co. 71445, 1930 ........../1 ,jJin some INC erin SON POST: | CURB MARKET REVIEW. New York, March 15 (A.P.).—The curb market ‘today recorded its second 1,000,u00-share day since moving in- doors, transacti totaling 1,001,000 shares, about 100,000 mt less than the secord of March 3, More tnan half the teadtine, or 548,- 000 shares, was in Canadian Marconi, pe established a record turnover for one issue by exceeding the sales of United States Steel and General Mo- tors when those issues were traded on a when-issued basis on the curb, and moved to a new high at 7%. The strength of the stock was variously ascribed, some traders regarding it as a belated reflection on the rise of Radio Corporation o” the stock exchange and sponsored by the same pool in- terests. Radio Corporation, with two other firms, holds all but 880 ,000 shares of Canadian Marconi stock in trust London interests also were believed to Play a par?. due to the reported agree- ment for a fusion of Eastern Telegraph and Marcont Wireless Telegraph, both British firms, and the _ strencth of radio stocks o- the London market. More than 175,000 shares of Ca- nadian Marconi were traded in the first hour. The stock opened at 6%, up % rose to 7% dropped to 6% on profit-taking sales, some from lLon- don, wnd closed at.7%. Marconi Wire- less of London similarly was strong, es- tablishing a new high at 17% Recent increases in prices for re- fined served to boost sucar issues, Sa- vannah soaring 8'4 points and Nat- ural Sugar Refining touching a new high at 137%. Firestone Tire arid Ruberoid recovered from their recent slump, Firestone advancing 9 points. Amony issues reaching new highs were Pines Winter Front, Tubize Art Silk, Bastian Blessing, Spanish & General, Douglas Shoe preferred and Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph, Profit-taking sales caused net losses issues which recently adc- vanced, amonr them paraffine, Moore Drop Forging A, Campbell Wyant, Glen Alden. The utilities were irregular. The. 18-point rise of Prairie Pipe Line to a new high at 220 upon an- nouncement of an increased annual dividend rate was the feature of the Olls and pipe lines. Creole Syndicate again was in demand. Brokers’ Loans Increased. (Ry Associated Pess.) Loans to brokers and dealers held by New York Federal Reserve member banks for the week ended March 14, }amounted to $3,746,064,000 comparing with $3,695,709,000 the preceding week, the Federal Reserve Board announced | yesterday. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, March 15. PORT MOVEMENT Middling. Reeeipts. Exports. N. Orleans 18.72 10S 26,043 : 2 Bia IS.70 3,345 eo Owe 1s.) 2 s.oOF Sto Savannah. ‘ Charleston. Wilmington Norfolk. Raltimore. New York Roston....e liouston Minor ports , Total today Total week 19.19 19,20 Ww Orle ins, Savannah, 4). Houston, 1.585 lg: Galveston 10; Norfolk, 18; Ne Total today, INTERION MOVEMENT Middling. Receipts. Shipm'nts. | | Memphis.... 15.30 0,335 ®.222 2 Augusta.... 10.00 LAN Sf. LAauia.. 1.1 Fort Worth 7.90 7 Little Rock 18.00 ut Atianta..... 18.80 Dallas... 17.0% Montgomery 18.40 lotal toiny 4.443 Sales— M¢ emphir, 2.450; Worth, 1,000; Little Rock, Dallas, 4,282; Montgomery, 10,207. York, i 300. eee oe _— ~~ = an | trast to protit of $99,885 in 1926, | ported by i} tucky for 1927 fell to | Fede | holders. other officers, also were reelected. | powerful | unavaling, 2,748 | the ’| A comprehensive scheme embracing Eu- FOR SALE | Total today, Pay Ta Rte sue RIDA’ F MA ty are ~ ta] MA 16, 1928, Ee i WALL STREET GOSSIP 7] New York, March 15 (A.P.).—Struc- tural steel contracts .the last week were 6,000 tons smaller than the week before, being estimated at 39,000 tons. Inquiries were out for 38,000 tons. Freeport Texas Co. declared the usual extra dividend of 75 cents a share and the regular quarterly of $1, both pay- able May 1 to stock of record April 14. A new issue of $5,000,000 convertible 64% per cent cumulative first preferred stock of Eitingon Schild Co.,_ Ince., largest dealer in furs in the world, will be offered tomorrow by Goldman, Sachs & Co. The business was established in Europe several generations ago. The company has contracted to acquire a controlling interest in Kruskal & Krus- kal, Inc., largest jobber in fur coats in the United States. Stockholde’s of Borden Co. approved increase in stock from $50,000,000 to $100,000,000 of $50 par value. Six directors were added to the board. Babcock & Wilcox Corporation earned | $9.11 a share in 1927 against $8.97 a share in 1926. American Chain Co. earned 85.10 a share on the common in 1927, against $4.09 a share the year before. - The Great Lakes-Hudson River Asso- | ; Clation has been formed to promote an all-American ship water route from General Ice Cream. Ford of Canada and | BUT#lo to New York City, via the Barge | Canal and Hudson River. Edward Carrington, president of the Hudson River Night Line, was made chairman Net loss of $83,320 for 1927 in con- is re- C the Welsbach Co. Profit of the Standard Oil Co. of Ken- $5,163,559 before ral taxes, from $8,306,619 in 1926 Newcomb Carlton and Joseph B. Ter- bell, New York; Charles Francis Adams, Boston; James H. Douglas, Chicago, and | Fred Mason, Vermont, were reelected | directors of the American Sugar Refin- ing Co. at the annual meeting of stock- Earl D. Babst, chalrman, and Herculean efforts to bring European zinc Interests together to create an all- zine convention, have been the foreign correspondent of American Zinc Institute reports F. H. SMITH (BONDS) $1,000 Sth Ave. Apt 1,000 Huntington Hall. 2,000 Fairfax Apt 1,000 Rodman Apt.. 2,300 Cathedral Mansions. 2,000 Crestshire Apt MEHLMAN & COMPANY 1319 F Street N.W. Phone Main 8847 .95 ropean and American zinc smelters has altogether too complex an appearance to promise success, the report says, and what probably will result, is that some of the principal European smelters will enter a syndicate to stabilize prices and curtagl output when necessary, World stocks of zinc on March 1 were esti- mated at 61,100 metric tons, with 37,500 in the United States. The New York Federal Reserve Bank made no change today ‘n its rediscount tate of 4 per cent. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET, Paris, March 15 (A.P.).—Prices were firm on the bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 67 francs 80 centimes; 5 per cent loan, 88 francs 30 centimes; exchange on London, 124 francs 25 centimes, The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 42'0 centim London, March 15 P.) Ber ‘silver, 26 5-16d per ounce; cabeae 31% per cent; discount rates, short and three-months bills, 43-16 per cent. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Richmond, Va., Hogs— “Receipts fair: market unchanged top, 8.75. Cattle—Receipts light; mar- ket steady; veal top, 14.00; cows, com- mon and medium, 4.00@17.00; good butcher sows, 7.00 upward. Sheep—Re- ceipts light; 2.00 @ 5.50. BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Washington Post. | Boston, March esiip mene bids: Amoskeag eeeeee ] Boston Cal and Hecla Copper Range eeeeeeeeeeeeeetese 15% Island Creek eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee y Mass. Gas sedbonses ébecetsstsooenne Mergenthaler rrr erT TTT TTT TT Tt. Mohawk eoeeeesereeeereenes Old Dominion eeneeeesreereaeeeaeee Old Colony United Shoe Warren Bros. flevated eee teeeeeeeeaeeeaegeeee © A *eeeeeeeeaee eee eeaeee 6% NOTES Secured by First Mortgages Safe—Conservative 40 Years’ Experience in financing homes Make your savings and surplus fund» work for you at the highest inter- est rate consistent with absolute safety. and in the sale o/ these securities. Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. REALTORS Main 1016 1433 K March 15 (A.P.).— lambs, 7.00@14.00; sheep, | 495% 9% NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, 15 (A.P.).—Call money firm; all loans. 444; closing bid 44%; time loans firm; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 44@4%; 4-6 months, 44% @ 4%; prime mercantile paper, 4. Bar silver, 67%; Mexican dollars, 43%. | { FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis, Minn., March 15 (A.P.).— FLOUR—Unchanged; shipments, 47,661 is. PO BRAN—36. 00 @ 36.50. UNLISTED STOCKS & BOUGH!) AND Pp | RIEMER & co. ** Ti Fire Liability, “— Burglary, Life INSU ANCE RALPH W LEE & COMPANY B. Puss Ralph W. Lee 508 “Gelerado Bldg. a ee a A _— '% E Investnent Securities »W. SELIGMAN « @ | 54 Wall Street, New York CMembers of the NewYork Stock éxchange WASHINGTON OFFICE Rea OTR BUILDING Dy | TEENTH STREET, N.W. MAIN 08 P,_ MORSE, Manager eespas _———__—_—_— — — Saereeeee#t+e#ene@pGthaeeeeeeteaese ae tw e@# a a ee OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN of good standing with $5,000 to $10,000 to invest, who can give full time as treasurer of a company engaged in a business known to yield large profits. opportunity. For Interview Write Box 540, Washington Post ee mee eee ee me eae ee eee et ee ee ee eer ee ee — oe ee « as This is a very unusual New Issue rectors, economists. Securities. tion’s own capital, DPB OBE BeBe) BeBe er 8 O88 Or FOS OHO OS™ =< 8-8 SO B O- 8-8 and 6% interest, $250, and PrP OOS - 9S OS ~ 8-8-8 SS - OBO i ; | ; i | Chosen by WO of the directors of this Corporation are bank presidents. The others are widely known realtors, enginecrs, lawyers, merchants, These are the men who select the mortgages behind Guaranty First Mortgage And such confidence have we in their judgment that we place this Corpora- surplus and reserves of more than $3,400,000 at stake in an unequivocal guarantee of full payment of your principal Denominations: $1,000, $500 Maturities from 1 to 10 years. Descriptive circulars on request. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION 26 JACKSON PLACE Capital Resources, $3,400,000 6 Experts Ten are bank di- capitalists and 8 BD Be ee eB Be Oe re me ee ee eB Be OO BHO Sen BO 88 are bodies, When they die the Swartzell, intact. 6% as you save. Concerning Polyps They have Instead they have a hard outside shell. small areas the bottom of the sea to form piles of rock-like matter—reefs and atolls. The manner in which reefs and atolls are built up is similar to the way in which most fortunes are accumulated—by add- ing just a little at a time. be sure that the little will be in safe hands, and that is the reason ‘so many savers invest their surplus earnings in the First Mortgage Rheem & Hensey Company. Thus, they are able to watch their for- tune grow with the assurance that what they have already laid aside will remain Let us show you how quickly your for- tune will grow when your savings earn Swartzell, Rhecm &Hensey Co. rigasge Bankers rariote Suect A WatingienDC. 58 Years Without Loss to An Investor mollusks. in their like tiny no bones Millions of them in the South Sea. shells drift down to But one must Notes offered by LEGAL oe - eee $2,100,000 (Rector Realty Corporation) Completed Building FOR TRUST FUNDS IN NEW YORK STATE THE PARK CRESCENT Northeast Corner Riverside Drive and 87th Street, New York City First Closed Mortgage 6% Sinking Fund Gold Loan Guaranteed Interest, Sinking Fund and Principal Dated March 1, 1928 as to principal. Callable at 102 and interest prior to March 1, March 1, »% to 2 oe at the source. letter to the bankers; SECURITY: AMERICAN TRI Due March 1, 1940 Interest payable March 1 and September 1. Coupon form. Denominations $1 1000 and $500. Registerable IST COMPANY, NEW YORK, TRUSTEE 1933, at 101% and interest on and after 1933, and priorto March L, 1936; thereafter at 101 and interest. Federal Normal Income Tax up The Company agrees to refund, upon application within sixty days of paymen the present personal property tax of Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Maryland, Kentucky and the Districto Columbia, and of any other state up to five mills, and the Income Tax of any state not exceeding 6% per annum on income derived from these bonds. The following is summarized by Michael Wielandt, Jr., President ‘of Rector Realty Corporation, from hig These certificates are secured by a closed first mortgage on the land and [5-story and penthouse fireproof apartment hotel, together with certain fixtures, furnishings and special equipment therein. The plot has a frontage of 100 feet, 8 inches on, Riverside Drive and 157 feet on West 87th Street. The building contains 506 rooms, exclusive of baths and serving pantries; also spacious lounge, public GUARANTY: - we ee ee ee ee ~- and private dining rooms, smoking rooms, large roof garden, gymnasium facilities, hand ball courts, and one of the finest swimming pools in New York City. In addition to the security of the mortgaged property, there has been deposited with the Trustee a bond executed jointly and severally by Rector Realty Corporation (capital $500,000 preferred stock and 10,000 shares no par common stock) and Empire Bond and Mortgage Corporation (resources over $3,000,000) agreeing, in event of default, and without recourse to the Indenture, to pay interest, sinking fund and principal of the certificates of this issue. SINKING FUND: The trust mortgage provides that, beginning March 1, 1929, monthly payments shall be made in advance directly to the Trustee, for a sinking fund that is calculated to retire certificates amounting to $686,000, or 32%, during the life of the loan. LOCATION; The Park Crescent overlooks the Hudson River and Palisades, and is situe ated in a choice section of Riverside Drive. It is within easy access of business, shopping, theatrical and social centers of City. Fifth Avenue buses Pass building. The West Side subway and Broadway surface cars are within one minute’s walk. VALUATION: Land and building, inclusive of fixtures, furnishing s and special equips ment, have been independently appraised by well known sialdiae all active members of New York Real Estate Board, as follows: William B. May Company, $3,500,000; Joseph As Rauschkolb, $3,550,000; John B. Hibbard, $3,525,000. Total amount of this issue is 59.57% of average of these appraisals. EARNINGS: Based on leases already executed, including revenue from restaurant and other concessions and allowing at $554,400, annual operating expenses, including taxes $145,000, and net income at $409,400, equal to 3% times maximum annual ine terest charges. Baltimore | — — Robert Garrett & Sons New York for 10% vacancies, the annual income is estimated and maintenance, at The certificates are offered by us when, as and if issued, subject to approval of counsel. PRICE 100 AND INTEREST TO YIELD 6% Descriptive circular on request The annual net income from leases executed since the opening-of the buildingin Novem. ber, 1927, is at a rate more than sutficient to cover operating expenses, taxes, insurance and interest requirements on this loan. TITLE and INSURANCE: Title is guaranteed by New York Title and Mortgage Company. Fire insurance for full insurable value is carried; also rent insurance sufficient to cover operating costs, interest and sinking fund requirements, Janney & Co, Philadelphia Empire Bond & Mortgage Corporation A Tn ‘foMount States T. & T. seecersevees ‘ 10,000 - Pub, Serv, 55, NEW seeseoces | 7 ore =F Pat” SCEINURD OH SAGE i, OURS 6 | ee ) ) )

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naettieeeternm —LL Net ees | The Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES HELP WANTED—FEMA LE COLORED cooks, $15 week: g. h. w., $12.50 week; wero $71.50 mo.; part-time work: er; refs, 1848 T set. nw. . Decatur 1926. | DEMONSTRATOR—W ith pleasant manner / and cultured voice: must have had some high school work and be free to travel; state details. Box 480, Washington Post. | DISHWASHER—>5 to 12 p. m. 1480 W st. ~ helper | EXPERIENCED ; combined, Ws vo 1 time, I%¢ per agute 2 times, 1% per agute 3 consecutive times, INc per agate line 7 consecutive times, l7c¢ per agate line 30 times, 16¢ per agate tine. YU times, We per auate line: No advertisement accepted for less thar three lines, 43 letters and spacer to a tine If 8-point type is used count 30 letters and spaces to the line. If 10-point ts used count spaces to the line. 10-point tspe is less than 14 lines. Cash receipis must be presented when ‘gequesting refund due to cancellation. il ads restricted to their vrover elasst fication. The Post reserves the right to edit ana Classify all advertisements. Alsuv the right |! to reject ada that it deems objectionable ; Notify The Post tmmediately if vour ao fs incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion The Post does everything within ite power to vensor the classified ads and keep “them perfectly clean and honest and wonld appreciate it if any reader will ell its at tention to any ad that they know to he misleading. frandulent or misclassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS ie ¥ p. m. for daily copy, and 6 p for Sunday copy ds to appear in earty o'clock evening “edition must be in the office before 4p m TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for “Classified Department An Accommodation Charge Account wil, De extended to those having a telephone listed io their own name A hill will be mailed after the tirst insertion. Dieeputionance Orders must be made tm writing. For protection of advertisers auch orders can not be received hy telephone tine. line, ne. chambermaid. kite hen Jéth at. nw, (GIRL for entering | records: figures, be quick anil st. nw. Elite Laundry. |MAID—Colored; for ¢ weneral work in high: ; elas® apt.: must he good cook and come well |. Tecommended, 24 14th et. nw. Apt. | MANICURIST—VFirst class. 1110 Conn. r, opposite The Mayflower. 2d fi | NURSE—Infants; from 2 experienced; best refs; -in country, at He seaside 2 Roxboro pl. nw. Sn —— ee ee, he ee refined: over week. Call Main 4385 for appointment LE ~_ —— = | WAITRESS. CHAMBERMAID: must have ctts references, Apply 1825 Phetps pl. nw LARGE NATIONAL BANK jin launching new-account campaign ; Plan, has opening for j interesting and profitable ontsxide (ply for interview immediately at Office, 720 Bond Bldg., —_— i neat 14th | make 2110 must accurate, 25 lettere and not permissible tp ade ove.. weeks old; will eare for or travel, Bettles, white: 09. - $18 * work, Ap i. ampaign 10 to 12 or 3 to D. EXPERIENCED © TYPIST, oO edge of bookkeeping. See Mr. Brookes, Sterrett & Fleming, 2155 Champlain st. nw. Oe - eo | HELP—MALE & FEMALE ‘EXPERIENCED markers Good salary. _Laundry, 729 | 9th s —_—_—_—_———- — __. me nw. Cr: "lover Libe ‘ral ] “ats. reward. BAR “PIN—Mourn me... with diamond center BO6H, BAR PIN—W ith ward offered nave, or notify DOG—CGerman HELP WANTED—MALE BARBER—For ut once, O1G BARBER, Steady | BARBER, white, | BARBER— First rnaranteed., BARBER -— Friday bootblaek. 88 | BARBER—F irst. |; 825 per week 16006 Eve at. BARBER, | BARBER, $2", \ NVe ! BARBER - First tor Sa turda’ ' BARBER—Ste ndv ut TR21 BARBER—W hit: arriniee or lie. Vermont | 3 pearl horses in a row is returned to 1020 by phone Frank. S68 police; male: light tan et dark saddle: in neighborhood of Hyattsville Reward. Uhone Bradley : ESKIMO SPITZ—1!. ar ks like | sm: nall male: 8 -month puppy. Reward to SZ Kalorama Circle nw., evenings And ith | st, it. 8e, for Friday lay an Ue Bt. . for S aturday, Saturday; apply firet-class, if suited, “and Saturday. ne. 702 i “st, _ ne, 37: ’ elase: for 1’ a. AVE; and st Saturday: a “white fox: | wages if returned telephone N 237 or Saturday, $12; also IT ne, v lass: nud work Monday commission over $25 mountin . . March & Auditorium and returned to office, York ave., or phone he fore noon shell mx het. if @LASSES—1I): irk Auditorium or Ton. Reward Inn, 1703 New 523. Vlease call HAMILTON \ WATCH—Monox ram W. near Sth nd Col, rd Reward, Adams 10055, SCARF—Rlack lace: about i i ri li’s Theater Hotel Rooseve it: WIRE HAIRED “TERRIER— dale ears, small black spot back of ea \dams 3218, ~— _~ to etart. Jiain 591 7th at. “and 10 guarantee aw, ".. weekly COMDMISSLON, b’hone n Ww, ~— - - per cent, class, at once: Tuesday evening, ole Is Rew we. Room Decatur SO¢ Be, Fao lig Ww. pas nve, position; Appls No t} rood once Capitol st, for rood ht fan steady: reward OUTS 14th Saturda MTHMISSIGOD ~ and FOUND Mar: b stea iX positth n. BOOTBLACK. ce Barber Shop, iti xf gw, BOY. l ith SI mw, / BOYS—Twwo; to de “The in vicinity of Conn, ‘wood par: Call —_— — —---- ——-- wy luesday 13. Call Adame MONEY—0n — eee —- - Colored, to deliver clothes Apply 2500 a AUTO BUS SCHEDULE eae ee ABERDEEN. MD. ee ee ae CHESTER. PA.—Sve I’ hil ail eee ee HAVRE DE on MD,—see «hedule P. R Co ee PA.—Ltuses teave Utb aud Pa. ave naw every morning at 4. ela | Ratti imore, Aberdeen, Havre De Grace and! Elkton Md.; Wilmington De! . Rod Chester Pa, Interstate travel only Complete infor mation at newsstand, Hotel Washington opposite 0 8S. Treasury Pa woe WILMINGTON. DEL.—“ce [Philadelphia sched oles P RT. Co. PERSONALS d attention given day and night; f shington Vost and lEunting- must be made before 6 Dp _m™ r VV nve tll delivery 7 (] 11 CK AYERS (5) wanted at the ver Kpring ol tromers rN] ve fig — a ewe Bs tat wile leet 8 aeoneddy tule See n in eve lphia ac hedute end of Philadelphia I nve an CAR WASHER— [ xperte ne ed | on iv Soa Cue. ne at ly need apply. Olive ¢ » ‘ } ef a ° ‘ e Apply work Brake Se for brake Apply MECHANIC—W hit know auto § brakes °, mist rvice stab Ap fan to start 10 Metrepoli Caterbury $18.75 _all-wool to join local anies Ww Ashington write 1568 ne un BEST of mother's care for bables: in Se 3 pe doctor’s ref (" leve, An home; | SAL ESMAN, suits: $3.75 commiissio foree Me } A at ") . between G:! nN; of offi _ ti) " in the lanndry ar and refs. 110] N. 18, not reais os : outside CHILDREN boarded in lo vely. home of culture and refinement near Washington: | 7 eduta- tional opportunities. __ Mariboro 27-F- a ee -_— DETECTIVE—P rivate, work; open all nig! it. GIRL—Not over 20: must be intelligent and | WANTED to 00d appenrance; to learn beauty salon pro- | v ould like ession. 113190 Conn. ave., 2d floor, opposite | The Marflow er. LEARN to fly cost, Write or o one nw, Main 154 MASSAGE, ¢ Pp! on ogee y J. HOLMSTROM, 6508 EB. Line. 7137. launching new ' plan, has openin MASSAGE and electric treatment by graduate | Bf reine i . with years’ experience {n Europe, U. S 3; re for teri m v immediate j | 1 ’ Y { al li Neves rheumatism, helps reducing. Lt. oy. y | 632 Bond Bidg., 10 to MASSEUSE—Graduate in Paris; treatment for nerves and rheumatism: hours, 8 to 7. 1102 | ST] BDIV ISION lith st. nvw., Avt. 2: Main 555A, "We 10 more aa - (,reenwayv WASSAGE—Ue nuine Swedis 1 hydrotherapy and electric treatments for colds and nerv- ousness: xraduate. Call Shepherd H074- J. ROOM for three or four passengers to | ( anton. ‘al] at Ohio, via Pittsburch: large closed car. Lenv- | man ing early Saturday a. mw. Frank, 8116, Mr. | > pag RU BY — ———— 140: , Wo A VIOLET RAY #lece. Pet asta eaten bie ave., Westover, Apt. 71. N. Wri a.m. to 8 p. m daily "EXCELLENT MASSAGE RY MASSEUSE. Grad. Sweden; lately arrived; body building reducing. 11525 M st. nw., Apt. 1: Dee. 40222. $25 WEEKLY for accident disability: $25 weekly sickness indemnity, tn big, old re- Hable company, for $10 annually; no member- ship fee: no dues; po examinations, Write | ©. Tf. Richardson, 1891 K st., or phone Maln | Ri38 for particwears, ply st = Pi fhe acy i SOLICITOR—Experienced shadow | cleaning business; bring Fro ROSS ave. nw, advice free; HOO MM oBt.: with men make up Cir- | ba ayije hy who Rob ° Al TER ATION | ! ae ‘ les an write 28 Mo at, LIIANTD. evoerien » OTTO Conn, NAT IONAL BANK account campnigno for 2 high-grade men for in- pr ofits ible outside work. Apply Iy at Cam pat ign Office, 12 or 3 to sac ~ SALESME!} men for Lee Heiuhts | Spring selling can- | must have Training > beginners AL a for eales MINAR, INC., Main 1145. mw. low —_ st, time at 028 M or am. ake up y fly ag Rob Tabler, preferred ave nw. ‘*¢" P ark vav LARGE chiropractice. SARA Capitol st.: pbhoue require sntle: Downs. 1405 New York ave ask LEE York ave CHAUFFEURS RELIABLE MEN WITH IDENTIFICATION CARDS FOR BLACK AND WHITE AND YELLOW CAB _anrse, 23501 Pa. 740-J. Pours. and Sy undays. treats. by v _— ewe QUALIFIED SERVICE The following advertisers guar- antee satisfaction to readers of The Washington Post. Necessary complaints made to The Post will receive immediate attention. For representation in this column Kindly phone Main 4205, branch 41. MR. RYAN BLACK AND WHITE TAXI CO. 1240 24TH ST. N. W. CARPENTER, PAINTER—Competent mechun | ic: interior decorator; remodeling, additions | built-ins, house repairing; reas. W. 2077. SALESMEN WANTED RADIO and electrical repairs aud service; let | T7vE SALESMAN wil) lin . " : 3, te With experience in selling us modernize your old set, Call Main i782 homes in Washington will find pleasant and CHAIR caning, aplint caning; reduced prices profitable occupation by applying to Arthur on high-crade upholstery now prevailing to coerens Suite 606, 1103 Vermont ave. M. keep our shope going thronch this dnl) sea , son. Clay Armstrong, 1222 Ith et, ow Franklin 7483 VQUALITY PRINTING AT F. \TR PRICES — LIBRARY PRES Main 7614. wi NEW YORK AVR. INSTRUCTION LF A DOUBTER, pass on: if progressive, read | A studeut tn sehoo! 22 days earns | another 60 days, $8750 wk; no | CHAUFFEUR, previous trafuing; short courses. day and | ute. Call night; higb atandards; paid for grad Bord School, st 2038. Est 7 yrs Nee upies 2 f floors: MEN—Become fireman. brake man, or sleeping car porters; gary: $150-$250 month: Railway Institute, Dept. Ind, “SITUA TIONS—-MALE ; AVIATION CARPENTER~—(a n eS da niso good printer, 5G1T- Ask for F, J augue, CARPENTER. , foreman and estimator; capable of handling any king of construction; Is open for position where real ability quired, Box 542, W ashington Post. white, wants job; truck « or pri H. Garner, ir. 6347. Mie car; refs. Call North ‘CHIEF COOK; Ae GARDENER—By Ettel, 215 st. l utility |HOUSEMAN, wu! , man, operator; by colored man. | HOUSEMAN and dishw: asher. ! son, 912 E st. sw. do repair on Call Atlantic | E pos Mair class: ROT. CO) lor ad “tra't t colored: long experience, 134 M experience e unpeces- good roads. Write t 30, Indianapolis, man; hour. Max nw, day or > «oft porter or elevator PRIVATE lessons in mathematics, pore Shean languages: Cornel) cane: $1 Jonas, 1406 Hopkins st. niw., near 20th « a PRIVATE LESSONS in mathematics. sciences, E languages; _ Cornell graduate: §1, Albert |LANDSCAPE_ garde ner und plantsman 7 1406 Hopkins st. nw., near 20th | Cleves, 1747 E st. nw.; phone Frank, and P. —-— - SALESMAN —W anted, earry South: consider expenses. Call | or Write. A. E. Yater, Hotel Plaza. | WANTED —Typing or peggy pee after 4:30 p.m, 101 Ellerson ave. Clarendon, Va. 'WORK » part time or night work by colored min; good refs, Phone Potomac 4417-d. WORK of any kind by man; Heckman st. nw.; Atlantic WORK at wan: will Adams 41, ee ee sciences, | Alhert a Nie ata Ai GS eK Charles John- WV. R. 0426. line to ne merchandise + “LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. DR. JANE B. COATES. 1879 Irving st. nw. Readings. Col. MADAME ZOE Formerly at 1400 TL. st. nw..«now at 2101 18th | at. nw. Hours, 9 to 5, eve. by appointment. Matin 1510. PROF. BELMONT “YOUNG married man (24) Noted clairvoyant and palmist, gives advice on | isiness matters, love, health and family af. | nade ipnte ce cine win fairs. Tells name of your “future husband or. hb opine eh beer . . > . + a . t ’ . ° wife: tells if-one you love is true or false, Washington Post. What part of the eountry is Inckiest for you. What | to do to he suevessful in life. 711 G nw, | YOUNG wan, 18, strong, active and willing. a ay Wishes work ns carpenter’s or electrician'’s apprentice. Box 5344, Washington Post. 6227. good arte. 120 12 31- Station by young salury at start vasoline service work for small would like to con- opportunity for ad ean furnisr S500 for furnished. Box 700. ~ FAMOUS SEER AND | ? CLAIRVOYANT | 603 12TH ST NW., Over Woolworth’s store | SITUATIONS—FEMALE The Man You Have Been Waiting to Consult. Pe = This strange man sees the way and tells | BUNDLE wasi to take home; it all, Just what your life has been, just faction, 201 Eye st. nw., Apt. 16. what i¢ will be. Tells you when aud whom | oH AMBERMAID, Eecarers by week or day. you will mArry; whether Sage whole or part time, or bachelor’s quarters. ¢weetheurt is true or false North 1955. changes, travel. lost or absent yorce, wills, deeds, whether it is best to buy |COLORED GIRL, ‘neat, honest and reliable. or sell. Tle tells the good and the had A wishes general housework or part time- no visit will convince you of his wonderful power.) Sundays, North 1127, OX%X, volored, experienced general house- Vells you exactly what you wish to know ’ » worker; chambermaid, waitress; very neat; DON'T READ THIS. 6 yeurs’ reference; desires position. De- 1? satisfied with life: but if unhappy. disconr- catur 1926. aged, a failure in business, love, marriage or | Gamal Uclcclenned amnabhener, Ik Goat daa @ivorce, this message is for you. Can advise iy ‘ - , ) y: white woman. Stay nights. $10 per you on all affairs. ae full aawe of whom ' week. 2008 3d st. ne. aud when fou will ma Ay? 10 & MADAME LENORA. 610 F ST, GENERAL HOUSEWORK—Ly woman: laundry; good worker. Address S0U T st HELP WANTED—FEMALE (‘LAUNDRY 1 to take home; good refs. will give > Ba tis- NW. ne | ee 972 ; phone Col, 5248. woman for dishwasher.. Apply 7% | grppre-AGED business woman, experienced in enography, office management, letter woitne and “aAvattiainn: Address Secretary. 205 D st. now. COLORED * Hi st. nw. D CoMPAT"*F or licht housekeeping in_ smal! re 2 mity be gong Indy. Call Line. 5164. EE enitd | on nove! | 2 hich-grade women for | preferably with some knowl- | Pr gerd Palace | | | Carry aame genateniee ase | a Ww. NASH—4-door 1188-40 Conn. Ave. on novel | APPLY | } is re- } drive any make | Pils gs 34 aoe lt ys aan ee Nae ae = ae - " f Sa re ATT é a = a ee — = ‘SITUATIONS—F EMA LE NURSE—’ractical; city refs; from a. m, to per week, Phone North 227. P B. X. and clerical work desired by young lady: willing and capable. Call Cleve. ve. 6122 SALESLADY, general merchandise, or file clerk; by young lady. 1415 Mass. ave. nw. py oh nor neal ag TYPIST—Experienced: hae knowledge of bookkeeping and Elliott- Fisher gece nei permanent or temporary. Col 877- yp. m., $10 or Miss Lands, | 10 years’ experience; best * TYPING, STENOGRAPHER — Knowledce of bookkeeping; will accept any office position, temporary or permanent: 6 months’ expert- ence; small salary; will take night or day work; own typewriter, Call. Atlantic SOOS-W, between 8:15 and 0:15 a. m. or 5:30 and 7:30 p., m. ‘TYPIST, cashier and general clerical wo work: knowledge of bookkeeping; several yeurs’ ex perience; nent, dependable naT, Washington lost. WORK—ly colored girl; plain cooking, maid or general housework; willing | nights. Call Decatur 208! WORK in doctor's (white colored) or work as waitress in lunchroom by light- complexioned colored girl; best refs. Mth st. se’ Male and Female 300 or COLORED day “workers, dts hw ashers, cooks drivers, laborers, seaimstresses, “ughrany | busbors. North YO34. Free, v12 lith wt _hw. | | nurse- or B "EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES RELIABLE help of all kinds furnished. 0 Rer- eamy's Employment Agency, 1716 ZTth et nw.; North 10251 RUPHFR'S EXCHANGE has tirst-ciase cooks maids. weneral workers; references .nvrestt gaced I887 TIth at. ow.; Deentur 858), BOYD'S ad a iui ooh AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICKS—We Inve some of the finest used Care that ean be purchased; amall down payment and balance monthiy: these care have heen thoroughly reeonditioned and are chnaoranteed to. wive.satlyfactory service Fred N. Wiudridge, Rosslyn, Va.; Clarendon 186 0. Tuwick Poritious opep hour Main 24n% ee ee —_——— —_—-— -_ Gord Seal Cars hrand-new WDBuiteks Come: bh and eee them or plone North — BUICK AGENCY, 16th and You sts. ny Ask far. T.. KR. Gaddesse—See these i ad Buick, 4-passenger cauipe. Khuick, H passe nger sedan Ruiek, 7-passenyver sedan Buick, 1028, couch, 2.500 miles, CHEVROLET. 126, Sedan. tn perfect tion: looks and runs like new: a gain; S375: will accept 8150 cash monthivy payments; will take Whittler st.. nw (ia 1.000 | a condi in fr mite coupe 1617 model: Mi 1455 CHRYSLE R— oupe, Kool buy: S400, HtSO. Lh33 b lath st CHRYSLER looks motor Oldsmobile Mati n BRI FORD “AND CHEVROLET lfnht delive rie S&S anid ton trucks, with most every body ; able for all purposes, trucks been reconditioned and shape good service. below yalue; in be honcht on easy after 6 p n (en. "Oo Phone nv except a } Downey, M llent SOT nw roads ster. model _ 70: ' ‘4 and tires: priced to sell Washington Co., 1515 14th st Kiyvle Lhese are tn Prices are way low as $75 Call Col. 1706 Some as ie ferms 1647 FLYING CLOUD «port cout e; owner forced to sel] 8272 for appointment. -MARMON. 8 ‘sedan: 1 must sell immediatels andria, Va,, Rox D4, o* a 6 tralue l4th or “prac ‘tically new ‘lelepbone old: very re reonahle: Phone Cie. | (lex Washin Dit at wo , iD rf et or eedan: ° ccept ional Downer, 1333 “mode! p price, at dition: Mr ve MOD STUDEBAKER bie six eedan: firet- tion: Sihin r seen today m none ave Rear room r GUARANTE ED USED CARS VARIOUS MAKES AND MODELS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO. ir. ~PAY DAY SPECIALS 900 No finance Charges Priced Be how Worth looks fine. Coach: Karl Tour; fine, runs Chevrolet a nice closed car. Overland Sedan; fine condition.... Hupmobile Tour.; amost popular car $ Buick 7 Ou FF: worth thrice price asked Chevrolet come, Nash Tour., sports paint, excellent mechanically Ford Tour., pickup Star Sedan; looking; runs fine Ford Coupe; buy this bargain.. If your choice is not listed above, ‘call us. We have it. Priced sell on sight. Down Down peg ee Down Tour., see, buy. Down liown a ii apres tar Down rood- Down $40 Do wn enw OPEN EVENING, Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. 1711 14th DECATUR 2788 of the “Gold Seal Also Champlain St. at Kalorama Col. 5040 poGiH) AND SOLD MORGAN 11s Vermont ave Home Cars” Rd. —Gskn cans FRED L. Thomas Circle Garace STUDEBAKER 'Stude. “Dictator” Sedan.$1,095 Stude. Commander Sedan 1,485 Stearns-Knight Spt. Tr. 645 Stude. Commander Vic. .1,445 Hudson Super 6 Sedan. . Chev. Cab, Rumble Seat Locomobile 8-48 Sedan. Dodge Coupe (business) Chevrolet 4-door Sedan. Nash Adv. 6 Sedan..... Buick Master 6 Coach.. Chevrolet Touring..... Stude. Sport Roadster. . 'Stude. Stand. Roadster. ‘Packard 6 Touring.... JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Cor. 14th and R N.W. HAWKINS UNUSUALLY GOOD CARS PRICED RIGHT ,1927 CHEVROLET COUPE i926 NASH COACH i; HUPP 8&8 ROADSTER. BUICK MASTER SEDAN. ae NASH SPECIAL SEDAN.... WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN....... > DODGE COACH setenu NASH SP oan RUADSTER...... DODGE SED : CHEVROLE ay opG P E. NASH COACH. , DODGE RO ADSTER :. DSON COACH (1925 NASH ADVANCED SEDAN......... Many Other Makes and Models to Pick From HAWKINS NASH MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 1338 14th St. N.W. Main 5780 Le ee Inc. ce Address box to stay | office | 411 | ‘| Lineoln Phaeton. 'Stude. ‘Used Cat Columbin | \FOR Down Over | a AUTOMOBILES | FOR S SALE ESSEX COACH, 1926 New blue Duco; 4 new Lee cord tires; One condition: must sell as owner's business re- quires railroad travel; $85 cash and $24.50. 4 month for 12 months. Apply to owner, K. Maffett, 1473 Irving st. nw., Apt. 2, or phone Main 3034. 410 Tond Rid¢ “i eh fee eed sabato. 2 i; EE Pe : beg SE Be er anal ORR “ --FRIDA \ ‘ “GOOD NEWS” Is always offered ender our adver- tised slowanes. Yes, 45 “Good Renasons'’ Why you should: at least look over our display of used ears. Courteous and obliging salesmen ready to greet you-—and without obli- gation on your part. Touring Conpe. Dodge Bros, > Dodge - Bros. Buick Sedan Oakland Conch Pontiac Coneh Iissex Coach >» Chevrolet Conch Advanced G Nuash G Stutz Sport Touring. “The Great Independent” “Studebaker’ —h line of automobiles long noted for sturdy | hody construction and powerful engines, '24 7 Sedan, 70 miles per hour. "294 5 Coach, 6 miles per hour % ‘ SPECIALS Touring, perfect. Sedan; a ancrifics Sedan. Nash Sport 1926 Nash “’-door Wills-St. Claire, SO miles per hour. Nash 268 Sport Sedan “COLE G IA T ES Touring Touring Touring "4 Dodue Hiupp Nash (it he r “WALLACE” Open Until 9 P. M. 1709 L St. M. -STUDE Buick Master Sedan. Stude. Big 6 Sedan. . Flint Brougham.... ‘ an 761 “BAKER $945 GOD . . | Stude. Special Coach. Hudson Brougham... Chrysler 70 Coach.. Nash 2-door Sedan... President Se dan, Stand. Roadster. G95 McREYNOLDS & SON 1423-1425-1427 L St. N.W. Stude. MARMON MOTORS, INC Dept. now located 1735 ATH ST. NW. YOUR CONVENIENCE We maintain a~ showroom downtown at the Capital Ga- rage, 13th and N. Y. ave. Drop in on your lunch hour. PACKARD WASHING TON MOTOR CAR CO, HUDSON—ESSEX SACRIFICE VALUABLE TRADE-INS volume of new car in many many late almost new. sold at once to! more. Our larce business has brought verv valuable trades, models, as They must make room hea ‘for ’ } s\e qT ee COLUMBIA | Down ! exec of] (oni Hoepsos iFORD " ' } to | | | 525 | | With the x jalkall and 7. ar SEDAN ~~ MOON '27 SEDAN MANY OTHE R BARGAINS Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. 1722 L St. N.W. West of peal Ave. AUTOMOBILES WANTED ; le oy - Simmone 12 14th Mt G445, | HIGHEST | PRICES Dp aid “in thi is ¢ - don’t nil to selling me “Wath sf. n »IN nw = ME fom ac ity SEE MR Connecticut 700 1s t ronk or ‘Ws HIG HEST price f ildld for late mode 1 used cars. The Ant Age heniallg 1414 4th st... nw. HIGHEST before selliu _ 14th st. nw, SELL ai utomohi day and Saturday, sntisfactory method: listed in time sdve Heo I ave. DW ave. W z cars: ree Pe ” Sales, 1s ti sec] Motor paid for “us Southern yr ees ‘ fad wy les by nuction evere Wednes 1) a. m.: # guiek and no *] " no cl ure: curs riised Wesehler's 2 MM. 1282 vose CASH FOR YOUR CAT. if not all paid for, | will pay your unpsata halance and give you the difference in cash. No delay. SEB MR. BARNES, 1152 ave, or TIS? th st. nw.: Frank SEE BOB BAYNE CASH FOR YOUR CAR NO RED TAPE. _ Bole _W4t ST. NW ~_ —-—— 7008 ee HOURS durable laequer with age: proof against sonp: ammonin, acids Let us show Vou @x- excellent ma JOBS COMPI ETED. wonderful new that grows handsomer rain, snow, stenin, alkaline ‘amples of fine terial, PRICES JOS Mie 11000 UPSHUR ST. ALSO DEC ATU KR IN 48 we lt E Y NOLDS, INC. NW. ott ab COL, G86. muy size from 1 to “uvthine vou they poten ~ Used “trucks of “any “make, 5 tons, van bodies, dump bodie S, want; every one priced so low that vot to move-—and move quick! Easy ATIONAL MOTORS, INY., Frank. 1170. VR ist ‘st. nw. (Formerly International Motor . ruck + Agency.) MISCELLANEOUS SALE HONEY—le! icionus, 100 extract ed honey, direct from beekeeper: 8 Ibs., $1; 6 Ihs., $1 45. or 12 Ibs. for $2.90; delivered by parcel post; sat! sfaction guar anteed or money refunded Hostetter, R. 5, Lanenster, Pa. WATER TUBE boiler Mills No. 24; derful condition, used only two years; splendid furnace for average size home: will sell for bargain price. 8282 Garfield st. nw. THE REBUILT TYPEW RITER | cO., 0., INC.. Sell, rent and repair typewriters, Main 6534. 1221 New York ave, CINDERS. Gas works, 26th st. and Va ave. Mr White Phone West 1147. Shipping facilities. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 'ONE 4-«v!l. Al cond!- tion: 1737 Joeln- sol AVe, in won motor for motorboat; bargain. Post Motor Co., North 10138! DOGS, CATS AND PETS | KAHN 1 AND | FICE BRILLIANT | ING 5 | CLOTHING-— Will HAVE ' » / 2119 for used COLUMBIA my NW. 1754—Second 4 2000 fonnecticat | : TRANSFER “AND STORAGE | CUT RATE on furniture e van finish | ‘CONN. | 5800 VHITE. Ries, ANT GEMS. S650 KAHN OPTICAL CO., Kstablished 83 Years O17 FTTH SS % # WANTED—TO BUY — DIAMOND UNUSUATLY Db PARTY SACRIFICE, I’ .* | BOOKS ‘WANTED—All kinds, , single hooks or ph one Peariman’ 1v07;: in’’ Est. ‘ entire . rar ; Book ter Bitte hy afores. “bring them ie Orlginal st. ow. “7 Q23 a , unlette tered | ladies 7. ‘a t call TO SELL I- for vour (‘all you ANYTHING gin full val pine 2 A otes rie fr ote ie . sable irniture, CLOTHING loth a a) BOI GHT hong Mait NE J ANY YTHING TO! SEL 5 Wi “. nL R nt fy sehold effects, me andise sto ecrving Ho mabile Gold, Picola ch mfo ‘ »luve pn * STREET BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT! ESTABLISHED na CORPORATE — ROOMS—F URNISHE D ARIZ ONA HOTEL 1 S4 CENTRAL—Art CHEVY HA , RD 4 \'\ jr! \ 1604 a | ? eto LOBART ST, NW.., } nes e . ? IROQUOIS APT i fil int THE LANTERN ({! : ‘ire ! f rhil TH! PLYMOUTH i “ ’ 130 hdd ounat ‘ NW. | 632 8 ST. fortatls - ’ thie i 935 Any qiistr - ‘ \ SHEPHERD ST. W A, wi i? ae 'ir) ’ Re ee Ad 1210 KENYON | shred] : ad 1249 MORSE &T. | ' ; hiy mineKer ‘ furnished ter heat WhO petie ‘ 1 ine RRR 1607 FYE ST, NW ——idé f White dt , N irce ably con fi rrnishe ONC c Send riv Wse = 16TH 8ST. ‘CAPITOL HILL (127 1316 SPRING RD. x On 7th St. DIAMONDS LEFT ON SALE (PARTIES MUST : kK.) LI UT | tl and electricity eta AND BARGAIN rN NT DIAMONI): ANI) | EXCLUSIVE; mN1p RY I, 1) | A TREMENDOUS BARGAIN, rooms: all S| ante - ‘ . erica hi ni ‘) r fs ‘| Ata) j agro Diamond ES hiiy | 1801 This fort “ROOMS ‘WITH BOARD Sd-floor double, moO. , ail rm sO ? con ° no @ pee mioed 1834 ‘CONNECTICU T AVE. NW. th y mon Sit l¢ ds, yg le mers Viso } e Kates, S44) rp So NW.—Attr » roon os | Hite | cooked at nmodt ation ; food. R ST. bright ‘ actively ;url of Cor NW .— Attra mext to batt iwin ynd comfort: surroundings: ¢ re _ De ntur 2126 clean and vcellent ‘ fheonable Pho leas Franklin for. “ya ork Mar rey ) 16 Phone 2008 {! mor fies ; back home it ] tr lek, 37 lred lit Ne Ww APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished AVE., 2852 - pletely fturnished housekeeping apartment lor 2. Rent 540. Ce One an d pore hes ° Line im at t apl wodd fireplace, window; bed oa linen and elothes elosets: built-in small skylight atelier, with wvnusued furnishings; $90 per m lease, renewable, Main bath sand ii) riy ite entrance. kits henette, Is Hoors: | is tis room, TWxvZs ft. large French living posures; bath, fires: window; (} months’ week ah ys, , and 2 baths; 3 Apply resident 211 GREENE AVE. Suite of 4 rooms, ern: reasonable, 4TH ST. NE., 1102— light, gas; employed B58 a. GALIFORNIA “ST, NW. nished for h. k.; bedroom, en, bath; large porch. open e a tal 5; mAnas LaSe y Aurora n furnished; gi Bs Hills, b.-wW, ” kitehen; $35. “Tms.. couple; r. 1863—_(: om ipl lete ly North R&I. 1 wo rooulft hou -° » UX Leora . — . Com- smal! for | fen west | onth, 7241 WARDMAN PARK HOTEL - ANNEX—7 rooms facing par a.) mod ~ heat, Line ‘fur living room, kitch- | 1608 17TH ST. NW.—Most front apt.; furnished. attractive, Ring Apt. 2d- 1 room, kitchen, bath; completely | floor enette, front porch; complete = L Ir ladies vr 2 couples. Ring bell 2. COMFORTABLY furnished apt., baths; S200) monthly Telephone Col. 1875 MINTWOOD PL. APTS. and dale: Y rooms kitehen, bath; Adams Ana; Cleve. 1S. SHH te 1111 6TH ST. NW. —Entire floor, 2 rms., a 5 rooms, _ 4 ; S460 HERS. v he AY v ‘an $75 THE MANCHESTER (1426 M st room and bath; for couple; with hoard. nw. )— ne $1(4) and up PUPPIES—Roston terriers; pedigreed; 10 “weeks old: nicely marked: reasonable. Fair- child's Vet Shop, 1219 9th st. nw, FIRST FLOOR, APT. 1, 1226 15th st.: J rm.. kitch, b.: gas. ‘elec., janitor service, linen furnished; $305. 18TH 8ST. Three MARCH 16,1928, APARTMENTS FOR RENT : HOUSES FOR RENT | Me beds ee HOUSES F “OR SALE Unfurnished Unfurnished - — a - ———--— - — ; SE, 509—Corner upt., vear cats: | DETACHED house in Cleveland Park, 9 rooms, | bath, all outside rooms; elec., newly buth, garage: newly conditioned. Call Mr. reasonable, P Miller, r, Main 9700. Evenings Cleveland 400. 4th st. | $85—C hevy Chas se} kitchenette, tifully decorated home, ear lines: refs.; front and rear porches, HAN2, Cleve. B67 318 OTH i st. NE. Six rooms and bath; electricity: rage; excellent con dition: rent, THOS. E. JARRELL CoO., Realtors, ee ee 0 roons, papered; _— atntnpamiepiies floor, m. 4.: brand-new %3-bedroom, beau- open fireplace, large built-in garage. Main se.) Entire private bath; a. rea sonable. NW.- —Second J floor; “3 rms kitehen wi th sink, bath and glassed-in sleep ing poreh: . contin, h, wee garage; $60; Indies ery Joved preferred, Main, 10366 Nw, 2469-1’ te aseot room, bey lroom: cas range and Water and hath: ele Sd-floor aye. service: reasonable rent. ‘ol, 345, 1311 117 H “ST. ; Third floor, 3 rooms and private bath; furnished: moderate rental WILCOX, HANE & CO., INC., 1422 F ST. NW, A\fnin a aN 2 rooms, a) > double ga- nO. apt; living kitche nm; bot | janitor | _ ab 510 rr onn, ave. ' 2146 Penn ave, Main 766. nw., 6 rooms and bath...$75.00 nw., & rooms and bath... 60.00 ' 4220 Jenifer st. nw., 6 rooms and bath... 60.00 | 1831 F st. nw., 9 rooms and bath........ 50.00 | $13 First st. se., 9 rooms and bath...... 50.00 | Friendship Heights, Md.. 7 rooms, bath, sleeping porch and garace. .00 AL LAN EK. WALKER & CO.. “ING., "690 913 loth St, NW. Main 618 D ST. NB. Seven room’ and hath; elec. 7" hot- water heat; wot 10TH ST. NW ee heat S64. —_—— i‘ 44 v nad bath: 6 At te — NW. j Ri7.50 and $40. month Janitor or call Main 8046, S't', rooms Apply \ excellent condition; rent, $5 THOS. BE. JARRELL CO., Realtors, 10TH ST, NW. OF FICES—STUDIOS ee ee ee tn I INTERESTED In CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS Call & R. B. WARREN Adams 9900 ACON CAL npts 721 Main 766. — ++ - ——— DESIRABLE OFFICES 923 15TH ST. N.W. Especially large bright rooms, remodel to make any size suites. convenience, Elevator service VERY “s K ruts ste os 1D) Ris NTALS formatior HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. |} 1412 Kye St. N. 1. W. Fr. 9508 WANTED HOUSES $110—1 year; in n' section, e. aad 16th at. outside i _ Mi ain PAR, SUMMER PLACES—RENT FOR. “SALE OR 2 RENT—Furnished; summer place i southern terkshires: anit. alile for ‘all-rea residence: every modern pment. Will Every M. APAR TME NTS ER! NW 7 . ; ij’ ‘ ”* ator . 4-be droom, | 2-bath house, garege, Sanl’s Addition, bet. Ga, and ue ‘h anan and Madison , Cie G17. BE 1800] THE Three choice nll ve, | wit les tmbia QORY ST. jerite be. JARRELL CO ltealtors, "l hree roo! THOS ial OTH ST M PaE - wee -——-- W YOMING the “STORES” FOR RENT — rr } Sly yeh gulp meat am 2904 14TH ST.. wear flarverd, tore rent ‘reas mable Investment Lhd. we st side, N OW Prince, hore ry i Main GHOS1. THe — . $100.00 | INC rRANKLIN ia ] ; xX ( 11 WI ALLAN ‘1 St. NW., larg WALKER ‘ store room &: CO . _Main °9 , ] a N\ large stot ns on l4th at.; rent our ° locatir PENN ny ‘ ve REALTY CQO, ;P | —— ee _ HOUSES FOR SALE _CORNE R N.W.,, roome modce | +, The Jefferson 16th & M Sts. N.W. &./e $6.750 improvements; only immed- oi] (. mwwn location: pet i) pricea COOPER Minn DOW N’ TOW? N Syren R IF ICE. iGth and R. I. I. Ave. N.W. STIN M. min) a Columbia Man: agement & O. W in. Fra ink Thys SON, Presicent Bide. medi ately. sAL ry CU. SHOW 1) apie Main 120 A LTER Investm 3 es WEST OF 14TH STREET 7-Room Home; Only $13,950; ATTRACTIVE ARARI Misa »W ST. and Bat! Deco 1.0. LAS (CR, ADY. St. Ne Wi 6181. Easy Terms 4d Rooms New iV cre? ee) > Ron LCTIL, DALI QOd |] ith Main + CENTRAL NORTHWEST ' «/ SPIGNUL, Ine. t Vert ~ O'BRYON , Inc, CAFRITZ \1 iis ELVE DERI fT HOTEL AVE. ————— LEVELAND PARK Brick Dutch Colonial, S?2? 000 AT itiqeci. DUPON iil ’ Hedges & Middleton, Inc. , ro S¢ NY WOOS Franklin eee a [ARR Y A KITE MIAIN DON’T THIS SEEM IMPOSSIBLE ? lanagewent ¢ f you looking for a a”, ‘ co home: than $15, WEAVER BROS., INC., wtih Ieee Baga ay: Dates oy BU AL LOR irre you? We ean sell a nice 6 room, brick home on Conn. iy bhevrond Cathedral erstripped, screened, heater, break- porch. hardwood n garage, deep lot, for lust thi if ik of thi sa moment. it certainly going to MAIN 8900, rate- Chen nve.. mode NO? less 6645 Georgia Ave. 1 4 mod moms, sles pinks ls Near 19th and C uF Road it again ne «sy be sol 4 Mt, 26-3 W. H. WEST CO. rifis kit tnd bath, S850, The ‘ ler N. Y Augusta 17 \ J $4,{ rooius, ~car gurage; $250 cash, COOPER 820 1TH st. 150 bath; in elegant See ; ‘O] ORED— feta “he * home {} gas and location: only AUSTIN M. _M Q un S82 Sem furnace ~outneast /E. AVER BROG ine REALTORS NW. —__—— ae oe) ‘APARTMENTS FOR RENT. S09 15th trdbhicae : Unfurnished st. s Main 9486 —s 2-- — -< Overlooking !_incoln Memorial The Boulevard 2121 N. Y. Ave. Telephone Main 6850 This thoroughly mod- ern structure, conven- iently located, offers two and three room housekeeping apartments unfur- nished at most reasonable prices. $65.00 to $117.50 WM. FRANK THYSON Main 1580 Investment Building heat, 4 uousual | For ta tormetion telephone Cleve. | ting S83 feet on one of i this popular — ’ Tihs ) spacious | splendidly er 2090. | one of _ CORNER BRICK HOUSE IN sale at very moderate price. ) porch, four bedrooms, floor has one room, Concrete front porch, -~ BEST SECTION OF MASSACHUSETTS PARK Surrounded by beautiful homes. Offered for Contains entran room, dining room, breakfa kitchen ‘and pantry. Second floor hes bath and shower room. Third cedar closet and attic. sleeping porch, bullt-in This location can not all, large living “Car garage and yard. be duplicated. » 1105 Built-in Garage | ’ } } i pipe. | { ‘mal RoowvwWs ; lfardwe , sae t Office Open Until 9 P. M. McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. Realtors. 1415 K st. Main 4762. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. '4-Bedroom, 2-Bath Detached Home West of Conn. Ave $15,750 The location of this home ts on ons of the finest streets in Chevy Chase— ite neighboring properties ranging in price from $20,000 to $40,000 The owner, desirin immedinte sale, has authorized a re fection of ap proximately £2,000 in the price at which the home has recently been offered. There are seven rooms, two tiled baths, open fire- place in living room, hot-water heat. hardwood floors, large front porch, Lét has 75-ft. frontage, with garage on paved alley. This is an unusual value. You should not fail to see it. The best buy under $20,000 that we have offered. N. L. SANSBURY CO., Ine. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P. M. eC lt tt iti. tata CHEVY CHASE, D 915,950, ee C. A detached dwelling of the locality. Lot alley t { room dining hy juipped kitchen, ras ran. ne-piece fink l | Room; opens room and ur fron streets in utifully wooded floor—reception fireplace, bright! . mantry and including a new nd Frigidaire to both dini: tile bat odividunlity, prettiest hea to large paved hall, living room - tee ’ 4 ‘ All wWwall@ fully ats to match house, til 9 P. Me & PHELPS Realtors sf Lipo len ' tractive BOSS Mair BARGAIN CONN AVE ii Vd Kalora EXCLUSIVE JUST OFF Ne r 1Hti Sr t.900 heautiful af I SHOW. vt _E ALT , at gs anid ER REALTY. CO., mye floor hor lads yenin Corner reside nee t ’ vwiern ‘ “Type j iT on hard rare ~ Geor getown iri "49 i S19.500. row hk one a shower Slate roof. Large “Mttshurge water TWO TILED BAT] 1 floors and gnrare Phone Main Ie weyate ce : Lore Ipiid 9300 Tntil 9 P. M, BOSS & PHELPS St Realtor Mf -- NOW WE OFFER 2900 29th Street N. W. ta ated VA j ) rized or " hea INE rey 1SS4 GARDINER & Wx clips Cc INSPES ’ . Appointr on DENT, INC. Paks ri rr. AW b's t 4 ee ed 1 i WA TERFRONT PROPERTY For Sale or ‘Rent FOR ‘SAL ¥ OR -RENT- — \Water-front ? ‘i \ . } \\ ome) le ‘| r les from boating, M. property; A tracta: Washington; bathing, Smith, BPR is 19m finest fishing hunt aiso duc x shooting oM 30 Artin ton “Mrs. pl. ¢ ~ SUBURBAN ‘PROPERTY | A For Sale or Rent ” GLEN ; ECHO HEIG HTS. Rpven-room house, with hall; ght off Con- duit rd.: elec. This is not a hac! k, but a well- brilt home: lot 80x200 ft. eh. al i Main 10366 oreo —_—— -_~— ; SUBURBAN FOR SALE NB ACRE of ground in Franklin ee Va., unimproved, accessi- ble to car line or bus; reasonabie cash proposition will be consid- __ ered. Box 331, Washington Post. REAL ESTATE WANTED ~ LIST r YOUR PROPERTY FoR ; SALE~ OR EXCHANGER. WE HAVE CLIENTS INTER- | ESTED, ALL SEC peaks CHAS. D. SAGER, M AIN 3& er ———~ - REALTOR, 024 14TH ST. NW. For Sale ; FOR SALE—hie of th e most successful, hest known hotels and restaurants in Baltimore; 26 bedrooms: dining room 8. restaurant, R., 1104 Munsey B ldz., 1 E sultimo re Md. BUSINESS PROPERTY For Sale ‘GARAGE LOCATION Three squares from May- flower, 1231 20th St. Former home of the Terminal Taxicab Co. with a capacity for 250 cars. Excellently located in best business and residential sections ot the city, and in the heart of the auto showroom district. Long lease offered at low rental. For detailed information call \JEAVER BRO REALTORS 809 15th N.W. Main 9486 | REAL ESTATE LOANS _ WE BUY 2d deed of trust nvtes on improved District of-Columbia property; installment loans made on vacant lots and acrease ; su divisions tinauced. Brokers, attention! Fulton R. Gordon, Continerital Trust Bldg 5231. ~ Mouey to louu in any amount for & tv 10 Pe =e? . | years, to be secured upon Ist mortgages tn the | District of Columbia. : Installment loaus wade in Washington and nearby Maryland and Vir- zinia on the 10-year monthly installment plan providing for capoatiation = ae mortgage in case of renee of the borrow ; E. QU1) NCE SMITH, INC. "dou MTT sT,

Page 21

PREFERRED IS CALLED ~ $110 Will Be Paid for Shares Now Quoted on Exchange at $131 Figure. —————— MARKET HAS A DULL DAY By F. W. PATTERSON. Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., which op- erates a chain of more than 50 retail drug stores in Washington, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and Pennsyl- vania, has called for redemption on May 15 at 110 and accrued dividends the entire outstanding 8 per cent pre- ferred stock, amounting to $1,220,000. In order to provide funds for the re- tirement of this preferred stock and to provide for further expansion, for which plans have been formulated, a reorgan- ization of the company is proposed, and ® special meeting of the stockholders to pass upon it has been called for April 5. The plan recommended by-the di- Tectors calls for the sale of $2,500,000 preferred stock, to be presently issued, which will be convertible over a period of five years into common stock. Of the authorized common stock, 100,000 shares Will be issued in exchange, share for share, for the present common stock. The new company assumes the warrant Obligations of the present company and reserves sufficient number of shares of its common stock to redeem these war- rants. Provision is also made to sell a limited number of shares of the com- mon stock to employes of the company. M. G. Gibbs, president of the com- pany, in his letter to the stockholders, Which they received yesterday, states that it is proposed to acquire addi- tional existing chains of drug stores and to provide for a conservative fur- ther expansion in the future. Mr. Gibbs further states that it is planned by the directors to continue the dividend pol- icy begun more than a year ago. The preferred stock, which will be re- deemed in May, is listed on the Wash- ington Stock Exchange, with range of prices during 1927, high 123 and low 107, while the stock started this year at 1225,, reached a peak at 134 and sold yesterday at 131. Lull on Exchange. Yesterday’s session of the Washing- ton Stock Exchange was marked by a lull in the volume of trading, which scemed to have no effect on the issues in which transactions were recorded as most of these advanced. In view of the news of the reorganiza- tion plans of tre Peoples Drug Stores and the announcement of the redemp- tion of the preferred stock at 110 on May 15, traders were interested in the ~ REAL ESTATE LOANS © ““TOANS AT LOWEST INTERES! RATES _ TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1520 K ST. NW MAIN 475 PLENTY OF MONEY QUICK ACTION. BRODIE & COLBERT 1702 Eve St Realtors. Main 10109. i QUICK MONEY TO LEND, 20 AND 3D TRUSTS, $200-$4.000 ON MARYLAND AND D. C HOMES. THREE DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS. COURTEOUS SERVICE. C. F. WARING PST. NW MAIN Ss 1418 9172. — Th Rents col- A. Henry way. Dr. d. 10008. se Main Ist, 2d and 3d Trust Loans onfidential Servi { Pervice, {18-419 Colorado Bldg. C. and Marvland Loans. District Loan Procurement Co. Main #41! D MONEY loaned on iutos and trucks, open evenings. Sutton’s, 705 14th st. ne.; Atian- tic 3700. LOANS on autos and cent interest, appraisal and no delay. Monk, 931 N. Y. ave.; trucks procured; 6 per broker's fees; Fr 6900. For 614% and 6% Real Estate Loans save time and energy by coming FIRST where you know the money No fee for ape- praisal. Preimpt action. Phone Main 23405. Shannon & Luchs, Inc., 1435 K St. N.W. is. Wednesday, with ten shares moving, another ten-share lot sold at 131. Washington Railway & Electric pre- ferred was fractionally easier and a small lot changed hands at 103%. Po- tomac Electric Power 5%, cent preferred advanced a fraction to 107%. while the 6 per cent preferred, start- ing at 11154, fell back to 11114, even with the close of the day before. Washington Gas Light was strong and came out with an overnight gain of a quarter point to sell at 8914, subse- quently advancing to 90. Lanston Monotype was easier and a small lot sold at 109. On the bond side, C. & P. Telephone of Virginia 5s advanced to 104, Wash- ington Railway & Electric 4s sold at 9354, Capital Traction 5s at 104, while Washington Gas Light 6s, Series A, sold at 10534 and the 5s at 105%. Joins Hambleton Co. Vincent Baker Smith is now asso- ciated with Hambleton & Co., invest- ment bankers, in the bond depart- ment. Institute Debate Tonight. Outstanding in the _ activities of Washington Chapter, American Insti- tute of Banking, tonight will be the intercity debate between teams from the Richmond, Va., and Essex County, N. J., chapters. The debate will be held In the ball- room of the Raleigh Hotel~“and will begin at 8:15 The subject for dis- cussion will be “Resolved, That all cities adopt the city manager type of government.” Continental Trust Dividend. Directors of the Continental Trust Co. have declared a quarterly dividend of 144 per cent, payable on March 31 to stock of record at the close of busi- ness on March 24, according to an- nouncement by Miss M. J. Winfree, secretary. Reserve Bank Statement, The consolidated statement of condi- tion of the Federal Reserve Banks on March 14, made public by the Federal Reserve Board yesterday, shows de- creases of $9,800,000 in holdings of dis- counted bills, of $1,800,000 in United States securities, of 817,300,000 in Fed- eral reserve note circulation, and $18,- 900,000 in cash reserves, while it re- veals increases of $4,800,000 in holdings of bills bought in open market and wf $1,000,000 in member bank reserve de- posits. Total bills and securities were $6 800,000 below the amount held on March 7, The principal changes in holdings of discounted bills were decreases of $13,- 400,000 at New York, $9,900,000 at Chi- cago, and $4,100,000 at Atlanta, and en increase of $9,000,000 at Philadelphia. The system’s holdings of bills bought in open market increased $4,800,000, of certificates of itndebtedness $8,600,000, and of Government bonds $1,800,000, while holdings of Treasury notes were $12,000,000 below the previous week’s total. All the Federal reserve banks, except Philadelphia, reported reductions in the amount of Federal reserve notes in cir- culation, the principal decreases being $3,900,000 at New York, $3,600,000 at Chicago, and $3,100,000 at San Fran- cisco. Mortgage Bond Offered. A new tissue of $2,500,000, the Park Crescent, a completed building at the northeast corner of Riverside drive and E:ghty-seventh street, New York City, first closed mortgage 6 per cent sinking fund gold loan, dated March 1, 1928, and due March 1, 1940, is offered today by Robert Garrett & Sons, Baltimore, Janney & Co., Philadelphia, and Empire Bond é& Mortgage * Corporation, . New York. Earnings of the building, based on leases already executed, including rev- enue from restaurant and other conces- PROPOSALS TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAT OF Engraving and Printing, Washington, D. C., March 14, 1928.—Sealed proposals are invited to furnish this Bureau with postage stamp pa per and internal revenue paper during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1928. Contracts will be made only with actual manufacturers of the paper. Proposals to he received not later than 2 p. m. APRIL 26, 1028. Blank forms with specifications for proposals and further information will be furnished on ap- plication to A. W. HALL, Director, TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of the Supervising Architect, Washington, D. C., March 13, 1928.—Sealed bids will be opened In this office at 2 p. m., MARCH 20, 1928, for test pit on site of Department of Commerce Buildings, Washington, D. C. Drawings and wifleations may be obtained at this office in ie discretion of the Supervising Architect S. A. WETMORE, Acting Supervising Arrcbi 17 re SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES —_— —-—- BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of Harry W. Langford, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 1928. Notice is t the above named bankrupt praving for a discharge bankruptey and that er persons in interest are ce in opposi- tion, if any so desi k's office of said court, on or before the 17’ DAY OF APRIL. 1928. RALPH D. QUINTER, Referee in Bankruptcy. required to enter IN THE SUPREME* COURT trict of Columbia. Holding a Court. In the matter of Benjamin Crifasi, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 1952. To the creditors of Benjamin Crifasi, of the City of Washington, District of Columbia: Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of March, 1928, the said Benjamin Crifasi was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meet- ing of his creditors will be held at my office in the Wilkins Building, 1512 H street north- west, Washington, D. C., on the 26TH DAY OF MARCH, 1928, at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time the said creditors may attend, proye their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other bust- ness as may prope before said meet- ing. RALPH D. Q Referee in Bank- ruptey. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of Paul G. Garber, bank- rupt. In Bankruptcy No. 1938. Notice is hereby given that the above named bankrupt has tiled his petition praying for a discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy, and that big creditors and other persons in interest are required to enter their appearance in oppo- sition, if any so desire, in the clerk’s office of said court, on or before the 17TH DAY OF APRIL, 1928. RALPH D. QUINTER, Referee fn Bankruptcy. THE DIs- Baukruptcy OFr come UINTER, ——— = 4 K. of C. SCHOOL 1314 Mass Ave. N.W. Enroll this week in Speedwriting and Gregg Shorthand classes. Law School Chartered by Special Act o7 Congress Spring Term Begins March 19, 1928, at 6:30 P. M. Standard three-year leading to degrees of LL.B., L. and D. Graduate courses leading to de- grees of LL.M., M. P. L. & J. D. and D ete All ‘classes ‘held at hours con- venient for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Political Science, Government, Economics, Psychol- ogy. History, Finance, Business and Languages. Address Secretary Main 6617 818 13th St. N.W. course B, CS. RESORTS RESORTS of the Canadian Pacific Rockies A luxurious fireproof hotel set in the most lavish natural beauty on this continent! A day of scaling your favorite mountain ... an evening of dancing to the newest syncopations. Motoring over the mountain trails to Lake Louise and Yoho Valley .. . or swimming in the warm sulphur pool of the Banff nis on the top of the worl Springs Hotel. Playing olf or ten- y loleind the Circle Th rail Rides. There’s never a dull moment... you'll like the people... and the magnificent beauty of mountain, lake, river and cascading water- fall is yours! Indian Week in July. Highland gathering, early September. Summer Tourist Tickets at Greatly Reduced Fares Ask for information and rates on Tour C-15 CANADIA C. EB. PHELPS, General Agent, Passenger Dept., 905 N PACIFIC 15th St. NW., Washington, D, 0. -- . Starting at 132, 2 points down from ti “a we ge [Vi 9 Stew, Bi eek ry * 7 . _ - A ei Ay ery : sions, and allowing for 10 per cent va- cancies, are placed at $554,400, while net income is estimated at $409,400, equal to 3% times maximum annual interest charges. The bonds are priced at 100 and interest to yield 6 per cent. Security News Appears, The March issue of the Security News, the monthly publication of the American Security & Trust Co., came ofi the press yesterday. Special articles paying tribute to Corcoran Thom, who was elected president of the trust com- pany on February 21, and to Charles J. Bell, who, after 35 years as president, moved up to the office of chairman of the board, have a prominent place in this number. There are several special articles bearing on banking, while the usual accounts of the activities of the Security Club, the athletic teams of the bank and ne of the personnel complete an interesting edition. Offer of Preferred Stock. An issue of $5,000,000 Eitingon Schild Co., Inc., a New York corporation, con- vertible 64, per cent cumulative first preferred stock is offered today by Goldman, Sacks & ‘o. at 104.£0 per share and accrued dividends, Eitingon Schild Co. are dealers in furs throughout Europe, and since es- tablishment of its American operations in 1901 net worth of business has in- creased from $300,000 to $12,000,000, apart fro the present financing. Net earnings in 1927 were $2,094,456, 6.44 per cent times dividend require- ment on preferred stock, while net as- sevs, including subsidiaries, un Novem- ber 30, 1927, after deductions, amount- ed to $18,459,946. Allotment. for District, Total subscriptions to the 3% per cent Treasury certificates, dated March 15, in the Fifth Federal Reserve dis- trict, which includes the District, amounted to $25,658,500, while the total subscriptions alloted were $15,522,000 The total subscriptions to the 33, cer- tificates bearing the same date was $25,326,000, while the Treasury allotted $15,134,000. RESERVE BANK STATEMENT. Total Resources at Close of wtusiness Wednesday, $5,060,702,000; Following is the statement of the combined resources and Mabilities of the twelve Federal Reserve banks at close of business March 14: RESOURCES. Gold with Federal Reserve * % : hy " ee Oe Fa Dy Pee. ’ Te lal THE 7 agents Gold redem with U. 8S. $1,369,178,000 tion reasury.... viomaeditbcstatnd Gold held exclusively against F. R. notes. “— settlement fund with $1,427,754,000 735,014,000 held by banks......... 625,649,000 82,788,417,000 168,300,000 Total gold reserves... Reserves other than gold. Total reserves....... %$2,956,717,000 Nonreserve cash 70,013,000 3ills discounted— Secured by U. S. Govern- ment obligations Other bills discounted... Total bills discounted Bills bought in market 343 326,000 U 8S. Government securities— Bonds .. SEFCASUTY TOTES. 2 co cccccccs Certificates of indebted- 285,255,000 | 187,041,000 $472 296,000 58,807,000 193,421,000 148,659,000 Total U. S. Govern- ment sectarities.... Other securities.......... $400 887,000 1,000,000 Total bills and securi- $1,217,509,0006 570,000 744,469,000 59,265,000 12,159,000 Uncollected items..... ea All other resources...... Total resources...... $5,060,702,000 LIABILITIES. F. R. notes in actual cir- culation Deposits— Member bank, reserve ac- count Government Foreign bank Other deposits. ...«...6.. $1,574,114,000 2 362,424,000 18,975,000 4,305,000 17,222,000 $2 ,402,926,000 701,004,000 136,456,000. 233,319,000 12,883,000 Total sy ay Deferred avalilability item. Capital paid in Total liabilitiés...... $5,060,702,000 Ratio of total reserves to deposit and F. R. note Mabilities combined, 74.3 per cent. Contingent chased for $239 ,660,000. liability foreign on bills pur- correspondents, = + BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, March 15.—Closing prices. Arundel Corp. 47% Baltimore Trust Baltimore Tube Cc. & P. Telephone pfd. Citizens National Bank Commercial Credit Commercial Credit pfd. ... Cons. Gas El. Lt. & Power Con. G E. L. & P. 5s pfd Con. G. E. L. & P. 68 pfd ... Consolidation Coal pfd. Fidelity & Deposit J. W. Cook Stores pfd Mfrs. Finance Ist pfd Merchants & Miners Trans Merchants National Bank Mt. Vernon Woodberry Mills pfd.. National Cen. Bank of Baltimore.268 New Amsterdam Casualty 73% Uni. Porto Rican Sugar com..... 38% United Rvs. & Electric U. 8S. Fidelity & Guaranty Western Md. Dairy prior pfd... Balto. City 4s 2nd ser school .... Balto, City 4s 1951 A. N. Balto. City 4s 1954 A. N. Balto, Cityj4s 1961 S. L. Consolidatéftt Gas 4145 Lord Baltimore Hotel 61,5 Titusville Iron 7s United Rys. & Elec. United Rys. & Elec. Income 4s W. B. & A. Ry. Ss STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Inter-Ocean Casualty Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio, On the 8th day of March, 1928, as required under the District of Columbia Code amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital stock $200 000.00 Capital stock, paid up, in cash... 200,000.00 ASSETS. Cash in office Cash in bank Real estate mortgages (first lien). Stocks and bonds (market value). Bills receivable Premiums uncollected hand of agents Interest due and accrued BI: GEMSP BOGGIB dé oc0ce toéece eecce 43,413.55 52,075.38 30,000.00 265,060.00 22,042.62 146,255.54 4,696.83 42,648.69 $766,192.61 Total assets LIABILITIES. N@t unpaid claims $115,569.87 Reserve as required by law 184,574.80 39,070.00 51,404.69 200,000.00 105,356.09 Capital stock All other liabilities Total liabilities $696,875.45 Character of business transacted during the year 1927: Accident and health insurance. Amount of risk assumed during the year 1927 eee +$2,013,478.00 Losses sustained during the year 27 865,063.72 ° » 2,048,141.55 during the year 1927... 2,028.930.64 J. W. SCH J. ERR, President. W. G. ALPAUGH, Vice President-Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of March, 1928 (Seal.) HARVEY J. BENNETT. Notary Public. My commission expires October 2, 1930. : Represented by Railroad Employees Insurance Agency Co., Inc. Machinists’ Bldg. - RESORTS New Hampshire 3 HINKLEY’S LUCERNE CANAAN STREET VILLAGE ANAAN, N. H. A delightful, old colonial, long-season tamtly | Jul resort inn, overlooking one of N H's moet beautiful lakes. Opens June 1, 1928. Write at once for June reservations W. B. HINKE. » 1439 R. I, ave. nw., Washington, D. C. ti, $5. b - Mena ay ia * ry ren ava , ae Fy! ay ii Fate eh) utili jee ib ; aM em yet Ane ee, ty a) ¢", . * f 4 SHING . ° * TS pees eid ob ~ L 4 fy s : yt ee rs ae e fy NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19. - q Pi i beh a ‘ a i ad vd ‘ie The " t gi ids ' yt ae ine * oe eal. WS Fee yy “tf ARES ie a 2 ¢ Pa Peay ; : : 7 Pa oe ws : os 3 4 . ~ ee ae hai ™! i : et at { ‘ y a &! oe ; ; * 1 - fe o » . bs : Sale. | Issue. Issue, | High! Low |Close : | High' Low iClose 2,000 2,000iNat. Pub. Serv. 645 100 )00|N. Y. Power & Lt. 414s, 1967 00;Nichols & Shep. 6s, 1937 Nev. Con. Cop. 5s, 1941 1 21 1 13,000/Nor. States Pow. 6%, 1933 . 9'000'Nor. States Pow. cvt. 6%,s, 1933 37,000'Ohio Pow. 5s, B, 1952 ... 130,000/Ohio Pow. 4%8, D, 1956 116,000/Pac. Gas & El. 4%8, new |. °°": 6,000'Pac. Gas & El. 444s, 1957 ._..... 2,000/Penn.-Ohio Edison 6s, 1950, w 4,000,Penn; Pow. & Gt. 5s, B, 1952 9,000 Phita. El. 5148, 1972 25,000 Phillips Pet. 5148, 1939 ....... 12,000|\Potomac Edison 5s, 1956 .... 4'48 6s, 52.000 Rem. Arms 5'48, 1930 36,000 Richfield Oil 68, 1941 74,000 San Antonio P. 8S. 5s ee 45,000'/St. Louis Gas & Coke 6s, 1947 . 6,000 Schulte R. E. 68, 1935 9,000 Shawsheen 7s, 43,000 Shawinig W. & P. 4148s, 1967 .... 17,000 Shell Pi Line 5s, 1952 .. 23,000|Snider 1 ack. 6s, 1932 E. P 46,000'South Asbestos 6s, 1937 .... 1,000/South. Calif. Edison 5s, 1951 3,000 South. Calif. Edison 5s, 1952 .. 12,000'South. Calif. Gas 5s, 1,000 South. Dairies 6s, 1930 2:000/Southwest G, & El. 5s, A, 1957... 7,000 Southwest Pow. & Lt. 6s 3,000'Staley Mfg. 6s, 1942 1,000 Stand. Invest. Corp. 5s, 1937 §,000'Stand. Oil, N. Y., 6's, 1933 5,000 Stand. Pow. & Lt. 6s, 1937 . 8,000 Sun Maid Raisin 645 5,000'Sun Oil 5'%4s, 1939 4,000 Swift Co. 5s, 1932 29,000 Tex. Pow. & Lt. 5s, 93,000'Un, Lt. & Ry. 5%s, 1.000 Un. Porto Rico Sug. 1,000 U. S. Rubber 6'25, 1,000 U. S. Rubber 6',8, 3,000'U. 8S. Rubber 648, 9.000\U. S. Rubber 6',48, 1000 U. S. Rubber 6148, 9,000 U. Rubber 61,5, 1.000 U. Rubber 61,58, 2,.000/U. S. Rubber 645, 2,000 U. S. Smelt. 5'4 28,000 Util. P. & Lt 15,000 Warner Bros Sales of stocks. XD—Ex dividend. 1 bo! Ss f Pic. 6! 1928 1,001,000 shares, XR—Ex rights » 8, Nat. Pow. & Lt. 68, 2026 ........ New Eng. Gas & El. 5s, 1947 °°" "" 00|Nor, Ind. Pub. Serv. 5s, 1966 ...... *eeeee Wee . "(102 Jarner 107 | Webster 104% 99 orig 40 |14 1 a4 128 /|128 10214 97 * _ —— ued Aires ) ) ) ) Yanzig © [East Pruss. ,000|/Estonia 7s, 000 First Bohem 00 00 >) — ITOK WOOUTNIAIWNVSIATAINGSHAAOSN aI Oo 00 1,000 Medellin Co 7,000’ Potrero Su 6,000 Prussia F. 19,000|Prussia F. S 5,000'Rio Grande 102. 1102 ; 7,000 Rio Grande 101% |10114 101% 102 22,000 Russian 5% 12,000\Santa Fe Ar 6,000 Sauda Falls 2,000 Stinnes 7s, 77,000 Vienna 6s, Sales of bonds. “951.000. UR-—Under $3, rule, tei a +eeeeeeeeeee . 25, 33 *eeeeeeeee )\Westvaco Chlor 5%s. 19 yisscusin Cent. by mt 148, e. Bk. 7s )/Buen Aires Prov, 714 Buen Aires 7s, )Com, Privat. ordoba 7 Dan. Mtg. Bk. 5s, ort. Denmatk 1% 5Y, Ger, Con. Mun. 7s, 1947 .: O\Guantanamo West R. R. 6s .....-- ,000|Hamburg El. 7s, 1935 .....eeeeeee)] 000\Irish Free St. 5s, 1960 000\Isarco Hyd. El. 78, 1952 .....s+6.. 000 Isotta Fraschini 7s . . 000|Jugo Slav. Mtg. Bk. 7s, 1957 ......- 6,000 Lombard Elec. 7 1,000/Mansfield M. & 2,000 Norway Kgedm. 5s, 1967 24,000 Norwegian Elec 155,000, Rio Jan. 6148, 1953 1,000 Russ, 6148, ctfs. N. s, ctfs. 8 6,000 Santiago Chil 22,000 Serb. Croat & Slov. 7s, 1962 ... 25,000 Shinyetsu El. Pow. 6148, 1952 .... 2,000'Tietz Leon 7485, 1,000, Tyrol Hyd. Elec, 7 3,000 Unit, Elec. Serv. 7 6,000 Unit. El. Svc. 7s, 1956 w.w. ... 10,000' United Stl. Wks. 6148, 1947 A. 1952 9.000 Westphalia Fl, Pow. 66 ONDS. SOUS 'vekcecncee 5 8 1929 bbebc overseen Y% new ... 1947 1936 7s, 1947, ee " 5, 5, Prov. B 1972 eeeeeeeeoeee 6145, 1952 eevee eeeeee 18 oeee ee eeeeee il, Bk. 68, 1930 1967 . Gl. Wks. 75, os . Ts, 194 lomb. 8s > “ene @eeeeee a coe 3 ‘he | : 6445, 1951 . 68s, 1952 7s, 1966 70, 19OF cee 98 | 100% 101 4 |103 % |103 1% i 7 e 7s. Ltd. 5s, 1936 war /a 9017 9234 gaff | FFTERSON FORD GROUP HUVS COLONIAL HOTEL Building Is Fifth Recently Sold by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory. Sale of the Colonial Hotel at the southwest corner of Fifteenth and M streets northwest, to the Colonial Hotel Co., Inc., was announced yesterday by Jefferson Ford, jr., who heads the new company. The property was acquired from Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mal- lory. Consideration involved was not disclosed. In addition to being president of the new company, understood to be composed of local men, Ford will assume active management of the hotel after interior improvements have been made. He has been connected with local hotels since 1916, being with the old Shoreham and later manager of the Franklin Square and Burlington Hotels The building was erected during the war and on completion was taken over by the telephone company as a dormi- tory for the additional telephone oper- ators employed during that busy period. A brick structure of seven storles, it has a frontage of 104 feet on Fifteenth street and 153 feet on M street, con- taining in all 16,604 square feet. The hotel contains 200 rooms, and the land and buildings are assessed at $503,040. With the transaction of yesterday. Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory have Only Tilden Hall and the Fairfax Ho- tels remaining under their manage- ment. The company recently disposed of the Hamilton, Arlington, Martinique and Cairo Merchant Files Bankruptcy Petition. ™ WS WARS EON TO ESCHEW POLITICS Concentrate on Obtaining Jus tice for Veterans, He Tells Sergt. Jasper Post. Senator David I. Walsh, of Massae chusetts, las. night warned the Amef«- ican Legion to keep out of poil- tics and religious controversies, and to confine its efforts to seeing that legislative justice is afforded veterans of the World War and their dependents. Senator Walsh was one of the speakers at the third annual bane quet of the Sergt. Jasper Post, No, 18, of the legion, held last night at the Lafayette Hotel. The American Legion weakens its force by passing resolutions that ate tempt to tell Congress what our policy of national defense and foreign relae tions should be, the senator said. “The field of opportunity for the American Legion is great—stick to your mission, men—and concentrate your efe forts in seeing that legislative and ade ministrative justice is afforded the men who were willing to offer their lives for a great cause in 1918,” Senator Walsh said, Senator 8S, G. Bratton, of New Mexico, also spoke. The senator declared the demands on Congress by the American Legion have been “fair” in the past and prophesied that Congress, in the fue ture, would be willing to follow the leg- islative suggestions of the American Le- gion if that organization continues its present policy. Others who spoke were Representae tives Butler B. Hare, of South Carolina, and J. Mitchell Chase, of Pennsylvania; Bert M. Parmenter, Assistant Attorney General; Brig. Gen. Roy T. Huffman, Fred Kochli, department commane- der of the Disabled American Vet- erans, and World War hero; Ool., Herbert Ginsberg, merchant, 1204 G street northwest, filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy yesterday in Bankruptcy Court. Through Attorneys | Shefferman é& Aronson, the debts were ! listed at $6,353 and the assets at $3,298. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, March 15 (A.P.) ment of Agriculture).—CATIT ceipts, 7.500 better grade fed steers strong to 25 higher, mostly strong to 15 up; lower grades about steady; vear- ings mostly steady with small week- end decline: little cattle still in more dependable demand than heaviles: best heavy steers. 14.40: yearlings. 13.50: heifers yearlings, 12.50: meager fat cow supply strong: cutters weak: bulls steady to strong: vealers steady to 25 lower: most low cutter cows. 5.1 , >; few light, shelly kinds, 5.00; | 12.00.213.00; some 95-Ib. average. small Killer and shippers, 13.50@14 5 00 t« C- (Denar ‘LE—R 50: | 40.000: market | very dull, mostly 10 to 15 lower | than vesterday's average: top, 8.60 paid | for sorted 200 to 210-lb. weight: bulk | - Receipts. better wrade. 170 to 20-lb averages largely 8.20~08.45: desirable 230 to 260- lbs 8.05 @8.45: good and choice 280 to! °20-lb. butchers, largely 7.90«8.15: bulk | medium and good 140 to 160-lbs.. 7 ’8.25; best up to 8.40: pigs. largeiv 6.50 @ 7.25: choice strong weight up to 7.75; packing sows. steady: bulk 7.40; few up to 7.70. Shippers GOO estimated holdover 15.000. SHEEP-—Receipts, 10,000: fat lambs. active, strong to 15 higher: spots on heavies, 25 up: good to chotce handv weights, 16.004 16.50: best Colorado's at inside little good enouch Bulk 90«97-Ib. Colorados extreme weight throwouts, 14.754 good 78-lb. clipped Montana higher vesterday 13.80; scarce, small supply shearing lambs. strong to good to choice’ kinds 14.7 shearing lambs carrying few 16.25 New York, March 15 (A.P.).—BEEVES | —Recelpts, 1,550; steady; steers (no | choice offered), 8.25.@12.00; State bulls. | 5.00 @ 8.75: cows, 4.00 @ 8.00. CALVES—Receipts, 1,230; irregular; | veals, common to prime, 7.00.16 50; | lightweight culls, 7.00@8.00; butter- milks and fed, 7.00@9.00. to pas l 5 7 5 ‘ 5a SHEEP AND LAMBS—-Receipts, 4,460, | *!" all consigned direct; no sales. HOGS—Receipts, 2,470; steady; light | to medium weight, 8:75@9.60; heavy. 8.25@8.50; pigs, 8.50@9.00; roughs., | 6.75 @ 7.50. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, March 15 (A.P.).—-BUT- TER — Unsettled: receipts, 14,246; | creamery higher than extras, 50@50!,; extra (92 score), 4914; first (88 to $1) score), 45, @49. CHEESE—-Steady; receipts, 161,861; State, whole milk flats, fresh, fancy, POULTRY — Dressed, easy: fresh, 32@30; frozen, 20@29. EGGS Irregular; receipts, 35,397; 1 gathered extra first, 20 @29\,. JOFFEE—-Spot, easy; demand ] TR a No. 7, 16 11-16; Santos , 4° SUGAR—Raw, 4.52 for Cuban, duty pete refined, 5.80 to 5.85 for fine gran- ulated, fowls, | CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, March 15 (A.P.).—Activity in the corn market took on large pro- portions today and export business wid- ened out at the highest prices yet, on the present crop. Decreasing receipts of corn and unfavorable weather for corn movement were contributing fac- tors in turning the corn market upward Closing quotations on corn were firm, 44c to %@%c net higher, with wheat 4c to %4c off; oats at 4c decline to an equal advance, and provisions varying from 7@10c setback to a rise of 2c. Corn traders gave special attention to the circumstances that foreign buyers appeared to be following advances in price and that premiums being paid to | obtain immediate delivery of corn have | increased to a material extent within the last week. Particular notice was also directed to messages indicating | that export business not ohly in corn, but. in oats aS well, was being done at the season's highest quotations. Mean- while, primary arrivais of corn today totaled only 906,000 bushels against 1,661,000 bushels a week ago. Another stimulus to buyers in the corn market was an assertion that some corn taken in on March contracts here had been ordered sent to Baltimore and Philadelphia for export. The bulk of the corn sold abroad today was understood to have been obtained at the Gulf of Mexico, where bids were at a new top figure, 8c over the price of Chicago May delivery. Beneficial rains and snow West and Southwest, especially in Kansas, Ne- braska and Colorado, had a_ bearish effect on the wheat market. During the last part of the day, however, there was no decided selling pressure On wheat, the strength of corn acting as more or less of a counterbalance. Besides, Ar- gentine wheat exports for the week showed a falling off, compared with the week previous and also with a year ago. With a good export business under way in oats and also in barley, the oats market averaged higher. Provisions were somewhat easier as a result of hedging sales for packers. Cash grain: WHEAT—No. 1 hard, 1.40%; No. 1 Northern spring, 1.375, @1.38%. CORN—No. 4 mixed, 90@94; No. 3 yellow, 97@98% OATS—No., 2 ,@61%4; No. ! white, 59! 0. 1. 1.19% BARLEY—95 @1.01. AND PROVISIONS FUTURES eat— High. Low. Cl July September Corn— Sis lait: a rveree e244 020 0L.08% 99 1.01% 1.02%, a aa wires OE sce way. new rors Pe so 6 av wrea ae orcccecccs blag d 1854 1.12% Vv tee eeeeereeeeee Bellies— March oe geeeee+ 12.60 May gewbéocesrcdene July cis'e an 0 e' ace 11.50: | | 690@ | ° took ll,e- At PEQULITY COURT killers. Boe ireturnable ! ito withdraw atock from registry. Shiery vs. Henderson Rowe Auto THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18. Donoloo Attys., & lHlorning s eee. Reinhart vs Yeatman, Canfield Bowdler vs. Burk ‘ a ve Darr & No 16 Attys., ‘ Burnett " ‘) Columbia Rorchardt— Bride, rt “1) VA iggs ‘a liawfield Att’ Bee Noe] Welch, Datls 29. Mullen vs. Hazen. Atty; Wamp Bas Frank I, Free Camalter ‘ron Marine corpus of ™ Wests and Sal- A a h nburg Clat , Har- tiirkart & dles 4 Marks lireproof- oa ViceDormand \ Syme & Syme—Vandoren iN , , telow cle eri Iman va missal of cause Hlopfenmater vs riste¢ authorized to | contract of anle Attys Randall Atty., Lunacy Wm celal auditor confirmed Fenning re. Fred- in re \ianchester vs. rule returnable & Branden hore e p Delaplane; i Brandenburg vs. Angust > Db. LaCovey rder for alimony rank f Atwell vs. James L bill dismissed: appeal noted $1,000 Atty... Rossa mul et al.;: bond. Ruth >» I A al continued (,e] De ignuran vs to March 2) rer Witt C. Croissant va Charlies ecree subatituting al. vs Attys., Lamar et ed decree, KEngli e asubstitut > * | Dunn; Harlan Atty., N LSORT Lyders vs. Hubert Work; No, 48 Thompson 2? TL, Phil- Loughran ommittee; Atty.. P. Lunacy in re »> renew note, Atty., No. 36245 Eva J. Bliss ws. J » instructed. Atty., G. T 16341, In Tames W., Jones. A. Blisa: omas Duntlop. Barnes; No. re 0. 383734 - order to withdraw note from registry. 48083 R. W. BRursey ve. H. EB. Bursey; Rn. Klein appointed guardian ad litem. Atty... W. H. De Lacy Assignment for Friday, March 16—Motlions: No Millinery Co Jelieff, Jones squares Gardiner, Ve No. Walters vs. MeCart. Lank—Rover, Golz No. 8. Lank— No la Ferber vs. Attys., rry. Attys... Price, @ ‘rvs, McCarl. Attys., Price, I 4 MecCarl. Attys., Price, Lank— No. 5. Porter. Attys., Noel— Whiteford, No, 6, Canfield. No. 7. Dohsehultz Cambpell— Marshall. No. & Estate of Perry P. , MeCarthy—Stearman, ain Estate of M. G., c—Newmyer & King. ; Estate of Lewis—-Mallan. No, 11. Bunch Buck vs —~—BRinford. va, Attys., Davison— vs. Pomerantz. Attys., Patrick. Attys., Faulkner. Attys., W. A. Gill. ). — Hart. No. 26. King vs. Newmyer & King. No. 27. Perry vs. Perry. No. 2&6. Millers’ National | Federal Trade Commission. Atty., No. 29. Smallwood vs. Smallwood. Hershman, No. 80. Rose vs, Neal. Atty., Riordan. No. 31. Morris vs, Wardman Construction Co. Attys., Johnston, Syme—Wright & Ershler. No. 82 Tutson vs. Holland. Attys., Lam bert & Yeatman—Houston & Houston, , No. 83. Donnelly vs. Donnelly. Elder, No, 84. Hughes. Attys., Shields Confrey vs. Confrey. Attys., O'Brien King., Attrs., Douglas— Atty., Long. Federation Loos. Atty.. vs. Atty... Ryan vs. Ryan. Attys., Doherty— EQUITY COURT ay. Note—All motions listed for this court are to be heard by Justice Hitz in Equity Court 1 as listed thereunder. 2.—Adjourned from day to BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice William Hitz presiding; Russel P. Belew, clerk. No 1958, In re Morris Errera; adjudication and reference to Ralph D. Quinter, referee. Atty., L. N. Kaplan. No. 1935. In re William Sheffer; adjudica tion and reference to Ralph D, Quinter, ref- eree. Atty., Lester Wood. No. 1954. In re Herbert Ginsberg; adjudi- cation and reference to Ralph D. Quinter ref. eree. Attys., Shefferman & Aronson. DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Justice Wiliam Hitz presiding: Russel I. Belew, clerk. No. 1595. In re alley, square 401; order to Y from registry. Atty., A. H. Bell. io. 1908. In re widening of Nichols ave. 7 In re widening of Reservoir road In re widening of Renning road. Cases continued to April 17, 1928. Attys., W. W.°Bride, A. H. Bell, irg PROBATE. COCU/RT—Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddons presiding. Estate of Charles E. Myers. letters of administration c. t Roger J. Whiteford.‘ Estate of Richard W. Claxton. for leave to sell certain property. Howard Bord. Estate of Annie E. Luckett. [Petition for letters of administration. Atty.) Jacob L. Krupsaw, , Estate of Thomas J. Dailey. ized. Atty., J. N. Breen. Estate of Ida Marion Pendell, Wl! admit- ted to probate and letters’ testamentary granted to Thomas Francis Pendell. Special bond, $1,000. Atty., Samuel] G. Mulloy. Estate of ‘Hannah Campbell. Letters of administration granted to Anna Campbell .and Joseph D. Campbell. Bond, $11,000. Atty., Samuel G. Mulloy. Estate of Edward J. Slattery. Letters of ndministration granted to James D. McQuade. Atty., Bertrand Emerson. Bond, y of William Uawkins. Letters of Petition for a. Atty., Petition Atty., Sale author. Estate administration xranted to Hattie Uawkins. . Atty., A. KR. Mullowny. . Payment to guardian ad litem of fee au Estat e of John C. Detwelle and iette r. Will admit- ted to probate rs testamentary granted to Minnie bond, $1,000. Atty.. Estate of John T. probate and letters John KH. Larner and Trust Co. Rond. Ww. . Baden. of administration Martha } E. Detweiler. G. F. Williams Cam. Will admitted to testamentary granted to the Washington Loan & $1,000. Attys., Arthur Peter, Special Walter E. granted Fisher. . Cogger. » of Robert Engene C. Winters. administration granted Spectal bond, 7 of Charles L. ’ Walter English appointed guardian ad litem. Estate of Sorin Listoe. TYetition bate of will and letters testamentary. Wilfred Hearn. Estate of Loutsa Dora Welgel. dated November 72, 1924 Eatate of Josephine West. pointment of guardian. Atty., state of Edgar KE. Lyons. letters of administration. Attys., rison, Ferguson & Gary. Estate of Kate C., probate of will and Brandenburg Fisher. Letters of to Harriet FE. and Special bond, $1,000. Le t- to Lewis C, C. for pro Atty., Will filed Petition for ap L. N. Casa. Petition Ellis, for Har- Petition for testamentary. & Brandenburg, Louis Peti- Atty.. of William Wallace Gordon. letters of administration . L. Townsend, Estate of Walter Owen Young. probate of will and letters Atty., Elizabeth C. Harris. Estate of Lena M. Sheckels. probate of will and letters Atty., Chapin B. Bauman. Estate of Alice M. Survick dated Octoher 12, 1027 Estate of May L. istration granted to Bond, $500. Attys., Burnett. Petition for testamentary T's tition for testamenutary Will filed Suit, Letters of admin Margaret A Hamilton. A. O'Shea, J. H. Attys... | CRIMINAL COURT 1—Chief Justice Walter I McCoy, presiding: Wm. S. Adkins, clerk. No 46605. I S. vs. James Washington and | Eddie Plerce, assault dangerous weapon; trial! resumed and verdict each guilty to first ovnt and not guilty as to second count, No. 46753. I S. vs. Robert W Stewart, Violation section 102 UT. &. Revised Statutes; plea not guilty and 20 days to demur, & Attys C. Adkins, Albert L. Hopkins. No. 46707. U, S. vs. Elan Roger Van Cleef. housebreaking and larceny; recognizance. $1.000; W. W. Stewart, suretr, taken No. 46705 et al. U. S. vs. Elan Roger Van | Cleef, housebreaking and larceny; personal 1 taken each case, O07. U. S. vs. Paul Isaac and Charles housebreaking and larceny; jury Cedric F. Johnson and Jacol “As t for Friday, Thom: I Freddie (,eorge J March 16: OU. , . §. vs. Suste Sheiril. U. 8&8 S. vs. James A. William Hf. Speed. U. &8., Carpenter. '. S. vs. Watson Griffith. vs. Ernest Diggs . S&S vs. Leroy U. S. vs. Henry S Steward. : Ss. vs Brown ». Vs. Harris CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddons, presiding; Wm. W. Stickney, clerk. No, 46622. U0. 8&8 Elijah knowledge: trial resumed and Atty., Samuel Kaplan. Assignment for Friday, hearings only. vs, Snipe, verdict earnal guilty March 16—Lunac) -_-— — LAWSUITS. The Joseph Shapiro Co judgment in Municipal Louis Ottenberg No. 75001. BB. Stanley Simmons, Francis C. Heigie; account, $1,200 Vandoren, Rafferty & Rogers, W. E. Furey. No, 75052. Margaret A. Hamilton, adminis tratrix, vs. Quentin E. Heyne; damages, $10.. OOO. the Miner Normal School by the glee club of that institution. The scene depicted the central square of the In- dian village, Fishni, on the banks of the Ganges, on the feast day of Ahu. Edwina Boyd and Ruth Smith, soe pranos, and Dorothy Robinson and The- ; resa Thomas, mezzos, were the principal characters. Alberta Turner, and Erma Barbour old women from the fects were produced under direction of Mrs. Hilda Brown; costumes, L. L. Ruff; dancing, Marie J. Long. The produc- tion was sponsored and directed by Miss Marie C. James. RUSSIA IS TO FAVOR KELLOGG’S PROPOSAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Gladys Challenger were cast as three temple. Scenic ef- if recourse to war and renounce it as an instrument of national policy, Mr. Kel- logg said this important and inspiring proposal was carefully and sympathetic. ally studied. The Secretary told of his suggestion to France that the treaty be an equiv- alent multilateral treaty concluded among the principal powers, including, besides France and the United States, Great Britain, Germany, Italy and Japan. France has agreed in principle, he said, but suggested the treaty pro- vide only for renunciation of wars of aggresion, explaining that her obliga- tions under the League of Nations and the Locarno treaties presented certain difficulties. “IT have not been able to agree to that reservation,” he said. “My objection to limiting the scope of the antiwar treaty to mere wars of aggression is based partly upon a very real disinclination to see the ideal of world peace qualified in anyway, and partly upon the absence of any satisfactory definition of the word ‘aggressor’ or the phrase ‘wars of aggression.’ It is difficult for me to see how a definition could be agreed upon which would not be open to abuse. * *, ~ Russia May Urge U. 8, Plan. Geneva, March 15 (A.P.).—There was some commotion in the ranks of old- time league disarmament workers when the preparatory committee of the disar- mament conference met today for the second time. This stir was caused by rumored designs of Maxim Litvinoff, ’ head of the Russian delegation; Count von Bernstorff. of German; the Turkish delegates, and Hugh S. Gibson, Amert- can Ambassador to Belgium, and head of the American delegates. The Russians were represented as ready to fall back on Secretary of State Kellogg in case their disarmament scheme was rejected and to ask the committee to adopt the American Secre- tary of State's proposa)] for a general agreement to outlaw war. Maxim Litvinoff maintained an enigmatic smile, but remained silent. Count von Bernstorff admitted that he would press the committee to act on the proposal that all countries must publish annually a full list of their armaments. Ambassador Gibson, it was said, would insist on action being taken on the uncompleted draft of the disarmament convention, drawn up last year and left over for the powers to think about, The ambassador said that the Amerte can delegation was here to cooperate with the others; he saw nothing to be gained by trying to force things if the other delegates thought that the pace ought not to be quickened. Turkey is a newcomer; what it has in mind is not definitely known. The old league disarmament workers, after six years of effort, displayed some alarm at the idea that they might be forced out of their stride. They seem to agree that a year when general elec- tions are to bs held in several of the most important countries interested is a bad one to complete this kind of work, Jonkheer J. Loudon, of Holland, who presided, opened the session by saying that security pacts were the only means of preparing for disarmament. He de+ clared the Russian proposal failed to take into account the present state of mind throughout the world. Fire in Tower of London. London, March 15 (A.P.).—There was @ lively few minutes in the Tower of London this morning when a fire broke out in one of the towers of that historic Structure. The flames were quickly ex- tinguished with a stream of water from the tower hydrant, however, and dame- age was confined to the top floor, which is used for offices. ; Lady Bailey Lands at Valetta. Valetta, Malta, March 15 (A.P.).— Lady Bailey, British aviation enthusiast now on a Solo’flight to Cape Town, ar~ rived at 2 o’clock this afternoon from Catania, Sicily. L. L. PERKINS 1 WILL BOND YOU United States Fidelity & G Co, Phone M. 913 _ Southern Bldg. i ;

Page 22

x ENDS (TS HEARINGS “ON CITY SUFFRAGE Judiciary Group Now Will De- . cide on Its Report at Ex- ecutive Meetings. NOYES DENIES NEGRO VOTE WOULD CONTROL Colored Persons Not in Ma- jority in Single Precinct, He Declares, _ Mearings on the Dyer resolution pro- ¥iding for a constitutional amendment _% permit Washingtonians to vote for President and Vice President and to elect representatives in Congress were completed yesterday by the House judi- clary committee. The committee will mow hold executive meetings to decide whether it will make a favorable report om the measure. Proponents of the resolution were heard yesterday. They were Theodore W. Noyes, chairman of the joint citi- wens’ committee on national repre- gentation; Jesse C. Suter, vice chair- man of the joint committee and chair- Man of the committee on national rep- resentation of the Federation of Citi- wens Association; John B. “olpoys rep- resenting organized labor here; Paul E. Leech, attorney for the joint committee, and. former Representative John H. Small, of North Carolina, who is mak- ing his residence here. Brings Up Negro Question. “It is suggested persistently,” Noyes told the committee, “that the Wash- ingtonian should not be Americanized because one-fourth of the District’s population is classed by the census as megro. It is argued that this percent- age means negro political domination of the District and renders unfit for participation in the National Govern- ment the entire population, including the three-fourths of whites.” Noyes denied negroes would hold the balance of political power, and then quoted statistics to prove his assertion. If Washington is unfit for the franchise Because of its 25.1 negro percentage, he said, then many other cities also are unfit, including Norfolk, with a negro percentage of 37.5; Richmond, with a percentage of 31.5; Atlantic City, with a percentage of 21.6, and Baltimore, with @ percentage of 14.8. He pointed out that Washington’s Regro ppoulation has been decreasing for 50 years. In not one of the four- teen precincts here, he said, are negroes in the majority. Cites Negro Progress. “The assumption that the quarter population of negroes politically will dominate the three-quarters of whites,” he said, “that one negro is politically stronger than three whites, inflicts an undeserved, humiliating slur upon the 400,000 whites of the District today. “The assumption that the negro is eo hopelessly and incurbaly unfit for Americanization that as a quarter ele- ment of the population he infects with ' Bis unfitness the whole community un- deservediy and insultingly slurs the megro of the District.” No element in America, Noyes de- elared, has, since 1870, shown greater progress in radically reducing illiteracy and in industry and thrift than the negroes in the District. In the World War, he said, the percentage of enlisted megro soldiers was distinctly greater than the negro percentage of the Dis- trict’s total population. Noyes emphasized that the Dyer res- elution merely empowers Congress in its own discretion at some future time to grant representation to the District. Colpoys Favors Suffrage. Mr. Colpoys told the committee that Organized labor was strongly in favor ef giving the District the vote. 65,000 in this city were behind the Dyer resolution, which, he said, would @an be found in our country today.” Mr. Suter denied several of the state- ments made previously by Grover W. “ayers, leader of the opponents of the Dyer resolution. _ Suter said that the opponents of the Fesolution were themselves divided, @nd he branded many of their ideas as “musty and jllogical.” The Dupont Citizens Association, he described as an aristocratic organization which geems to prefer a monarchy. The as- pociation is opposed to national rep- Pesentation. Mr. Lesh also criticized the oppon- ts of the resolution, describing two , them as “internationalists.” Some of them, he said, are the kina of people, Who, placed in a community that had the franchise, wouldn’t vote anyway. Small Makes Plea. FVormer Representative Small made an eloquent plea for favorable action on the Dyer resolution. The committee had decided to adjourn, but out of cour- tesy to him agreed to hear him for five minutes. At the outset, he pointed out that the Dyer resolution in no way lim- ited the power of Congress where the District is concerned. Congress, he gaid, would still legislate for the Dis- trict, but, in doing so, would have the advice of the men the District elected to the Senate and House. It is fundamental, he said, that when @bligations and burdens are placed on @ people, that people should have a woice in the government imposing such burdens. If “taxation without repre- gentation” was enough to cause the American Revolution, he said, it should have some force in the plea now being mede by the citizens of the District for fepresentation. re a %: Pere? a TE ee el ae Yaa Sy ‘ . * fr -3 7 4 . yo , . ial f a A ‘ * g ; © . . » : - : a 3 ‘ y a Hol | : ; f To Questions on Magazine Page 1. The State of Pennsylvania was named in honor of William Penn. 2. Detroit, Mich., is the fourth largest city in the United States. 3. Maine is called the Pine Tree State. 4. Guadalajara is in Mexico. 5. Mexico became free from Spain in 1821. 6. Spelt is a kind of grain. 7. Titania is the name of the queen of the fairies in Shakespeare’s “Mid- summer Night’s Dream.” 8. The bagpipe is much played in Scotland. 9. The letters Jr. after a nan’s name stand for junior. 10. Amundsen discovered the South Pole in 1911. (Copyright, 1928.) BRIDE SUBMITS HIS BILL FOR LAND CONDEMNATION Measure Replaces Commis- sioners With Additional Judge and Jury. EXPLAINS IN STATEMENT Corporation Counsel W. W. Bride yesterday submitted to the Commis- sioners a bill proposing to change pro- cedure in condemnation of land for District purposes, by substituting pro- ceedings before a judge and jury for the present proceedings before a con- demnation commission of three mem- bers. The bill provides also for addi- tion of a new judge to the District Supreme Court. In presenting his bill Bride said in a written report: “We wish to make plain that the proposed law should be considered only on this condition—that the provision for an additional justice remains as set forth. Unless the additional justice is prcvided for it is recommended that no change be made in the law. “It is difficult at present to obtain the service of a justice to hear cases which are now tried in open court. If all condemnation cases are to be heard before the court without the appoint- ment of an additional justice for the purpose we should be at a greater dis- advantage than at present. The lesser of two evils would be the present law. “There are several reasons for the roposed changes. Under our present aw, «Db cases of magnitude or impor- tance, involving a number of property owners several counsel appear in be- half of the owners. At any hearing with a number of counsel participat- ing, questions of law and the admissl- bility of evidence continually arise. “The condemnation commissioners are not qualified to pass on such ques- tions pnd as a consequence, unless the representative of the District contin- uously delays proceedings by certify- ing every question in dispute to the court for decision, the attorneys for the owners may get before the com- missicners every matter which they wish to adduce whether admissible or not. “Improper evidence, even if subse- quently excluded by the court on mo- tion of counsel for the District, is bound to have telling effect upon the minds of the commissioners, and to influence their verdict accordingly.” ‘Early Registration Is Urged, | PLANS ARE STUDIED | FOR TRAINEES’ CAMPS| as All Applicants Can | Not Be Accepted. | Plans for the accommodation of clti- | zen-soldiers at the Citizen Mallitary | | Training Camps for the coming sum-' mer were considered yesterday at a /meeting of the procurement committee | for the District, Maryland and Virginia, | held in the Army Signal Corps office. The committee, headed by Capt.) Charles Demonet, includes Isaac Gans, Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, Dr. Charles 6&./| | White, Col. Walter C. Clephane, C. H.| | Hites, Col. Sterling Kerr, C. F. O’Con- | | nell, John Payette, John E. Shoemaker, : He | @aid that 5,000,000 members of organ- | ized labor throughout the country and | Col. Wallace M. Craigie, Col. R. P. Par- | rott and Capt. E. P. Van Hise. The present indications are that more | youths than ever before will apply for | training this year, and as only a limit- | correct “the most damnable wrong that | ed number can be accommodated, the | committee urges early registration. Ap- | plication blanks can be had through | the headquarters of the Organized Re- serves, in the Oxford Hotel Building Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest. Fifty-six local physi- cians have volunteered their services for examination of applicants without cost. Applicants from the District, Mary- | land and Virginia will be trained at' the following points: Basic and in-' fantry courses, at Fort Eustis, Va., ca- pacity, 1,400; field artillery, at Fort Hoyle, Md., capacity, 600; coast artil- lery, at Fort Monroe, Va., capacity, 500: cavalry, at Fort Myer, Va., capacity. 200, and Signal Corps, at Fort Mon- mouth, N. J., capacity 200. The quota for cavalry courses at Fort Myer, V2.., virtually has been filled. Police Patrol Driver Sued for $10,000 Policeman Quentin E. Heyne, of the First Precinct, driver of the auto patrol which ran down and killed 9-year-old Mary L. Suit, on March 16, 1927, at Twelfth and G streets northwest, was sued yesterday in Circuit Court for $10,000 damages by Mrs. Margaret A. Hamilton, 467 M_ street northwest, mother of the girl and administratrix of the girl’s estate. Attorney James A. O’Shea appeared for Mrs. Hamilton, At the time of the accident Mary was crossing the street with six com- panions, and according to Heyne the companions halted while Mary went ahead. She was knocked down and crushed by the left front wheel of the patrol. Bl euve ee a ee ™ =) e b ; iy : ; : Sie ae pa tt ws te ele eee , z —, 5 pe rs x te a! As 2 ‘ :. ‘ man gad a ae Ne etre et, bok. : oe Pb oes * bat hae net tad ~~ Fe ’ « at ae £ Ta e Fe al, : ; % _ oh rs 9 ee mere ——————— oe " fe sed A ee ii eal oer » i bd ee - rr ~ayh ‘ Me 7 » @ 16, ° 1928. ed -—— ~ NEWS OF THE DAY IN PICTURE Loin "TENSHUN. The citizens’ military training camp procurement committee for full Phoitevra t + gourd pont 1) of Columbia, the District Maryland and Virginia, which met yestedray to formulate plans for the handling of appiicants for the training camps this year. EDUCATOR, Andre minister of education and fine Senator The committee believes the facilities al to care for the large numbér of applicants so it has adopted the plan of ‘first come, first to right—Capt. K. P. Van Hise, John E. Shoemaker, Andrew Moses and Col, Walter C Honnorat, Capt. -Charles Wide World. at right, former French arts, and now head of the Cite Unt versitaire Foundation, accompanied by M. Claudel, French Ambassa dor, called on President Coolidge at the White to explain the scope and greatest educational project significance House yesterday of what is said to be the in the history of the world their disposal Demonet. Clephane will prove inadequate served.” Left executive officer: Col. J %. 4 i een Mee: Dr. Hiram W. Bvan — +? i} i) ‘i freeft PLANNING. Capt. S. C. summer. cat < -—t<4 OVER THE JUMPS. from the jational Cathe Hooper, planning the wireless sets for the Byrd South Pole expedition this Capt. Hooper is studying specifications for the two large ts in which will be incorporated many new wireless principles. Miss Leila Dean, left, and Miss Sophie Snyder demonstrate their jumping ability in preparing for the society circus to be held at Fort Myer, Va., March 24, SPEAKER, Charles W. of Georgetown University, who will the Christopher The Lyons, 8S. J., Rev. president he speaker at the of Luncheon Club gathering in principal Knights Colum- hus the Lee House today. es cate ‘aie pened oad ESR Rte Se CEB ;, leader of the Ku Klux new main here, sit Knights. of Columbus Welfare Council. 4%). offices | Rockefeller | search , Georgetown ias the | March ee, a GEORGETOWN OPEN $300,000 ADDITION TO HOSPITAL PLANT Unit, Adding 100 Patients’ Beds to Facilities, Dedi- | cated at Exercises. MEDICAL DEAN THINKS BUILDING LIMIT REACHED ' New Wing Provides 40 Private | Rooms, Clinical and Offices | for Institution. Georgetown University yesterday aft- ernoon observed with appropriate ex- | ercises the formal opening of the new | $300,000 wing to its hospital Thirty-fifth and N streets northwest, which adds 100 patients’ beds to the. hospital facilities in the District. The Rev. Walter G. Summers, 5S. regent of the dental and medical de- partments, who presiced, called atten- tion to the steady growth of the hos- pital trom twenty beds in 1898 to its | 450 | | present capacity patients. to accommodate This expansion, he declared, was due almost entirely to the sacrifices | who con- | of the Sisters of St. Francis, duct the hospital, and the local medical profession. Building Limit Near. That the Georgetown almost reached the limit of building alms was George M Kober, Hospital its future indicated dean of the medical school, who doubted the wisdom of ex- || ceeding-a@ 500-bed capacity in the in- | Dr. | with | the hospital since its founding, referred | particulurly to the charitable work con- | which he declared exceeds || in the city. || Lyons, S. J., pres- || terest Kober, of efficient who has management. been connected ducted there, that of any other hospital The Rev. Charles W ldent of Georgetown University, in his closing remarks, referred to the that the staff of supervising nurses has been compelled to “camp out. in porary quarters” for 30 years. first time they now can distinctly call a home,” referring to their “For he said, in spacious quarters, recreation room and chapel on the top| floor of the new structure Visitors Are Welcomed Sister Donata, cnarge of the gratulations assisted the Sister hospital, received con- from many friends. She university authorities in con- cucting the visitors though the new building, which represents the latest thing in hospital equipment. The hos- pital will remain open for public inspec- tion from 3 to 5 o'clock in for a week. Besides public wards and rooms for patients, the win accommodations for nical rooms the administrative offices of the Superior * in he ii¢ 40 pri ate cli hos- ‘Flexner Is Chosen As Kober Lecturer Or. Simon Flexner, director of Institute for Medical announced yesterday by the University Medical School lecturer for this year. He his iecture the evening of 8 o'clock in Gaston The Was Kober deliver 27 at will |, before the District Medical Society and ‘other professionally ynterested persons. , vious | i chosen |} lumbDita | Navy Dr. Flexner turer by the Physicians. His subject will be “Ob- and Obscure Infections of Central Nervous System.” Each year the Kober lecturer 1s by either the District of Co- Medical Society, the Army and and Public Health Services ana was Chosen Association as the lec- of American ithe Association of American Physicians | Dr. | Georgetown se en World busy Wide navy wireless expert, Is Louls Johrden, Post Staff Photographer, POLICE SEIZE 3 BOYS FOUND IN BASEMENT Capture Made After Burglar Alarm Sounds at 1119 Twelfth Street. Responding to a burglar alarm which sounded from a house at 1119 Twelfth street northwest yesterday afternoon, Second Precirct police captured three boys, the oldest 14 years old, who had brokea into the basement. The alarm was the fourth during the past month, and police had failed in prior at- tempis to locate those responsible for attempts to enter the house. The boys arrested gave their names as Floyd Wesley LaMore, 14 years old, 1229 Twelfth street northwest; Louis Hudon, 13, 1208 M street northwest, and Edward William Crossfield, 1239 Twelfth street northwest. They were charged with housebreaking. The house is listed under the name of Charles W. Dall, according to the Western Union Telegraph Co., operator of the burglar alarm system. He is spend'ng the winter in Florida. School Music Lecture Topic. Modern methods of music instruction in the public schools were discussed yesterday by Prof. P. W. Dykema, of the School of Practical Arts, Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University, at assem- blies of teachers in the Central and Armstrong High School Auditoriums. Prof. Dykema addressed white teachers at Central in the afternoon and colored teachers last night at Armstrong. WRITERS ARE TO GIVE COOLIDGE “FAREWELL” White House Correspondents Will Have President as Their Banquet Guest. The White House Correspondents As- sociation is preparing to have President Coolidge as its honored guest for the last time when he attends the associa- tion's annual banquet at the Carlton Hotel tomorrow night. Unless something unforeseen happens, the White House is expected to have a new occupant by the time their next year’s banquet comes, so tomorrow night’s gathering will take the form of a farewell. Besides the President, Secretary of State Kellogg, Secfetary of the Treasury Mellon and Postmaster General New are to be honor guests. Representative Sol Bloom, of New York, is to appear as a vocalist. There is to be other entertainment, including reminiscences of the Black Hills, where the President spent last summer. Franklin Pierce Morgan, veteran news- paper man, is to tell just how the White House was covered in years agone. J. Russell Yaung, newly elected president of the association, is to be in- stalled along with other officers. He succeeds John T. Lambert, of the Uni- versal Service. Experienced ad-takers wil) help you construct a result-producing ad in The yl paca Post when you call Main w. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— AIleMIES ALLIED S\ SS BIeITISH FIFTH ARMY aey SEVEFLANCE OF THE ALLIED LINE WERE PREVENTED IN A MIRACULOUS MANNEI. The Turning of the Tide George M. Kober, dean Medical School, the chair at the university of the endowed oday s Happenings Meeting— countants 8 o'clock Hote! Auditors Association, Ac Hote! and Haniilton Card party and dance ter, Order of Eastern Park Hotel, 8:30 o'clock Mizpah Chap- Star, Wardman Entertainment and dance—Georgia Sixteenth street northwest, 9 o'clock. Dance—-Beta Chi Sorority, L’Aiglon Club Salons, 9 o'clock. Luncheon meeting—City Club Forun, City Club, 12:30 o'clock. Meeting—District of Columbia Library Association, Library of Congress, o'clock. Meeting—sSociety of Natives, Wash- ington Club, 8 o'clock Luncheon—Alpha Delta Phi luncheon, Hotel Gordon, 12:30 o'clock Father-an-son dinner—Men’s Club and Sunday School of Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, church gymna- sium, 6 o'clock. Luncheon—Christopher Knights of Columbus Club, Lee House, 12:30 o’clock. Dickens impersonations—By Frank Speaight, dramatist, auspices of Wasin- ington Wellesley Club, Memoria! Con- tinental Hall, 8:15 o'clock. Francis School Dedication Tuesdvy. The new Francis Junior High School will be dedicated Tuesday, according to plans announced yesterday by Asst. Supt. of Schools Garnet C. Wilkinson. ee FOR FOXHALL VILLAGE unit at || J., | has | by Dr. || fact | | tem- || the | have a place they |} afternoon g provides | and | Re- ; Hall | the | State Society, Meridian Mansions, 2400 | 14 HOMES ARE PLANNED New Residences to Form a Circle Facing U. 5S. Gov- er-ment Reservation. Rice TO BE PLANTED TEP. | Plans have been filed with the District for the building of fourf- teen new houses in Foxhall Village, on Q street, between Forty-fourth street and Foxhall road, facing & United States Government reserva- tion in the form of a circie. These fourteen houses, to be Known 4&5 the “Royal Crescent” of Foxhall Village, are to be buflt in groups of | 3, 4 and 7, forming a half-cirele | from which they will derive their | name | ' add still am- | other group of interesting. individ- | ual homes for which the Village has | already become § famous. When | these houses are completed, tooking | down from their porches one will | see the sloping green terraces, roll- | ' will This operation ing gently down to a private walk, mnain side- terrace will and thence to the walk and street The be bauked with rhododendron and laurel This double terrace with its lovely footing of fiowers and shrubs, will be a distinct departure from the average front, and will be one of the different, characteristic features of a community which Is known throughout the country for | its beauty, its individuality and its charm. The houses will vary some of them will be appreciably larger than any now in the village. This group, like all the other homes in Foxhall Village, will be ditferent in design. One of the outstanding | features of Foxhall Village homes is the fact that there are very few duplications, and where these houses of like designing do occur, they are so well placed. that one can hardly recognize their similarity. he Village of Foxhall has at- tracted great interest, not only | locally, but nationally, from creators of community developments. from landscape artists, and from town planners. Boss & Pheips, 1417. K St. N. W., are the owners and de- velopers of Foxhall Villege. Several homes remain unso:d fac- ing the Royal Crescent Group, rang- ing in price from $11,500 to $15,500 To reach Foxhall Village, drive out Que Street to Wisconsin Ave., north to Reservoir Road, west to the Vil- laze. Make left-hand turn at 44th St. Bus service runs < to Vil- } lage.—Advt | in size, and irect ‘STUDY OF MERGER STARTED BY BOARD ee Canital Traction Stockholders Vote for Pact: Bus Line Extension Granted. Daily meetings will be held beginning tomorrow by the Public Utilities Com mission to consider the pending street car merger agreement and will continu until the commission has made its de ' cision whether not to approve the traction vact. ! f t] Capital ratificati of 88,043 to 775 The affirmative of stock were required as 120.000 shares outstanding thirds approval was agreement. The commission yesterday authorized | extension of the Cleveland Park de luxe coach line of the Capital Traction Co |from its present terminus at Thirty- ‘fourth and Ordway streets northwes' | to Quebec and Thirty-fifth streets. Approval was voted to the reductio! | proposed by the Chesapeuke & Potome: Telephone Co. for monthly rental ot} hand sets from 50 cents to 25 cents. The Potomac Electric Power Co ordered to place undcerground its ,in M street northeast from | burg road to Twentieth place. ‘Rabbi Simon Speaks | At Kiwanis Luncheon ~ OT vote of 80,000 share Lhere aré and ua two- specified in the war line Biadens- of Jewish Bonds and the | yesterday before wanis Club at lts | Washington Hotel tn a humorous §&! Patrick's Day address by Rabbi Abram | Simon, of the Washington Hebrew Con gregation, Dr. Simon declared the two races “brothers in aspirations and 'lovalty if not in blood.” Mark Lansburgh, prograin chairman | introduced the speaker. The team cap- } | union between were the Iris! outlined - Kt races the luncheon in the tained by Claude Owen was declared leading in the attendance contest | Other team captains, in the order of | their score, are Eugene Adams, Harry | Kimball, Mark Lansburgh, Radford | Moses, John Boobar, Roe Fulkerso! | Claude Woodward and William Quinte) Guests yesterday included Dr. Willlam Mather Lewis, a former member; C. B | Steward, of Lincoln, Nebr.; L. S. Robb | Of Brunswick, Ga., and M. W. Riker, o: | Walton, N. Y. Dae | ‘Miracle Motor Man, Recovered, Departs Lester J. Hendershot, inventor of a new motor, yesterday left Emergency Hospital, where he has been under treatment for more than a week for injuries suffered while experimenting with his invention Hendershot is understood to have confided in hospital attendants his intention of leaving town in the late afternoon for Pittsburgh. J. Barr Peat, his business associate, accompanied him from the hospital at noon. Belief that the two later left Washington was given support by clerks at the Lee House, who reported Mr. Peat “checked out” yesterday. By Ernest Henderson BreITISH HEIeoic APRIL. ANOTHEIe BY LUDENDORFF TO DESTROY THE PREVENTED ONLY ARTEIe THE MOST IN MAY—dfe BATTLE f CHEMIN des DAMES WHICH BROUGHT THE AN TY. ay) s lh i ATION We eS AleMY IN FLANDES WAS KIND OF FIGHTING. THEN WITHIN 40 MILES ~ IN IN JULY THE ——- f Paes) MADE A SUPREME EFFOIT To BREAK THIEOUGH TO PARIS. SECOND BATTLE OF THE MAIENE, S THIS S$ HOUIE HAD AferiveED/ Foe THE FieST TIME HE HAD NUMBEIS AT HIS COMMAND —— DIVISION AFTEI DIVISION OF BAT- TLE—TIAINED AND TESTED DOUGH- FOSS WERE READY AND WILLING TO THROW THE ENEMY BACK, ‘a i | MEMBERSHIP Ll want to join POM. 6 0504 bbe obbecthasonees City. fully answered: How old are you” *-. ——_ Washington Post Melody Way Club, Post Building the Melody Way membership card and batton and enroll my name to entitle me to the music lessons without cost or obligation. | RERTORR 6 6 0 08 Cc COOC kaos babe 606006646 d Eee in order to become a member these questious must be truth- Have you ever taken music lessOnsS?...-.. c.cccceseseceveses What school] do you attend? cgccoccccccccccccccesceceesese What grade are you MT. cc cdeensececesesencésecenesenan Membership in the Melody Way Club Ils Open tu Men and Women as Well as Children. APPLICATION Piano Club. Send my @eeeeseeeteeee ep t@eeaeeeeveeveeeee2868 Stute S 4:2 Rie Oe ina ie 8 eee @@ese as Date of birth. eereree eee ee oe