The Washington Post
March 22, 1928
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‘ faa. ete ae > «ic , ow” Rd ay" Tt 7 ile ~€ morning The only newspaper in Washington |} with the Associated Press news every + in the year. =— . 2 . Lindbergh, this star-flecked bar of blue, Seems singularly meant for you, For you’re on twinkling terms with Mars, And all the other noted stars. Mayor Nathan Hale Thompson finally kicks Superintendent Mc- Andrew out of the public schools Let the band play “God Save the King!’’ > ” ° The rumors of the discovery of the ‘Hinchliffe plane in Maine were started by a joker. In our deck it would be hard to tell that kind of a joker from a knave. ~ . e * A $500,000 appropriation for a survey of a Nicaraguan canal route hardly comes under the head of Coolidgeconomy. Are there no copies left in the Congressional Library of the voluminous reports of the Admiral Walker commission? 9 The salvage air line of the S-4 is found to be in working order, and through it air could have been pumped to the dying heroes who put up against Death one of the gamest fights in the annals of our own or any other navy. Why wasn’t this done—and will Congress undertake to find out? If these brave men were abandoned to their fate with- out sufficient effort being made to save them the country is entitled to know it. QO 4 * s The Prince of Wales hops off on a non-stop flight. * » Senator Robinson’s attack on Al Smith doubtless made a bigger hit in the Indiana Klean than it did in the Senate. ~ © a The conqueror of the mighty Elephant trembles in the presence of a mouse. Former Gov. Nellie Ross of Wyoming, unlike the President, does choose to run. & . es Apropos of the President and Wyoming Mr. Coolidge has a good chance to throw his sombrero in the ring and doesn’t. ~ ” _ California horse runs over a sedan and kicks it to pieces. Every worm has its turn. rv) a 6 i) “Dear Viola Paris: I am thirteen years old and am troubled with freckles. How can I! overcome them? LOUISA G.” “Answer—You should have been born a boy.” “ * Advice to flappers—Be sure your snins will find you out. t Ss eB es Violent earthquake shakes Mex- ico City, and for a time the terri- fied population thought. another revolution had broken out. Nothing quite so fortunate could happen to Al Smith as to have the wicked Republicans assail him un- fairly—as soon as the Southern Democrats begin defending him, they’re for him. Now htre is the Republican New York legislature aiming a kick at Smith on the four-year-term propo. sition, and fetching Hughes and Whitman on the shins. Only the big man preserves his intellectual integ- - rity after he goes into politics, say one every century. KEEPS WOMAN ALIVE OV SLAB AT MORGUE Mystery Victim of Drug, Once Held Dead, May Be Mrs. Mary True. FIRE RESCUE SQUAD WORKS FOR 17 HOURS Taken From Berth on Train, Supposed Corpse Shows Pulse Long Afterward. Seventeen hours after she had been pronounced dead upon her arrival here from New York, physicians of the Cas- ualty Hospital and men of Fire Depart- ment Rescue Squad No, 1, were stil) battling early this morning to preserve the faint spark of life observed in a woman after she had been placed on *# slab in the morgue early yesterday. With little hope, but with steadfast determination, the fight for life which was started in the grim house of death about 9 o’clock in the morning was transferred rbout 6 o’clock to Casualty Hospital. The scene of the grim contest had been shifted after a blood transfusion had been performed, ane after life had been maintained for hours by means cf an artificial respirator. May Be Mrs. Mary True. A pencil stub found among the woman's effects, and her description last night led The Washington Post to connect her with Mrs. Mary True, 30 years old, a daughter of Francis McRo- bie, of Altamont, Md. Mrs. True, 4 widow, was a nurse at the Suffolk Sana- torlum on Long Island, but had left that institution Sunday on a leave ol! absence to visit a chiropodist in New York. The nurse, who had an arrested case of tuberculosis, has not been seen at che sanitarium since she leit Sunday, according to Dr. Edwin P. Kolb, the superintendent. He told The Post yes- terday that he had received an un- signed letter. in Mrs True’s handwrit- ing, saying that she would not be back to the institution. The envelope in which he received the letter had been discarded, Dr Kolb said. and he had not noticed the post- mark It is possible that it was one of two letters mailed by the woman from the train upon which her pros- trate body was found. Pencil Clew Traced. The Post communicated with Long island after a pencil had been found in the woman’s bag upon which was this advertisement, “Sumer Newton Star Cars, Lake Ronkonkoma, N Y.” This was the only clew among the woman's effects. As the climax of a series of desperate effurts to preserve life In the woman who had been pronounced dead about 7 o’clock in the morning, the physicians performed a blood transfusion in an improvised hospital set up in the morgue. The operation was performed about 5 o’clock last night, and immediately after the prostrate form was placed in ambulance and carried to Casualty Hospital, where all of the resources of a modern institution of medicine would CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3 WALES IS THROWN; TURNS SOMERSAULT Mount Flounders at “Brute of a Jump” and Prince Flips Over His Head. Riseley, England, March 21 (A.P.).--A breath-taking acrobatic feat starring the Prince of Wales was presented to vhe spectators at the Oakley Hunt Point-to-Point races today when the royal rider somersaulted from the sad- dle of his favorite mount, De Gomme Holding the spotlight in an inter- | regimental challenge cup race of the brigade of guards by leading the field ‘of 25 over the first seven fences, the prince met disaster at a stream Jump which came next. De Gomme floundered heavily as he finished the jump and the prince, still clutching the reins which broke, left the saddle. He sailed over the horse’s head, turned a circus flip in the air and landed more or less gracefully squarely on his feet. Scrambling from the path of the other horses which thundered on led by the riderless De Gomme, the prince waved and shouted to his frightened friends that he was entirely unhurt. Returning to the paddock in an auto- mobile, the prince admitted “lt was a brute of a jump,” but refused to take his mishap as seriously as the excited throng which waited his appearance. Frank Clark Named To Tariff Commission (Associated Press.) Frank Clark, a Democrat, of Miam!. Fla., yesterday was nominated for mem- bership on the Federa] Tariff Commis- sion, to succeed Edward P. Costigan. who resigned vecently and directed an attack on the commission and the ad- ministration. House from Florida. BATTLE WITH DEATH U.S. Is Among 22 Powers Rejecting Red Arms Plan Proposal to Disarm World Completely in Four Years Fails; Gibson Surprises Delegates by Taking Floor to Reply to Soviet Invitation. Geneva, March 21 (A.P.).—Twenty- two of the 25 countries represented on the preparatory committee for a dis- armament conference are lined up to- night against the Soviet plan for im- mediate complete disarmament. Hugh 8S. Gibson, the United States; David Whitmarsh, Cuba; Baron Rolin- Jucquemyns, Belgium; Jonkheer Rut- ers, Holland; E. Heerling, Sweden; M. Sokal, Poland, and M. Markovitch Jugo- slavia, added their criticisms to those of yesterday, making the Russian defeat overwhelming, Notwithstanding this, Maximum Lit- vinoff, the Russian vice-commissar of foreign affairs and head of the Soviet delegation, will speak again tomorrow in favor of his plan, after which he may withdraw, if the plan is either discard- ed or referred to the various govern- inents by the delegates for instructions. Ambassador Gibson surprised every- body by taking the floor today. It had become generally understood that the Amercians would not reply to the bid contained in M_ Litvinoff’s speech on Monday for American support for the Soviet project. All attention was cen- tered on him as he began with a direct answer to the Soviet in these words: “In the opinion of one of the delega- tions, sincerity, consistency and logic should impel a country which had pro- posed a multilateral pact against war to support the proposals now before us for immediate and complete disarma- ment. It is precisely on the grounds o} sincerity, consistency and logic that my Government supports the idea of a multilateral pact renouncing war as an instrument of national policy, and at the same time finds itself unable tc support the drastic proposals for tm- mediate and complete disarmament, which we do not believe are calculated to achieve their avowed purpose.” There were nods of approval all around the committee table, except by the Germans, Russians and Turks, when | Mr. Gibson went on to say: “We are engaged in this study how to effect limitations and the re- CONTINUED ON PAGE 19. COLUMN 4 BOOLIDGE DECLINES PLEA TDF WYOMING 6.0.P. 10 RUN President, Through Secretary Sanders, Reiterates He Is Not a Candidate. (Associated Press.) Once again President Coolidge has re- iterated his desire not to be date for reeiection. He declined yesterday to to a request of the Wyoming Republican a candl- accede State central committee that he “waive ' | his personal preference and consent to continue for an additional four years that leadership which has brought honor end prosperity to this country.’ Me made known his declaration In a etter from.his secretary, Everett. San- ders, to L. C. Hinkle, chairman of the committee. “The President has recelved your let- ter of the 17th, inclosing a copy of the resolution adopted by the Republican State committee of Wyoming on March 10” said the Sanders letter to Hinkle “While he, of course, very greatly ap- preciates and thanks you for the ex- pression of confidence, the President di- rects me to say that he must decline to ‘fant the request of the committee.” The President, unexpectedly, in the Slack Hills last August, first announced his unwillingness to stand for reelection in his terse “I do not choose to run” statement. Early in December, addressing members of the Republican national committee in the east room of the White House, .he elaborated on this announcement, ad- vising his party leaders thet he re- ~arded himself “eliminated” from the 1928 presidential campaign. At that SONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 4. r . Chang Shao- Tsing . rynxe . Slain at lTientsin Tientsin, China, March 21 (A.P.) Chang Shao-Tsing, noted millifary leader, was murdered in a “sing song” house tonight. Gen Chang Shao-Tsing was com- mander in chief of the Twentieth dl- vision of the Chinese army in 1911. He was one of a trio, including Lan T'len- Wei and Wu Lu-Ch’sien known as the ppree heroes of North China, trio declared sympathy with the revo- lutionists and compelled the Manchu to promulgate a constitution of 19 articles. He became acting minister of war and later was appointed premier. Severa: years ago he fled to Tientsin when Pres- ident Li Yuan-Hung was forced out of office. Wife Says Lieutenant Made Divorce Threat Special to The Washington Post, New York, March 21.—Arthur P. Spencer, a naval lieutenant stationed | giq the buried Alpinists. at San Pedro, Calif., publicly declared that he would divorce her, Mrs. Ruth Spencer, 45, stated today in separation papers filed in Manhattan Supreme Court. | “Lieut. Spencer publicly paraded with Laura Hogue at San Pedro and said he no longer loved his wife and would ‘obtain a divorce,” Mrs. Spencer’s affi- davit reads. in part. The wife: also charged that the lieutenant Struck her and .threatened to kill her. Old Cigar Lighter Clark formerly was a member of the ; Causes Baby’s Death Special to The Washington Post. Milwaukee, Wis., March 21.—An old- discarded years ago because it did not work satisfactorily cost the life today ot Loretta Schuster, 11 months old In the absence of her mother Betty Ann Schuster, 2-year-old sister of the baby, discovered the lighter in a bur- reau drawer and pulled a wire which ignited the instrument Dropping th: burning lighter on the baby’s crib Betty screamed for her mother. When Mrs. Schuster arrived the baby’s clothes and bedding were a mass of flames. / ‘ SLEMP NOW FOR HOOVER’ 0 BATTLES IN JALIOGO RESULT IN KILLING OF 8 Fresh Outbreaks Occur Mexico; Passenger Trains Are Attacked. in Mexico City, March 21 This | Jali6éco and its neighboring states are lundergoing another flare-up of fight- | ing between Federal ganized bands than 50 have troops in various fights senger troops and or- been killed by and Federa) two pas- trains have been dynamite. The latter as could be learned tonight, resulted in the death of only man. telief trains have gone to the aid of passen- gers stranded in tsolated mountain sec- tions. Jalisco for more than a year has been the scene of almost constant attacked with episodes, however, one warfare trol a wild and sparsely settled region and numerous bands, the members of usually styled “Catholic rebels” by government sources. The fighting has requently broken over the borders of Jalsco into the neighboring states of Michoacan, Colima, Guanajuato and Aguscalienties Another bothersome aspect of the situation from the government view- point is the mystery as to where their opponents obtain tion. found occasionally en route to the troubled regions, and within the last few-days arms and ammunition have been found in private residences at Leon, State of Guanjuato, and also in Mexico City. Three dozen persons were arrested in raids on these houses, and the police assert that ten of the women prisoners are members of the Catholic Women’s League and that they have been sending war supplies toward Ja- lisco. News of the third fight in two days in Jalisco came here tonight and with CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 6 13 OF ALPINE PARTY BURIED IN AVALANCHE Four Others, Escaping, Tell Soldiers, but Storm Prevents Rescues. Salzburg, Austria, March 21 (A.P.).— Thirteen members of an Alpine club attempting to descend on skis from Kolm Peak of Sonnblick Range, behind the valley of Gastein, were caught by an avalanche this evening. Four others in the party succeeded in extricating themselves. guerrilla which are fashioned cigar lighter which had been | The run was attempted in a blinding | snowstorm which was so severe that a party of 35 soldiers who were practic- ‘ing maneuvers on skis near where the | catastrophe occurred were unable to The soldiers received the signals of distress from the four club members who dug their way out of the avalanche, but could not approach the place close enough to effect rescues of. the others. The Sonnblick Range has an extreme height of 10,160 feet above sea level. | A meteorological station on its summit |is said to be the highest in Europe. Violent Earthquake _ Alarms Mexico City Mexico City, March 21 (A.P.).-—A vio- lent earthquake shook Mexico City at (10:20 p. m. tonight for almost two ' minutes. The shock, considered the. strongest in a number of years, caused great alarm throughout the capital. Only minor damage, however, was believed to have been done. Thousands of persons rushed: from the buildings when they started to sway ominously. Vera Cruz, Mexico, (A.P.).—An oscil- lating earthquake, perceptible for a minute and a half. occurred here .at 10:20 p. m. tonight. It caused general alarm but no material damage was re- ONE CLERK FIGHTD BILL GIVING 0,000 RAISES IN SALARY Edward Evans Is Target of Wit and Sarcasm at House Hearing. OBJECTS TO MARRIED WOMEN IN OFFICES Asserts Measure Would Make Wife’s Pay $2,100 and His $1,950; Others Testify. Edwin Evans, clerk in the only Government | against of | Washington known to be the Welch pay-increase bill, appeared before the House civil service committee yesterday. His remarks drew uproarious laughter from the spectators and shafts of sarcasm from the com- mittee. “I am opposed to this bill,” Evans shouted, “though I stand alone among the 60,000 Government workers in Washington.” Evans, a former clergyman, is an ' ' | Office, and receives $1,500 a year. audit clerk in the General Accounting His wife. he said, also in the Govern- ment service, but receives $180 more a year than he docs. “I do not want my wife in the Gov- ernment,” he said. “She ought to be home taking care of the house I do 1s not Government service. MANY BANDS IN REVOLT (A.P.).— | Welch a , “ T¢ re ” ' Within two days more | salary raises for those least in need and 'small raises for those only 1 it did | Workers. and between Federal soldiers, trying to pa- a certain sum to the wife and children lof every clerk want any married woman in the There are thou- sands.«of young men who could marry and settle down if they had those jobs.” Bill Helps Wife Most. Evans, who said he once was ousted from the Pension Office was an “independent plained that he bill becaure because thinker.” was opposed it he ex- to the provided large most in need he pointed out, would pay to $2,100, The bill, his in- crease wife's but would only raise his own pay to 81,950 so far | Evans said that the Welch “tll-proportioned,” but that not offer solution of the economic problems facing Government bill not was a He then advocated a scheme indirect compensation to the \ children of ‘the Federal employe He proposed that the Government give of receiving $1,500 a year less. Any government, he that the right to conscript its boys in time of war should be obliged to help pay for the maintenance of time of peace. or said, those boys in Boylan Rouses Laughter. arms and ammunl- | Gun runners in automobiles are | to Representative Boylan Representative Lehlbach (Republi- can). of New Jersey, chairman of the committee, asked sar- castic ques lions, Evans and several then gave way (Democrat), of New York. “I wonder if his wife Knows he is CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 5. [rish Arms Smuggling Charged at London London, March 21 (A.P.).—Reports that Scotland Yard has unearthed a mysterious arms smuggling’ conspiracy seeking to provide weapons for Irish Republicans are published in the Eve- ning Standard today. “Scotland Yard believes the weapons were smuggled into London for the purpose of arming companies of an Irish Republican army,” says the news- paper, adding that detcctives have esti- mated that there are 100 Irish smug- glers in London engaged in an illicit trade ir revolvers and automatic pistols. Just what lies behind the smugglers’ plans, police have not yet ascertained. the paper says. GOV, SMITH, DESPITE CHURCH ISSUE, GAINS N INDIANA KENTUCKY Religious Talk Is Heard, Though He Obtains Aid of Baptists, Masons. FARMER, DISCONTENT, STRIKES AT HOOVER Pro-English Charge Pinned to Secretary Where Politics Is Discussed. By ALBERT W. FOX (Staff Correspondent.) Louisville, Ky. March 21.—Gov Smith's prospects of being elected, in case he Is nominated, the effect of the religious issue, the political attacks against Herbert Hoover and farm re- lief are the subjects most discussed by the rank and file of voters in Indiana and Kentucky at present. Without a single exception, Smith's mame has been immediately mentioned as the expected nominee of the Demo- cratic party whenever discussion of the Houston convention or November election has started. At political gath- erings, in State or county headquarters. in Pullman smoking compartments, in the clubs, private homes, hotel lobbies or on the street, the mention of the coming political battle brings in the name of Gov. Smith. Likewise, without exception, cussion the the dis- of Smith has brought in the religious question in one form or an- other. Prohibition, on the contrary scarcely figures at all: in any of the discussions and I have happened across no single person who will be influenced ;one way or the other by Smith's stand ithe religious question had | on this question. But it looks as if is going to be hand tn glove to Smith's cand!- no matter hard politicians try to eliminate such discussion tied da Vv. how may Religious View Is Typical. It would not be correct to say that a religious issue is seriously discussed in connection with Smith's candidacy because few, if any, believe any such e | issue can properly be placed before the voters, and opinion is almost unani- mous against considering such an issue in connection with a man’s fitness for public office. It also may be said that no single individual has been found who will sav that he or she would vote against Smith because of his religion But *here are many, on the other hand. |} who express themselves along this line “lL wouldn't vote against Smith any other man on account of “e- ligion so far as I’m concerned. But |! Know people up my way who woulda’t vote for a Catholic even if he was the Only man who could save the country This sort of statement is regarded here as inYportant only because it is typical of certain groups of persons in both Indiana and Kentucky. They ad- vence these views in support of their CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COLUMN 3 Horse Kicks Auto To Pieces; Seven Hurt Special to The Washington Post. Los Angeles, Calif., March 21.—A big his | white mare ran over the automobile of Harlan Peters in Downey, near here. today. kicked the sedan almost to pieces, and finally galloped off with no apparent injury as a result of her tin- pulsiveness, but leaving seven injured humans requiring emergency treat- ment at Downey Hospital. Those in- jured were Miss Letla Cetwiler, seri- | ously gashed head and eye; Harlan Pe- ters, kicked and cut; Evelyn Peters, | Herbert Peters, Wilbur Cetwiler, Keith | Leek and Leland Bollinger, abrasions | and lacerations. Harding Estate Records List No Continental Bonds 'President and His Wife Possessed $248,050 in Libertys, But They Were Not of the Issue Figuring in Sin- clair Case, Newspaper Says. St. Louis, Mo., March 21 (A.P.).—A St. Louis Post Dispatch staff corre- spondent reported an inspection of the record of the estate of the late Presi- dent Harding, made by him today at Marion, Ohio, establishing that he possessed none of $3,080,000 worth of Continental Trading Co. Liberty bonds involved in the oil investigation. Senator Nye, chairman of the Senate Teapot Dome committee announced in Washington Monday that the com- mittee would search for Continental bonds in the estate of the late Presi- dent. Ledgers kept by C. D. Schaffner executor of the estates of both Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding, show, the Post Dispatch correspohdent said, that President Harding possessed $182,750 worth of Liberty bonds and that Mrs. Harding possessed $65,300 worth of Liberty bonds. The bonds bought by the Contl- nental Co. were of the first Liberty bonds, issued in 1917, and were all of $1,000 ,denomination. President Hard- ing possessed $41,000 worth of the first loan bonds, but none of a $1,000 de- nomination, and their numbers did not correspond with the serial num- bers of any of the Continental bonds Two of Mrs. Harding's first loan bonds were for $500 each, six were for $5,000 each and one was for $10,000. Schaffner, who was discharged as ex- ecutor in 1925, said some of the papers of the estates had been turned over to Dr. G. T. Harding, the President’s fa- ther, but his recollection was that for every one of the numerous Liberty bonds in the estate there was a canceled check, showing the President paid cash fiom his own personal funds. The total of bonds in President Hard- ing’s estate was approximately $250,000, the correspondent related. The differ- ence between that sum and the $182,- 750 of Liberty bonds was chiefly in oth- e. Federal Government bonds and in War Savings certificates. Nearly the whole of Mrs. Harding’s $300,000 estate was in bonds. Those CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 6., or | | | | i | Index to Today’ $ Issue. Pages. 1—Battle to Save Woman Called Dead One Clerk Fights Salary Raise Bill - Smith Gains in Indiana and Ky. Fall Ready to Bare Facts for Court Coolidge Declines Pilea to Run. 2—Oddie Assails Budget Bureau. Learned Attacks Textbook. Lindbergh Soars With Lawmakers. 3—Men in 8-4 Tried to Cut Hull. Former Gov. Sproul Dies. 150 Marines Sail for Nicaragua. 4—Feud Renewed Over Ol! Deals. Walsh Law Upheld in Ruling Royalty on Oi] Reserve Increased. 5—Navy Supply Bill Reported. The Day in Congress, 6—Editorials. 7—Society. S8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Next Week in the Theaters. 10—Magazine Page. 11-12-17-19—Finance. 13-14-15-16—Sports. 18-19-—-Classified Advertising. 19—The Legal Record. 20—The News in Pictures. Conference Held on Merger. Farmers’ Boycott Called Bluff. SWALLOWING OF POISON FATAL TO YOUNG WOMAN Girl, 16, Found Unconscious From Gas After Parents Forbid Her Working. POTION AFFECTS WOMAN One ended her life yesterday and two others made unsuc- cessful attempts to kill themseives with gas and poison, according to po- lice reports. Mrs. Lucile Carmicha! 24 years old, of Lexington, Ky., is dead; Cornelia Clifford, 16-year-old school girl, of 2131 F street northwest, is in a serious condition suffering from gas poisoning, and Miss Anna Duffey, 26 years old, 1301 Massachusetts ayenue northwest, is recovering at her home from poison. Mrs. Carmichal died in Garfield Hos- pital after she swallowed poison in the home of her sister, Mrs. Catherine Reid, 1333 Euclid street northwest. De- spondency over domestic difficulties is responsible for her act. police neported Her husband, Howard Carmichal, lives in Lexington. Mrs. Reid discovered her sister unconscious about 5 o'clock yesterday evening. A bottle of poison. almost empty, was found nearby. Displeased because her parents ob- jected to her leaving school to go to work, Miss Clifford opened the gas jets on a kitchen range in her home, police reported. Her 13-year-old brother, Hugh, detected gas and found his sis- ter unconscious. The Fire Department rescue squad Was summoned and alft- er applying artificial respiration for an hour succeeded in reviving her. Phy- young woman siclans at Emergency Hospital] said she | is expected to live. Miss Duffey was taken to Emergency Hospital early yesterday morning suf- fering from the effects of poison which. police said, she swallowed in her home After receiving treatment she was al- sowed to return to her home. Scotch Banker to Wed Mrs. Burton Harrison Paris, March 21 ment of Mrs. Elizabeth Wrentmore Har- rison, former wife of Francis Burton Harrison, one-time sovernor of Philippines. to Alexander Graham Watson, investment banker. of Edinburgh and London. The wedding will be in Paris April 14 MOUSE CAUSES LEAP BY NELLIE T. ROSS Former Wyoming Governor, in Midst of Speech, Jumps Upon Table. Charlotte. N. C., March 21 (A.P.).—A woman might keep a tight guberna- torial rein on a “hard-boiled” Western State and never show a sign of fear. but when a mouse happens along that’s « different matter. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, America’s first woman governor and former chie! executive of Wyoming, was speaking t: a large audience here last night when a tiny mouse scampered down the aisle “If I appear a bit disconcerted,” she | explained to the audience, it’s because a | woman may be a governor, but she’s al- ways afraid of a mouse. If it comes up FALL READY TO BARE. FACTS ON OIL LEASE FOR COURT. HE SINS. Offers Deposition if He Is Unable to Take the (A.P.).—Announce- ment was m.ude today of the engage- | the | Fitzjames | Stand in Case. QUIZ BY COMMITTEE IMPROPER, HE HOLDS Unfair to Tell Story Pending Trial Is Answer to Nye Offer of Subcommittee. El Paso, Tex.. Albert B. Fall. Interior March 21 (A.P.).— former Secretary of the said the plan ad- vanced today by the Teapot Dome in- vestigating committee at Washington to send a subcommittee to El Paso to hear his story of the oll leasing seemed an “improper and unfair” procedure. “The honorable senators can travel over the country as they wish, but getting me to testify before matters connected with the trial are settled is something different,” he asserted. Mr. Fall’s physicians declare he is too ill to appear for his trial with Harry FP. Sinclair in Washington April 2. “The committee can not make me testify at present quite aside from my rights and those of Mr. Sinclair Such & procedure would show @ lack of re- spect to the court in which our trial is scheduled to come up.” Mr. Fall said tonight that he had just received a telegram from Senator Nye, of North Dakota, asking him if he would testif before the subcome- mittee if it were sen* here to hear his story. rhe telegram tndicated, Mr. Fall stated, that Senator Nye and Senator Walsh would be members of that sube committee. Mr. Fail said that he supe posed there would be legal ability amone subcommittee, but he was of the opinion that the pro- cedure would bk unfair tonight enough the Declines Committee Offer. Declaring he was “willing to tell all” at the proper time and at the proper place, the Secretary » asserted “due regard must be paid to legal pro- cedure.” Personally, he added, the time for telling the story could not come too soon for him. Undue importance had been assumed from newspaper reports saying he “wanted to tell ali,” Mr. Fall said. These reports of Mr. Fall's attitude itnspired a telegram sent today by Senator Ger- ald P. Nye, North Dakota, chairman of the Teapot committee, asking Mr. Fall } if he willing to testify before a i subcommittee, should it be sent to El | Paso | “It seems to me it would be improper ‘and unfair for me to give testimony bee | fore iormer were a committee asking questions of |every sort, accompanied by newspaper imen ready to spread ‘t to the world,” Mr. Fall declared. “I am willing to tell |ali. but-in the proper way.” Would Avoid Long Delay. He would prefer, above all, continued the former Cabinet official, to give his evidence in court, but as that | Was imposisble, he said, he believed the only recourse was in a deposition His physician's presence would be desirable at the time “not to delay mate | ters,” he Ope nN SO as said Referring to a continuance of the re- opening of the oil lease case sought by his attorneys Mr. Fall said Sinclair, had concurred in the ‘ ils codefendant., | recivesi “Should a and it continuance be granted the matter was likely to drag for a long time, er even indefinitely, then I would be willing to testify before subcommittee, the comm i! anybody in the world.” Mr Fall said he resented a little the suggestion testifying before a Senate would carry ime- munity under a law recently passed by | Congress appears that the tee or that subconimitltee Does Not Want Immunity. “I do not want imunity.” he said, forcefully: “Il want a fair trial and all the facts known. I want to clear my- € self before the people. At no time, under no circumstances, will I ask for immunity for anything I have done.” (Associated Press.) | Chairman Nye, of the Senate Teapot | Dome committee, last night received @ here I am going to jump on the table’ | telegram from former Interior Secre- And a moment later, as the mouse | tary Albert B. Fall saying that he would took the stage, that’s exactly what she | prefer to give his testimony on the leas« did. Brother Falls Dead Beside Sister’s Body Special to The Washington Post. Vincennes, Ind., March 21,—Miss ing of the naval oil reserves in court | rather than before the committee, | Fall disclaimed, in the telegram, any. knowledge of the Continental Trading | Co., the disposition of whose profits the | committee has been seeking to deter- imine, and further declared that he ; Emma Von Behren, 46, died suddenly | *"°™ nothing of any political came here today. Her brother Henry, 52-year-old cigar- maker, summoned a doctor and when | he came fell over the foot of the bed | saying, “Il am going too.” few moments later. Woman Dies in Leap From 33d Floor} Chicago, Ill., March 21 (A.P.).—A woman leaped to her death from the | paign contributiors made by Harry F. Sinclalr. | Hesaid the committee had misundere stood his original expression of a wille ‘ingness to reveal his knowledge of the He died a | oil reserve transactions and that what ‘he had said was that he was ready to have a depcsition taken “in any man- ner requested by the court.” Text of Fall’s Telegram. The text of the telegram follows: “You are, of course, thoroughly ine formed of proceedings now pending in thirty-third floor promenade leading to theDistrict .Supreme Court at Wash- the observation tower :top the Chicage ington, D. C., and doubtless know that Tribune Building in Michigan avenur | ,, application for a continuance on my today. Her body struck the building floodlights at the twenty-fifth floor and rebounded on to a balcony, where it was found. behaif is now pending. Referring to this matter I made a statement quoted CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3,
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ge gl Sonn : \. ne U A te ye . a BUREAU OF BUDEET AT ALAA MEETING . 7 . oe ey -2! ete’ pits SS oo ee oa ; ares i we . De it ary ¥ ’ ite 4 ty Bye: Foon “ nyt * F F ‘? eget whe 2 . ‘ ’ 3 en wa _ Attacks Threat to Block Aid to Roads if Auto Excise Tax Is Abolished. | HAS EXCEEDED POWERS, — SENATOR SAYS IN TALK Toll Bridges on Big Highways Attacked; Addresses by Many Prominent Men. ee nee ‘By WILLIAM ULLMAN, (Automobile Editor of The Post.) Attempts by the Bureau. of the! Budget or any other governmental | agency to hamper the development of the Federal aid road system will meet with vigorous opposition in Congress, | Senator Tasker L. Oddie, of Nevada. | yesterday assured 600 secretaries and | managers of clubs of the American | Automobile Association gathered at the | Willard. His address featured the ses- | sions of the first of the three-day con- | ference of officials drawn from the 1.046 motor clubs of the United States. | Hawaii and Canada, which are af- | filiated with the American Automobile | Association. The senator's attack on the Budget Bureau was made at a session at which two other Washington officials rallied to the defense of motorists and their interes*s. and protested against their exploitation either to satisfy the greed of private interests or to fill the na- tional coffers by continued and un- necessary taxation. Predicts Tax Removal. Representative James C. McLaughlin, of Michigan, confidently predicted that the Senate will follow the House in its climination of the excise tax on auto- mobiles. His denunciation of further efforts to require motor car owners to pay a large share of the Nation's tax levy was paralleled by a defense of) their interests tn another directton, when Thomas H. MacDonald. chief of | the Bureau of Public Roads, decried the blocking of stretches of public | highways by toll bridges which take huge sums from the pockets of imo- torists for the enrichment of private interests. : Senator Oddie wfth the Budget took particular issue Bureau for its recent messag® to the Senate that Federal ald would not be approved by the! bureau if the excise tax on automobiles | is abolished “In doing so the Bureau of the Budget has overstepped its legitimate jurisdiction entirely.” he declared. “If it is right that this law should | be passed providing this money for | Federal aid, it should be passed. It} should not be made conditional on inis or that, and T do not believe that | any asencv of our Federal Govern- | ment has the right to say that neces- | sary legisiation should be killed be-| cause certain money might not come | irom certain sources.” | Pieads for More Roads. A piea that the Federal Government give the States fair treatment in keep- | ing its bargain to continue Federal } aid until the vast network of roads is | completed also was made by Senator | Oddie. ; “We should bring pressure to bear | wherever we can to see that the Gov- | ernment carries out its binding and legal contract as regards the continua- tlon of Federal aid.” he declared, add- ing that “it is our duty now to start a new program for wider and stronger | roads the Eastern States, where; in traffic is heaviest.” | Deciaring that concentration of the| National Government on some 80,000 | miles of the United States Highway System has been of tremendous benefit. Mr. MacDonald said that this had re- sulted in the creation at stream cross- ings of “wonderfully lucrative places for toli gates, for that is all that a toll bridge is. “There is no objection to toll bridges if no funds are available from other —_ ——— sources, provided all the money, or at —_—_ | for travelers in the air. lof the | was the topic of Prof. J. | cial | which the A. A. A Dt, oe ar p a “7 *% least ell of the money except a fair rate of interest on that invested, is returned to the public in the way of paying off the charges against the bridge. Upposes Toll Bridges. “Il hope that you as representatives, as the organized representatives of the motor-using, highway-using public, will stand solidly against the capitalization Dy private interests of the billions of dollars that we have invested tn our public highways and bridges,” said Mr. MacDonald. Clarence Chamberiin, transatlantic flier, expressed the hope that some day the airplane user would have an or- ganization like the A. A. A. to Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty welcomed the delegates to the National Capital. His address was followed by one in behalf of the A. A. A. by Thomas P. Henry, its president. Frank B. Noyes, president of the Associated Press, di ‘ care was introduced to the gathering by Ernest N. Smith, general manager of the | A. A. A | The opening morning session, with Charles C. Janes, secretary of the Ohio State Automobile Association, presiding, was marked by reports of membership gains throughout the United States. Mr. Smith told the delegates that of the motorists of England, 43 per cent were members of the clubs affiliated with the American Automobile Association \ddresses by Others. That safety on the highways. will comme only when all arbitrary speed limits are abolished was the declaration Paul G. Hoffman, vice Siudebaker Corporation, who di- gressed’ from his discussion of training How analysis of sales markets 's made was explained by Charlies Coolidge Par- lin, of the Curtis Publishing Co. “‘Mod- ern Merchandising and Mass Selling” Russel] man, of the University of Pennsvivaniu OW the afternoon program were talk: oy WwW. A. PF. dohn, of Ewald Co., Detroit, and C. A. Vane, zen eral manager of the National Automo- bile Dealers Association. Chicago Charlies M Hayes, chairman of a spe -oOMmmittlee, reported on a advertising program contemplated by the A. A. A. A number of dinners were held last night by State and units of the motoring organization. The development of a national emer- gency road service program through is prepared to assist all the varied troubles use of his car will be the topic for discussion when sessions are resumed this morning. At group luncneons problems of club membershin and management will be discusseci The annual banquet of the conference the motorist incident the in Lo ‘willl be held tonight at the Willard. Rockville Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at Rockville: Lester Morris. 28 years old. of Charlottesville, Va., and Julia Shiflett, 18 years old, of Missionary Home, Va., and Hollis B Harris, 21 years old, of Purcellville, Va., and Evelyn Caton, 18 years old of Washington. What Will Your Mirror Say To You On Next Easter Morn? Will it say “Fine lf not, this store is Everything Men W ear Old Top! You Look great in that Spring Suit.”’ splendidly ready io help you cast such a reflection with no reflection on yourssense of good taste. ADDINGTON _—<- president ef | | of sales organizations to comment on safety in the light of his work as head | of the traffic commission of Los Angele Daub- the Campbell- national! sectional] | | De placed at SPRING SUITS 535 With T wo Trousers MEYER’S SHOP ‘1331 F Street LUpper—Doctors and firemen of the Rescue Squad at the District Morgue working to revive the woman who was found chloroformed ona train in Union Villian Schoneberger, Morgue master; Sergt, bb. VV. Ballard and Private lL. ©. apparatus (Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer). Joseph Rogers, deputy coroner, preparing D. J. blood transfusion. the the Capt. J. right with Station yesterday Kengla, operating the R. Groves, fireman's helmet Left J. to Carroll ba . right—— De. J. respirating morning. Lower— Dr. MeCarthy for thes the Rescue Squad, is at (Hugh Miller, Post , ol on Stat Photographer). a ae eee ee I 4 TO WOMAN ON MORGUE SLAB CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the work- and unM- death the disposal of ers in contrast to the crude satisfactory available at the house on the water front. Following he blood transfusion physicians found that there was a per- | ceptible increase in the depth of the | woman's respiration and that her blood | pressure had tncreased from 60 to 80 degrees. ‘They found these conditions | so satisfactory that they felt warranted in interrupting the work which had | been going on for hours and taking her | to the hospital. Woman Found In frain Bertr. There confidence was warranted, for the woman stood the fifteen minute ride from the morgue to the hospital without a perceptible falling off of res- piration The period during which she was in transit from the morgue to the hos- pital-early last evening was the longest she had been without artificial respira- tion from the time the spark of life was Giscoverea in her about 8:45 o'clock. The apparently lifeless form of the woman was discovered in a berth of a Pennsylvania train from New York shortly before it arrived at the Union Station at 6 o’clock. A porter had gone to call her and when she failed to re- spond, drew the curtains of the berth and revealed her lying on the cushions fully clothed. Her face was wrapped in a towel and a vial which had con- tained chloroform was nearby. A station physician was summoned and he pronounced her dead, saying that she probably had been so for about an hour. Morgue officials and the coroner were called and the “body” was taken to the morgue. As the body was being prepared for a slab in the in- stitution attaches noticed a pulse beat in the woman’s throat. Fireman Gives Blood. If was this that set in motion the forces which had preserved the ap- parently extinct life until a late hour of the night. The blood transfusion was the last heroic effort which the physicians could make, and they began preparing for it about 5 o’clock, after hours of scientific and manual labor. A sample of the woman’s blood was taken and sent to Dr. T. J. Shivers at the laboratory of the George Washing- ton Univérsity Hospital. He analyzed it and found that it belonged in “group four.” A telephone call to the head- quarters of the Fire Department re- sulted in a searching of the records of members of the rescue squad who were working on the case, and it was found that the blood of Private D. J. Mc- Carthy, of 1301 Maryland avenue north- east, matched that of the woman. A check of another sample confirmed this. Dr. J. D. Rogers, assistant coroner, and Drs. Leon Gordon, A. M. McDonald and J. W. Ballard, of Casualty, who were leading the fight for the woman’s life, took McCarthy into the ghostly ‘inquest room of the morgu* and there they prepared him for the transfusion. ‘In the meantime the other members of | McCarthy's squad were pumping oxygen into ihe woman’s lungs and working her arms methodically, as they had done all day. For a brief period the respiratcry work was stopped while the physicians bandaged the woman's arm and through a long rubber tube. in- serted the blood of the fireman. Woman Taken to Hospital. As 5001: as the blood had been trans- ferred to the woman, the inhalator was replaced over her face and the steady few minutes. When il became apparent that the transfusion had worked out as well as could be expected, the oxygen administration was evain stopped and | the woman was taken to the ospital Upon arrival at Casualty. the oxygen treatment was resumed, and the doce tors made a thorough examination to} determine how their patient had wit stood the Lrip Even with the woman tn the -hos-; pital, however, the doctors would niake! no prediction as to whether itn the end) they would be able to keep aflame the} spark of life which they had fanned all} day. There !s grave doubt that the} woman can survive, despite all of the! work of science, they said. Victim Pronounced Deud, The unconscious form of the woman was found by William Earle, porter on! the train which brought her from New | York. He told the authorities that) shortly after boarding the train in New York she had ‘given him two letters tc mail, and had asked him to call her shortly before the train reached Wash- ington. He said that he did not notice the addresses on the letters. When he found the scemingly life- less form at the station, he called Dr. C. W. Harnsbergcr. Dr. Harnsberzer tested the woman for heart action and pulse beat, and found nothing. He pro- nounced the woman dead, and notified Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt. The station physician believed that the time had come to carry out the in- junction found on a slip of paper wrapped around a faded and crushed carnation in the woman’s berth. The slip read, “Please bury this with me.” Body Placed on Slab. Dr. Nevitt notified the morgue the body was at the station. The black wagon of the morgue, in which have terminated so many trage- dies, arrived at the station about 8 o'clock and Morgue Master W. M Schoneberger and his assistant, W. W. Estes, took the woman to thelr home of sorrows down by the river front. In the dingy churchlike structure they proceeded to prepare the body After they had placed it on the cooling slab and were proceeding about their duties they noticed the faint beat of a pulse in the throat. Electrified by the sign of life, Schoneberger ran to the fire house next door and notified the firemen, while Estes telephoned for doctors. Ambulances from Emergency and Casualty Hospitals and the rescue squad rushed to the Morgue. Under the dl- rection of Capt. J. R. Groves the squad put its inhalator over the woman’s face and proceeded to pump oxygen iato her lungs. While some of the squad worked the inhalator the others pumped the woman's arms in order to force out the consumed air. Members of the squad, in addition to McCarthy, are E. J. Car- roll, L, C. Kengla, L. F. Price and N. C. Robinson. The doctors, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth McCooe and Miss A. M. Den- linger, Casualty Hospital nurses, went into action. The big tabie used by witnesses in the inquest room was moved into the little office in the front of the Morgue and the form of the woman was trans- ferred to it. While the firemen con- tinued artificial respiration, the doctors pumped out the woman’s stomach, and rushed the contents to the District chemist for analysis. He found traces of chloroform, but none of any other drug Physicians had feared that the woman might have swallowed poison tablets, two of which were found in her berth In the little office, heated by an old- fashioned coal stove, and with the coroner’s desk heaped high with medi- that routine of the day was continued for a LEARNED ATTACKS | knowledge | texts. the feriticism of | text, i the i py a a, ele ah tg es - ft awe So on ae ere Bi Pan ‘ Riba. ids “ih Aa A oe MP thse : es Lad hil hy 2 ae nm Of 4 vt A A... 7 4 r. T & | TEXTBOOK PICKED FOR SCHOOLS USE History, Among 140 Approved by Board, Is Victorian Sur- vival, He Says. TO BE BANNED IF FOUND FAULTY, BALLOU HOLDS Recommendation to Discon- tinue 40 Now Being Stud- led Is Indorsed. Coincident with the approval yester- day of 140 new text books for use in the public schools of the city, the Board of Education heard one of the proposed additions, a source book on history, assailed by Dr. H. Barrett Learned misnamed and a survival Of the Victorian period. The list of new texts, as recom- mended by the text book conimittee of the school administration, was only adopted after Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Baliou promised to personally examine the book criticized by Dr. Learned and make no purchase if he found it “unmeritorious.’ ‘Tne book in question is compiled by Percy E. and E. A Davidson, pub- lished by Doub & Co., and listed as “a source text book or American his- tory.” Dr. Learned declared he care- fully had examined the selection and found it presented from the viewpoint of those who were studying history 40 years ago. as 10 Books to Be Discontinued. He told the board he would hate to think the book would be offered to iny child of his as a “source book on history.” Its illustrations, he said, are those of books published in 1880. He later added that it contains a picture purporting to be that of Columbus, when no authentic portrait of the man presenting the list for adoption, Ballow said that none to his} ever had been the subject controversy Simultaneous with action approving the Iist of new board indorsed a recom- to discontinue 40 books now in in Dr. Ballou sald | there were “no radical changes” in the books selected touching on the sub- fect of iwgiene, and asserted the treating this question would not changed. board approved the prin iple | referring Wash- to the Burean of Fdu- before introducing system to avold possible r of partiality in the mencdation wse the schools. s0clal COUTSEeS he of ington. cation thery books written by teachers for review into tie matte book s&s Replying Publfe Sch ection: nation rist. before they RrOup | and Z” intelligence hysical ex- the reputable psyc placed in the se ee loweet illou declared p is neces for those in groups having “ZZ” rating He asserted the pres- taff of physicians attached to the| is inadequate to examine all | the puplis, or even those placed tn the | lowest grouping. Children now ere | sary ana yy" as for those ent schools ined, he sald, are examined on the rer- ommendation of teachers. who are iIn- structed to be on the alert for physical disability Alienist Offers Duties. | nr v4 in the schools in addition to hi- other duties. The offer will be referred to Assistant Superintendent Jessie La Salle, tn charge of research for recommendation. The superintendent made public at the meeting the list of commencement dates of June graduation classes. In all cases the exercises will be held June 20 or June 21. Complaints as to the manner in which the local end of a national oratorical contest is being conducted were referred to a special committee headed by President Charies F. Carusi for report. ‘The committee, which includes Dr. Learned and M*s Mary McNeil, originally was named to formulate a policy regarding conduct of essay contests in the schools Alleged Rum Runner Caught on F Street George Charles Henry, 31 years old, and Harvey Johnson, 31, both of Riche mond, were arrested and charged with illegal possession and transportation of whisky and operating a car with a smoke scteen attached, when they tried to drive past a traffic signal at Thir- teenth and F strects northwest last night. Police say that they found 312 quarts of whisky in the automobile. Bicycle Policeman W. R. Ellery overtook the car after it had passed the intersection. In addition to. the liquor charges a charge of assault on Policeman Ellery was placed against Johnson, while Henry was also charged with passing a signal. psychiat the work went on. For hours the men and nurses worked until two more tanks of oxygen had been pumped into and dispelled from the woman's lungs. The physicians at intervals administered hypodermics of stimulants. Shortly after 11 o'clock the pulse of the woman quickened and she gasped. Still the battle went on while the fire- men worked like trojans over the form It was not until 5 o’clock that the steadying pulse beat and respiration warranted the attempt at the blood transfusion, but as soon as it was pos- sible it was accomplished. The woman is apparently about 30 years old. She had seemingly made ef- forts to remove all marks of identifica- tion. from her effects. : These consisted of a small week-end bag containing a few clothes and 67 in cash. She was wearing a gray dress and an overcoat of seal. Her halr was dark brown and bobbed. : FIRE RECORD. 2:17 a. m.—Rear 1603 Third street north- west; auto, :17 a. m.—Front 3320 M street southeast; 2:57 p. m.—728 Fifth 4:22 p. m.—Forty-second street and Military road northwest; grass. 1 4:51 p. m.—Front 501 M street northeast: street vorthwest; pe: 5 22, tts vr. ee " he Ceara eon ae : Ae Nay a a* ie , x LIEUT. HARRY J. FLATEQUAL. FLIER INJURED A WIND DRIVES HS PLANE DOWN Lieut. H. J. Flatequal, of the Army, Crashes on Rough | Ground at Bolling. | ne ee ne ee IS IN CRITICAL CONDITION, ee ee ee ee Second Lieut. Harry J. Fiatequal, Army Air Corps, Bolling Ficld, is in critical condition at Walter Reed Hospital, following a plane crash stationed at i lations,” Tho WITH LEGTOLATORG AGAIN ABOVE CITY His Flights So Popular Most of Congress May Take to | Air With Him. GIVEN HONOR MEDAL; PLEADS FOR AVIATORS Urges Army Fliers Be Put on Separate Promotion List; Has Crowded Day. Receiving from the hands of Presi- dent Calvin Coolidge the Congressional Medal of Honor, the highest prized of American tributes to courage, advising Congress on matters of aviation, and giving a practical demonstration in nine successive flights over the city with a large percentage of the congres- sional membership as his passengers, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh spent a busy day yesterday at the White House, the Capitol and Bolling Field. Arriving at the White House yester- day shortly before noon, Col. Lind- bergh met the President on the grounds at. the rear of the mansion, where with simple outdoor ceremonies President Coolidge personally placed about the colonel’s shoulders, the blue ribbon of the Congressional Medal of Honor, voted him last December. “I offer you my heartiest congratu- the President sald as he be- stowed the honor. He also c*clared that in his epochal transatlantic flight Lindbergh had achieved the greatest personal trlumph of any American cit!- zen, and proven the possibility of transoceanic flying. The presentation was witnessed by many of the most prominent figures in national affairs, including Vice Presi- at Bolling Field yesterday morning at| dent Charles G. Dawes, Speaker of the 9:35 o'clock House Nicholas Longworth, Ma]. Gen. ; or ; Charles P. Summerall, chief of stafi W hile fiying near tha fieid ie . as of the Army; Secretary of War Dwight forced by a atrong wind to land his; F. Davis, Secretary of the Navy Curtis PW-9 single seat pursult type plane in | D. Wilbur, Postmaster General Harry a tract of rough ground just northeast |. New, Secretary of Commerce Her- of the reservation. and was severely in- bert Hoover, Assistant Secretaries W1ll- jured about the head when the plane | /4am P. MacCracken and Exiward P overturned | Warner, and a host of congre sional He was rushed to the post dispensary | members A! 1} , * Waltet Leer OBDIT: in al ‘ and then to Walter Reed Hospital in an Given French Medal Also Army ambulance, where his condition WAS pronounced itical, cerebral con- Following Line presentation at the cussion occurring. The plane was badly | White House, Col. Lindbergh was es- damaged. | corted across the street to the office Lieut. Flatequal resides with his|of the Secretary of War, where Secre- mother, Mrs. L. R. Bingham, 4919 Ninth | tary Davis presented him with a street northwest. He was born in Tracy,{ “livre d’or,” or “golden book,” and a Minn., in 1903, and attended the Uni-| special medal from the Ligue Aero- versity of Minnesota and University Of |nautique de France, whic! iacdl been Maryland. He was commissioned a s@€c-/ transmitted to the War Department ond Heutenant in the Air Corps, Regu- | through the American Military Attgche lar Army, June 30, 1927, and prior tO | at Paris, by the president of the league this served In the Navy at the air sta-| The livre d'or is a handsomely tion at, Anacostia, D.C, He was given @/ pound volume recording Col, Lind- gg pag oo he pio racing Duce m ber | bergh’s transatlantic flight, and con- 7 SR ntede, and had bes n stationed at| taining the signatures of manv French oO] ns Field since he was commis- , school children. =} er : em 4 ‘* " On - . rhe specially designed medal in Lieut. Flatequal, who early today had ve fare ead ir ; nel | he | he form of a silver plaque depicting ot Tregzainec SCIOUSHESS, ellevec f j ay , t : " ee ae ae ee €| the aviator’s conception in dreams of Was S& il} fiving an airp ine from iS } Tinkh¢+ « ‘ec ’ ‘7 +1 ; | nis fiight and its realization as tne Te- cot In Walter Reed Hospital all last} - ~ ‘ ' “ie . . ; Suit Ol acivance in science. nigh it was learned While in &hne} _ ; ;' mace , ee Paws rhe colonel’s crowded hours started coma his hands and feet adjusted im-| ie “wine . aginary airplan trol he put his yesterday morning at 10 oclock, when ‘ V Ai } iadiie COT) rots ans i) ui id } , ~ a . ‘ ‘ 2 eo oe he appeared at the Capitol befor e phantom” plane through stunts re df 2 ey . marore ELKINS ESTATE WINS $220,000 NOTE SUIT ‘Jury Takes View of Defense That Document Was Psvciiiatric examinations, he deciared it necessary at all, would be more need- d Forgery. ec br children in the two higher Broupe | \ jury in Cireulit Court NO after ' ~~ < ca { ely ear ’ ’ d ni . : ‘ Maa .* . aii ines. as in these divisic® are ihe ‘ATRET | Geiiberating five hours lant night. ' number of children suffering from neu- brought in a verdict for the defense ’ . . cl \ - . ic . ano ; eg «a ¥ i } ) — = | emOWONAl Gisoreers iin the case brought by Equltable In- He denied that the groupingS 4F€| veciment Co. against Davis Elkins. for- “¢] nf) vg ow ) x < ad , | ’ - . ‘ a‘ ‘ ! ° based altogether on results of intelli- | nae nenatoe treme Wank. Wireinin endl rence tests. holding that the “school | Stephen B. Elkins, and the Davis Trust ‘ } a ‘ } I AY i ] i ,re f ' ‘ . , “2. é history” of the pupll, his nervous *e Co. executors of the estate of the late | actions, achievements and other factors, Richard Elkins The case involved } g . ‘ roy . ~“cliflear . . . nat ; | also are taken Into con ideration. He abeut #220000, and had been on trial | concluded, with the statement that no before Justice Jennings Bailev frie! children are suffering for lack of phvys- about two weeks. : ical and ysychiatric examination in the The plaintiff sought to recover on a Washington schools, promissory note for $150,000 alleged to An offe was received from Dr Percy have been executed on April 19. 192] Hickling,; D Ict allenist, to serve a8) by Richard Elkins. in favor of John Richmond, of New York. The note was assigned by Richmond to Hannibal de Mesa, of Havana, who in turn assigned lt to the plaix.tiff in the present case. If valid, the value of the note now, with interest, would be about &2 ‘0,000 The Elkins executors, through their ccunsel, Frank J. Hogan, Hayden John- son and George Snyder, contended that the body of the note was a forgery. They said that the late Mr. Elkins hed written his name on a letterhead, and that after his death the form of the note had been inserted above the sig- nature. A previous trial had resulted in a verdict for the plaintif® for 8176,- 000, but the Court of Appeals set the verdict asice. Cab Driver and Fare Fight Off Six Bandits Crowding into the curl the taxi in Which he was riding, six colored men early yesterday attempted to rob Zol- tan Egyed, a member of the Hungarian Kossuth Commission, at Seventeenth and T streets northwest, he told po- lice, One of the men struck Egyed over the eye with his fist and at- tempted to reach into his pocket. Egyed and Earnest A. Fairfax, 1103 V street northwest, driver of the cab, fought the men and cried for help. The bandits became frightened and drove away, Egyed said. Egyed en- gaged the taxicab at Seve lh and T streets northwest, to drive to the head- quarters of the Kossuth Commission in the Cairo Hotel. The bandits, driv- ing a truck, followed the cab. WILKINS PLANE SAFE IN NORTH, RADIO SAYS Fear Was Felt That Explorer Had Crashed on Hop to Point Barrow. Seward, Alaska, March 21 (A.P.).—~ Fears that Capt. George H, Wilkins, arctic explorer, and his “sourdough” pilot, Lieut. Carl Ben Elielson, might have crashed in completing their 500- mile flight from Fairbanks to Point Barrow were dispelled late last night when radio communication was' rees- tablished with the explorer. News of the safety of the polar ex- plorers was received by Capt. Rebert B Woolverton, of the Army Signal Corps, here. The radio message, sent by Wil- kins at his base of operations, said, “All Okeh.” He repeated the message sev- eral times, and then added, “Clear and cold.” At this point an amateur station began interfering with Woolverton and the rest of Wilkins’ message was lost. The previous silence of the explorer’s radio set caused anxiety here. The final message transmitted by him on his flight Monday from Fairbanks to Point Barrow was “Going to land.” Then the cal supplies brought from the hospitals, auto. 7:31 p. m.—3177 Porter street northwest; oll burner. 8:19 p. m.—4582 Conduit road northwest; dress. —_ ~— a he. ili radio stopped short. |} Senate military presented | bill, proposing a separate promotion list committee the affairs views and his on Robinsov for aviation officers the service. His testimony was given in executive session, but he then immediately went to the other end of the Capitol, where | he spoke before the House military af- | fairs committee with a large audience. in military favors Better Rewards. rhe risks of the Army aviator necessary that the rewards be quate to attract a desirable ty of men, Col. Lindbergh told the commit- tee. Active military fiving is the most hazardous of occupations, and probably aiways will be, he stated The safety precautions of commere- cial flying give way to speed and carry- make ade- Ing bombs and other weapons in mill- | tary aircraft, he pointed out. | Jt is very discouraging for officers of the Army rank junior to that expected in the positions Air Corps to Dave » | they hold, he stated, and vacancies in icorps caused bv the death of airmen |should be filled by an Air Corps of- } 'ficer of equal flying experience. Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday after- i'mnoon the colonel again took to the air to fulfill his engagements for flying members of Congress in a giant Army Fokker transport planc. The plans laid out by Assistant Sec- retary of Commerce Willlam P. Mac- Cracken called for nine flights of ten minutes’ duration each, and Lindbergh was kept’ constantly to his task until dusk Senators Up In Ar, flight yesterday Col. Senator Edward I. Edwards and his two sons, of New Jersey; Senator Lynn J. Frazier, of Nortj, Dakota, and his grandson: Scna- first carried On his Lindbergh tor T. H. Caraway, of Arkansas, and his son, and Representative J. Mayhew Wainwright. The second flight included Senator and Mrs, Daniel F. Steck, of Iowa, and their two daughters and son; Represen- tative and Mre. Daniel A. Reed, of New York, and their daughter; Representa- tive Joseph W. Martin, jr.. of Massa- chusetts, and Representative J. D. Beck, of Wisconsin. In the third group were Representa- tive Frank Clague, of Minnesota; Repre- sentative Robert Lucc, of Massachusetts; Representative Willlam J. Sears, of Florida; Representative Bird J. Vincent, of Michigan; Representative Ernest W Gibson, of Vermont, and his daughter; Representative and Mrs. Charles L. Underhill, of Massachusetts, and Mrs M. C. Tarver, wife of the Georgia repre- sentative. Others Go On Flight. Col, Lindbergh left the field for the fourth trip with Representative Charles Tatgenhorst, of Ohio; Representative Thomas A. Jenkins, of Ohio; Represen- tative Ware, of Kentucky; Representa- tive Victor L. Berger, of Wisconsin; Representative Scott Leavitt, of Mon- tana, and his father; Mrs. Royal C. Johnson, wife of the representative from South Dakota, and two daughters of Representative Eugene Black, of Texas, The fifth filght included Represen- tative and Mrs. Frank Gardner, of Indiana, and their daughter; Repre- sentative and Mrs. Arthur H. Green- wood, of Indiana; Miss Margaret Black. daughter of Representative Black, of Texas; E. A. Williams, grandson of Representative Edward B. Almon, of Alabama; Miss Marie Stone, niece, and Dixon Davis, cousin of Representative John J. McSwain, of South Carolina. On the sixth flight were Representa- tive O. J. Kvale, of Minnesota, and his son; Representative Riley J. Wilson, Representative John N. Sandlin and Representative Whitmell P. Martin, all of Loutsiana; Mrs. Thomas M. Bell, wife of the representative from Georgia; Mrs. Yon, wife of the representative from Florida, and a son of Representa- tive Samuel B. Hill, of Washington. Five More Trips Made. Before flying stopped for the night, Col, Lindbergh made five more trips on which he carried ntative Charles A. Eaton, of New Jersey, and his two ‘13 Bullets daughters; Representative Coombs, of Missourl; Representative Harold Knut- son, of Minnesota; Representative Jo- seph L. Hooper, of Michigan; Repro. sentative Henry E. Barbour, of Califor- nia; Representative J. Banks Kurtz, of Pennsylvania; Representative and Mrs John C. Speaks, of Ohio; Representative Carl G. Bachmann, of West Virginia: Representative and Mrs. B. G. Lowry, of Mississippl; Pennsylvania, and his two daughters: Representative William R. Green, of Iowa; Mrs. Frank Crowther, wife of the representative from New York; a daugh- ter of Representative Samuel Ruther. ford, of Georgia; Representative T. J. B, Robinson, of Iowa, and his dauchter; Representative Frank H. Foss, of Massa. chusetts, and his daughter; Representa- tive William F. Kopp, of Iowa; Florence Leech, of Pennsylvania; Representative Henry L. Bowles, of Massachusetts; Rep- resentatives Doutrich Pennsylvania; Mrs. Finis J. Garrett, wife of the Democratic floor leader of the House; Mrs. John Walsh, sister-in-law of Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Mon- tana; Representative Tarver, of Georgi: John Tigert, son of the Commissioner of Education, and C. Burr Reed, nephew 07 Representative Daniel A. Reed, of Nev York. Representative Kent, of Miss Bergstromg, Representative and Chase, of Thirteen More Flights Todar, Col. Lindbergh plans to make 1% flights today, and in order to get them in before dark he will start the first f)‘ght at 11 o'clock this morn- ing. Members of Congress have shown such complete confidence in flying with the colonel that it now appears prob- able thkt practically all of the more than 500 legislators will avail them- selves of his invitation. It was announced at Assistant Secre tary MacCracken’s office last nigfit that the flights would continue at least through Saturday and that application: are still coming in. MAS. MOSS. AND HEFLIN ASOAIL CATHOLIC HEAL Self-Styled Former Nun Lik- ens Senator to Washing- ton and Lincoln. 3,000 ATTEND MEETING — Mrs. Neva Miller Mos who said she was a former Roman Catholl inh, last night delivered an anti-Catholic speecn before more than 000 perso! in the Washington Anditorium. Mrs. Moss, tn an attack on the Roman Catholic heirarchy, characterized the Pope 1e leader of a “political and not a r?- ligious organization Cc. G. Dagman, who Introduced Mrs Moss, announced that her husband, J S Moss ould pay $2,000 to any one proving any of Mrs. Moss’ statements false. Calling on her audience to deman public inspection hv Conyres -, ~# ‘ e Houses of Good Shepherd in the United Stats Mm. Moss declared only in this wa’ uild the “intolerable conditions now existing In these house be ex posed.” Mrs. Moss called on the Prot- estants of America to “stick togetne and command their Congress to investi- gate and liberate the girls virtually he'd prisoners in the various Houses of Good Shepherd. In referring t of labama, w! with a party of friends, occupied a stage box, Mrs. Moss said: “We Americans and Protestants need leadership. God gave us Washing- ton, He gave us Lincoln and, thank God He gave us Senator ‘Tom’ Heflin.” Called on for a “few remarks att conclusion of Mrs.. Moss’ address Seé! tar Heeflin said "T have made several anti-Catholic speeches recently } Senate. I tntend to make a few more soon.” With these remarks, the gudl- ence rose in mass and applauded and cheered for several minutes. Continuing his remark: Heflin paid: “This is our country to love and ta protect. We ure entitled to free speech] freetiom of the press and peace ful assembly. I would not deny to any Catholic the right to tell his sto nt where tn the United States, but I don't want them to interfere with us.” Following the meeting, Senat went on the stage and congra Mrs. Moss on her address. Mrs. Moss will speak with women only being admitted ceding address of Mrs. Moss audience was entertained by ti Dominion Band, of Ballston, Va. Slay Nadel, Aid of Mellet Killer Ohio, March 21 (A.P.). Morris Nadel, bootilegger, who shielded Pat McDermott, one of those convicted of the killing of Don R. Mellett, Can- ton editor, and an unidentified com- the 4 leveland, _— ee ee we panion were found slain in an auto- mobile on a lonely road near here thi: morning. Nadel’s head and shoulders had thir- teen bullet wounds, while seven bullets had entered his companion’s body (OTT STS CUTENESS ee as eee ing Wiscon rent n ®ve &Vera 5 ge 3. Colonial—Iin Park-like Sec- tion of Chevy Chase. Built as eau heirloom tor some family which will appreciate life- time character, quality and atmios- Virginia colonia] doorway. beautiful rooms tiled | day or evening. Bite), ™M &R_.B.WARREN FVRPTTTTITINT UNCUT Teer rT ire re again tonight
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s* §6hhang. eo eee i? ‘pes ‘ eek . , 4 as a aad “ wn - es ie) on , ro] z ‘sy -—, HART—('n ‘Tuesday, Mareh v0 Congressivua] Cemetery, 1928, JOHN r., beloved husband of Orphella J. Hart. Remains resting at y. W. Chambers’ fu- neral home, 1400 Chapin street northwest, until Thursday morning, March 22. Fu- neral services at 2 Marrion street, Hyatts- ville, Md., on Friday, March 23, at 2 p. m. Interment at Beltsville, Md. (Texas and Uklahoma papers please copyA ‘ oa. m., ELLA J. JACOBS (nee Sebastian), beloved wife of John H. Jacobs, fifty-two years. Funeral from her late residence, 821 Hamil- | J ton street northwest, on Friday, March 238, at2p.m. Services at the United Brethren Church, North Capitol and R streets, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to atiend. Interment at Glenwood Ceme- tery. LEE—On Tuesday, March 20, 1988, at his resi- dence, 1310 Euclid street northwest, WILLIAM GEORGE, husband: of Louisa Carroll Lee, Tuneral from tbe above residence Thursday. March 22, at 2 p. m. MOLTEN—On ‘Tuesday, March 20, 1928, at San Francisco, Calif., Mrs. ROBERT POTTER MOLTEN, mother of Mrs. Alex- ander Hf. Van Keuren, of Washington, D. C3 Harold A. Haines, of Philadel- Comdr. Robert P. Molten, jr., U. S. N: Joseph G. Molten, of Phila- delphia, and Philip 8S. Molten, of San Francisco, MOORE—On Sunday, March 18, residence of her daughter, Reed, of Orange Rend Farm, FRANCES DU BOIS MOORE. Interment at Hallstead, Pa. QUAY—On Monday, March 19, 1928, residence, 5502 Thirteenth 6treet west, JOHN BARTON, of Anastasia L. Quay. Funeral from his late residence on Thurs- ay, March 22, at 8:50 a. m. Mass at the Chureb of the Nativity at 9 a. m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Please omit flowers. REED—0On Tuesday, March 20, 1928, at 8:30 p. m., FRANCIS G., beloved husband of Vente Reed (nee Schneider), aged fifty- eight years. Funeral from his late residence, 3715 New Hampshire avenue northwest, on Thursday, March 22, at & . m. Relatives and friends invited to attend, Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery, SHREVE—On Wednesday, March 21, 1928, ARTHUR B., beloved husband of Kather- ine Shreve, aged seventy-five years. Remains resting at Hysong’s funeral home. 1300 N street northwest. Funeral services at St. Stephen’s Church, Fourteenth street and Columbia road northwest, on Friday, March 23, at 10 a. m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemtery. TUCKER—On Monday, March 19, 1928, at 2:30 p. m.. at the residence of her son, Jobn W. Tucker, 3924 New Hampshire avenue northwest, SARAH A., beloved wife of the late Richard W. Tucker. Funeral from the above address on Thure- day, March 22, at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Congressional Cemetery. WENIG—On Wednesday, March 21, 1928, ANNA, beloved sister of Emma and Ju- lius Wenig. Funeral from her late residence, 1423 U street northwest, on Saturday, March 24, at 8:30 a. m. Requiem mass at St. Paul's Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at St. Mary’s Cemetery. WENRICH—On Wednesday, March 21, 1928, at Garfield Memorial Hospital, ANNA ELIZABETH WENRICH (nee Weber.) Notice of funeral hereafter. WORK—On Monday. March 19, 1928, at 4:80 a. m., at Sibley Hospital, JULIA ELIZA BETH WORK (nee Harmon), beloved wife of John W. Work. Funeral from her late residence, 507 G street northeast, on Thursday, March 22, at 8:30 a. m.; thence to St. Aloysius’ Church, where requiem bigh mass will be said for the repose of her soul at 9 a. m. Rela- tives and friends invited. WRIGHT—On Tuesday, March 20, 1928, at - Homeopathic Hospital, HOWARD W., be- the 8. H. Thursday, 22, ‘at 2 p. m,. 1928, at the Mrs. Richard Fia., dirs. at his north- beloved busband funeral) bwest, seventy-seven years. f Hines Co. March 22 Inter- loved husband of Emma Wright, aged Fourteenth ment Glenwood Cemetery. TRIED TO CUT HOLE WN SUBMARINE HULL Cold Chisels and Battering Tools Used in Fight for Life, It ls Shown. FIND SALVAGE AIR LINE WAS IN WORKING ORDER Could Have Been Used to Keep Crew Alive for a Time, Naval Board Says. Boston, Mass., March 21 (A.P.).—Ev!- dence that the last hours of some of the 40 men who died on the sunken submarine S-4 were spent in frantic attempt& to batter a hole through the hull was uncovered today by the Naval Board of Investigation, Cold chisels, hand wrenches and sev- cral other battering tools were found Spread about the oozy debris on the motor-room deck, the compartment where most of the crew died. The walls were battered and scarred by many heavy blows, and one spot indicated that an atiempt had been made to cut through with a chisel. The walls of the small tiller room bore the same be } | | ; | } HALL—On Wednesday, March 21, 1928, at 35:30 | marks 48 did the torpedo compartment where Lieut. Graham N. Fitch and his five comrades lived for 72 hours, until, one by one, they were overcome by car- | bon monoxide gas and toppled into tie Shallow water to drown. The men in the motor room, bers of the investigation board mem- sald, probably lived for some time after the | submarine was sunk by Guard destroyer Paulding. Died the Coast in a Little Water. They, too, it was said, finally were overcome by gas and died in a few inches of water. Board officers said the six men ment left evidence wliich showed they had almost exceeded man endurance before death put them out of thelr misery. The submarine’s salvage alr line was found today to be in working order This line was tested and functtoned perfectly, although a smal] amount of | water was found. This salvage air line runs to the various compartments, and had an alr line been connected with it alr could have been pumped into all parts of the S-4 to maintain life until the collection of carbon monoxide reached a fatal degrec. Commander Harold FE. Saunders directed the actual salvaging opera- tions, explained that the submarine crew probably opened the salvage alr- line and when it leaked water, decided it was ruptured and closed It. This airline had no connection the airline to the ballast tanks, which was found unbroken. The latter Is used to force water from the tanks to bring the ship to the surface. Wrenches sear Fitch's Body, Near the spot on the deck in the torpedo room where Lieut, Fitch's body was found were several small hand wrenches. Marks on the deck indicated that he had used these implements and rapped out- signals until he died or lost consciousness, These last signals prob- ably were the faint sounds which were heard by the submarine 8-8, sister ship of the S-4, on the Wednesday morning after the collision, which occurred on Saturday, December 17. Tonight the bodies of Seamen Snizek, P nar, Sternman and Stevens were placed on trains for shipment to thelr | next of kin. A knife and gold watch were found in the engine 100m today. lieved to have been that of Lieut. Don- ald Weller, engineer officer. A navy ‘torpedo watch also was found in the | room. } ' late William | ; It had stopped at 8:05. body of a large dog fish also was found in the engine room. Raising S-4 Costs $186,000, (Associated Press.) Congress was advised yesterday that the Navy expects the cost of raising the sunken submarine S-4 will amount to $186,000 when all bills are paid. This was disclosed in testimony by Rear Admiral Beuret, chief construc- tor of the Navy, in testimony on the }annual Navy supply bill, made public | JACOBS—On Wednesday, March 21, 1928, at 4 aged | yesterday. He said that the Navy had paid $120,000 for miscellaneous labor and material, an additional $16,000 to replace one of the pontoons lost en route to Provincetown, and that while | it was Impracticable to make a satis- factory estimate in advance, it seemed reasonable to expect an additional $50,- 000 would be needed. The total cost of salvaging the sub- marine S-51 amounted to $205,640. Services at Arlington Today for Lieut. Fitch The following Naval Academy class- | mates of Lieut (junior grade) Graham N. Fitch, S-4 victim, will be honorary pallbearers at funeral services for him at Arlington National Cemetery this afternoon at 3 o'clock: Lieuts. (junior grade) H. M. Westcoat, R. F. Arm- knecht, H. B. Hutchinson, W.J. Holmes, B. B. Justice, W. B. Holden, Capt. C. H. Dickens, U. S. N., chief of chaplains, will officiate. The body arrived here yesterday from Boston, The body of Torpedoman (first class) Russell Crabb, another victim of the submarine disaster, arrived yesterday at the receiving vault at Arlington Na- tional Cemetery, and arrangements for funeral services will be announced later. Lieut. Fitch’s home was in this city, and Torpedoman Crabb’s in Fall: River, Mass. $750,000,000 St. Paul Receivership Ended 5 Chicago, March 21 (A.P.).—The great- est receivership in the history of the United States -was terminated today when Federal Judge James H. Wilker- son signed an order formally discharg- ing the receivers for the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul Railroad, a $750,- 000,000 property. The receivers, H. E. Byram, former president of the railroad, and now chairman of the reorganized company, Edward J. Brundage, former Illinois at- torney general, and Mark W. Potter, former member of the Interstate Com- merce Commission, had been in charge three years, The road now is known as the Chica- go, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific, Masons’ Head Flees Italian Prison Island Menton, France, March 21 (A.P.).— Information from Italy confirms the report that Domizio Torrigiani, head of Italian Freemasonry, has escaped from Lipari Island, where he was imprisoned about ten months ago. He is believed to be in Corsica. Torrigiani’s: escape required four months *» effect, the Island of Lipari! being barred to all ships except police vessels, which call there weekly to food to prisoners, who exist in medieva conditions, . in the torpedo compart- | the limits of hu-'! who | with | The watch | Wi) B street south- | Hore the initials “"D. W.” and was be- | The | [PNEUMONIA VICTIM] WILLIAM C. SPROUL, FORMER GOV. W. oPROUL DF PENNOTLVANIA DIE ‘IIIness of Many Months Is Fatal to 1920 Aspirant for Presidency. ~~ eee oe 22 STATE ] SENATE TERMS Chester, Pa... March 21 (A.P.).-—Will- iam C. Sproul. former Governor of Penn- svivania, died at his home, Lapidea Manor, near here, tonight at 9:30 ‘o'clock. He was 57 years old and had been jill for many months, following an attack of pneumonia. His wife and his two children, a son and a daughter, were at his bedside when the «nd came Mr. Sproul was widely known in busi- ness and financial circles. His last pub- _ le appearance at a dinner given | by the Union League of Philadelphia, at which President Coolidge was the guest of honor on November 17, Mr. Sproul’s business interests in- cluded railway and traction lines, coal mining, iron, teel and shipbuilding | Prior to his election as governor in 1918 he had served 22 consecutive years in the State Senate. He frequently was re- ferred to as the “father of good roads” in Pennsylvania. The former governor to two Republican national conven- ticns, and was a contender for the pres- idential nomination in 1920 at Chicago, was receiving a maximum of 84 votes on the first ballot. In addition to his many business itivities Mr. Sproul showed a lively in- i terest in science and sports, The Sproul ' Observatory at Swarthmore College was his contribution his alma mater _ During his college days he developed an interest in journalism and after his graduation he purchased part owner- ship of the Chester (Pa.) Times, which he had worked as reporter. | After his retirement from political | life at the close of his term as governor in 1922 he devoted most of his time to | business. ty ~—— +2 T. A. WISE, SHEPHERD OF LAMBS CLUB, DIES ‘Veteran Character Actor Is | Victim of Heart Disease; | On Stage Since 1883. New York, March 21 (A.P.).—Thomas A. Wise, widely known character actor and shepherd of the Lambs Club, died of heart disease tonight in his apart- iment at the Forty-Fourth Street Hotel 'He was 62 years old. Mr. Wise became ill while appearing in Chicago in “Be- hold This Dreamer,” and returned to New York a month ago-to recuperate. |He collapsed yesterday as he was leav- ling the Lambs Club. ' | Born in Faversham, England, March 23. 1865. he was brought to America when 3 years old. He began his stage career at. Dixon, Calif., in 1883. He first appeared In New York at the old Bijou 'Theater tn 1888 as Arthur Wilson in | “Lost In New York.” | Notable roles he portrayed included | Amos Bloodgood in “Are You a Mason?” | William Peyton in ‘The Prince Chap,” Senator William H. Uangdon in “A Gentleman From Mississippi,” Samuel Beekman in “An Old New Yorker,” Phineas K. Bennett in ‘The Song of 'Songs,” Falstaff in ‘“‘The Merry Wives | of Windsor,” Allen P. Ricks in “Cappy | Ricks,” Sir Oliver Surface in “The |'School For Scandal” and Glem Hawley in “The Old Soak.” He also wrote, with Harrison Rhoades, i“A Gentleman From Mississippl” and ,“Old New York” and the “Greatest | Show On Earth.” ee ae ss RITES FOR MRS. DONALDSON Services This Morning in St. Margarct’s Church, Seat Pleasant. Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Vir- ginia Donaldson, 70 years old, who died Monday at her residence, 1614 Kenil- worth avenue northeast, will be con- ducted in. St. Margaret’s Catholic Church, Seat Pleasant, Md., this morn- ing at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemtery. Mrs. Donaldson is survived by three daughters, Mrs. E. J. Hickey, Mrs. J. E Gray anu Miss Frances L. Donaldson: a son, Raymond L. Donaldson, and one grandchild, FRANCIS G. REED SERVICES. Native of Alexandria, Va., 58, Was Dealer at Center Market. Funeral services for Francis G. Reed, 56 years old, Center Market dealer, wno died Tuesday night, will be conducted at the residence, 3715 New Hampshire avenue northwest, this afternoon at 3 o'clock: The Rev. G. E. Lenski, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, will offi- ciate. Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Mr. Reed was a native of Alexandria, Va. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Vente S, Reed; two brothers, Raymond Reed, of this city, and Samuel Reed, of Tennessee, and two sisters, Mrs. Guy Thayer, of West Virginia, and Mrs. James Crawford, of this city. i Li hin a. > a a oe , ge 4 - FOR RENT Fine old home occupying an entire block in a convenient downtown section near Du- pont Circle. House contains fifteen rooms and six baths with high ceilings. Two-car garage with chauf- feur’s quarters above. Will rent furnished for less than $5,000 a*year. H. L. Rust Company Main 8100 1001 15th St. N.W. + + + 4 6 £ bi bt 4 6 + + 6 4 + + 4.4.4 + ++ ~=S - Swe ewe we Selle US Ow SS oO SUS eS Se SS he le Ce > A + i a re ae or ee eo ewe ee ws ee 8 was na delegate AC- onl j ee ee SS Ss See ewe we wee wr Uw Uh]! ~THKET SHOT TO DEAT 0. P. Leader, Slain While Returning Home. Special to The Washington Post, Chicago, March 21.—Joseph (Dia- mond Joe) Esposito, for many years one of the Italian Republican leaders on the West Side, was shot and fatally wounded tonight, supposedly as he was entering his home. He was taken to the County Hospital, where it was dis- covered he had five bullet or shotgun slug wounds in his body, from which he died without regaining conscious- ness. Witnesses found by the police who were rushed to the scene were said to have made statements that the shoot- ing was done by four or five men who sped past in an automobile. Those who saw the fire from the machine said the blaze of the guns looked like the raking of a machine gun. Police said they were whether a machine gun or shotguns were used. Esposito was picked up next door to his home. Albert and Joseph Vaichet- to, neighbors, told the police’ they recognized him and rushed him to the | hospital. Each of the five bullets entered the (Italian leader’s head. He breathed his | last as he was placed on the operating , table. Ssposito was a candidate for commit- |teeman of the Twenty-fifth Ward. He had been a committeeman of that ward since 1920. This time he was again running as a candidate of the faction headed by United States Senator Charles 8. Deneen, and Joseph Savage, former assistant State’s attorney, can- didate of the Crowe-Thompson-Small faction, was his opponent. Only last Monday evening uncertain sawed-off Mr ~ FOR DUTY IN NICARAGUA Joseph Esposito, Chicago G.| Parris Island and Charleston send First Detachment to Conduct Voting. COMMITTEEMAN OF WARD DECREE ISSUED BY DIAZ Charleston, 8. -C., March 21 (A.P.).— The United States Marine Corps today began moving to inforce an impartial election In Nicaragua, where some 2,500 sea soldiers for several months have been pursuing the rebel, Sandino. One hundred and fifty enlisted men and nine officers, led by Capt. C. McH Lott, of Parris Island, embarked here today on the naval supply ship Bridge for the South American country. They were the first of 1,000 men who will g0 from various ports to act as guards during the election. Most of the Marines came here to- day from Parris Island on a special train. At the navy yard they boarded a& naval tug without ceremony, were placed on board the Bridge and !mme- diately afterward the ship put out to sea, A portion of the contingent was picked up at the Charleston Navy Yard and a few came from other sections of the country. Mangaua, March 21 (A.P.).—Presi- dent Diaz signed a decree today estab- ‘lishing American supervision of the national elections in Nicaragua this Oc- tober. Fallure of the Nicaragua congress be- fore its recent adjournment to adopt a law providing for supervision of 1926 presidential clections§ by United States made necessary the issu- Lie ance of a decree by President Diaz ifn | accordance with the Tipitapa agree- ment. This agreement was brought about by Henry L. Stimson, personal repre- sentative of President Coolidge, who negotiated with the Conservatives and Liberals last year in.order to bring peace to Nicaragua. and | Mrs. Esposito had given a banquet in | a West Side Italian restaurant, at a hundred of their political factions. Democrats were candidates for office It was twentieth annual banquet given Esposito on the occasion of St r if friends from Republicans there, many of and them lav, an Italian day for estivity. feasting and GEORGE A. TAGGART, SONG WRITER, DEAD ‘Closed Long Metropolitan Newspaper Career to Join Salvation Army. Charleston. S. C., March 21 (A.P.) George A. Taggart, 58, formerly known in metropolitan journalistic cir- icles and at the close of the nineteenth which they were the hosts to more than | all | The so-called McCoy electoral law was introduced in the Nicaraguan con- gress some time ago providing for American supervision of the elections. The senate adopted the bill, house voted against it $500,000 Asked to Survey Joseph's | other century a writer of popular songs, died | of ‘ Oi here late last night He left a long list notified in event lng Franklin P Minnie Maddern McLaughlin, of the Taggart before own obituary for He was at various the Associated apoplexy persons of his death, Adams, Julian Street, Fiske and Maurice Brooklyn Eagle death prepared his release upon death -imes employed by Press, the old United | Press and the Dramatic Mirro: |} Mr. Taggart was stricken in a drug- |store near the Salvation Army Hote! where he was employed, and died al- most immediately. He was a night clerk in the hotel and had been gaged in Salvation Army work since 1916. Born in New York in 1870, tered newspaper work in 1888, he Joined the Salvation Army. He was a frequent contributor to papers and magazines and kept his In- terest in literary work until his death His nearest surviving relative was thought to be a cousin in Ponoco, Pa. whose name could not be learned Lo be includ- he In en- —_—— + Former Deputy Comptroller of rency Once Was Newspaper Man. Funeral service for Willis J. former deputy comptroller of currency, who dled Monday in Sanitarium following a long will be private. Born February ville, Ohio, Mr. 14,- 1851, at Hillsdale, Mich. work for many years. He came to Washington in 1882 as a proofreader in the Government Printing Office, where he remained four years. Transferred in 1886 to the Treasury Departmen? as a clerk, he subsequently became chief of the organization divi- sion in the office of the comptroller, and afterward deputy comptroller, This position he relinquished a year ago be- cause of ill health. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Edith F. Fowler, and a daughter, Mrs. T. J. King, of Chicago. RITES FOR MISS IRENE ELGIN Funeral Services Will Be Held in St. Mark’s, Petersville, Md. years old, who died Tuesday at her resi- dence, 1121 Twelfth street northwest, will be held this afternoon in St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Petersville, Md. Burial will be in St. Mark’s Cemetery. Miss Elgin had been a resident of this city for the last 25 years. She is sur- vived by a sister, Miss Mary C. Elgin, of this city; four brothers, Wade H., Rich- ard F. and Russell M. Elgin, all of Washington, and Paul D. Elgin, of Los Angeles, and her stepmother, Mrs. James L. Elgin, of Chevy Chase, Md. Cc. R. Stotesbury Is Dead. Philadelphia, March 21 (A-P.).— Clement R. Stotesbury, 67, brother of E. T. Stotesbury, Philadelphia banker. died today. ' iare i this | ords ene- | 1916 | RITES FOR ARTHUR B. SHREVE WILLIS J, FOWLER SERVICES | tomorrow in St. Stephen's P. E. Church, | ‘ Me | Fourteenth Cur- | ' Fowler, the Washington | illness; | will be held at 4 o’clock this afternoon | at the Gawler undertaking chapel, 1730. Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Burial | Kings- | Fowler was educated | in the public schools and college at | He was in newspaper | Rites for Miss Irene Boetler Elgin, 48 | Nicaraguan Canal Route {Associated Press.) An appropriation of $500,000 for an immediate survey of a prospective At- untic-Pacific canal route across Nica- ragua asked in a bill introduced yesterday by Senator Edge (Repub- lican), New Jersey. The senator has was asserted that the bullt. His bill would tae | but the | | at court before King George and Queen i . | Houghton, | Panama Canal must be enlarged or an- | authorize | the Secretary of War to order the sur- | ey to determine route across Ni able cost. the most caragua and the prob- Shank, Forced Down, well | Is to’ fry Once More St. Paul, Minn.., c;ene Shank. St down early t March Paul aviator 7 better the flight will try again if repairs to his by tbat time, he morrov noon completed afternoon, A boken gas feed line ended Shank's effort to establish new endurance rec- early today after his Nous WAS The experienced 38 minutes. recond and the accident by the feasible | | collapse of an elevator crane under con- } sponse the same day they appear | brings “Today’s Results Today” when | tne |} you phone Main 4205 (A.P.).— | " forced | oday by a broken gas line | im his attempt to |} endurance men to- | plane | said | 90-horse- | | power biplane had been in the air 12 | aviator since he took off at 1:17 p. m. | yesterday. plane which being to refuel Shank’s ship night severed by the propeller of the biplane. used was A line of hose from another Former Official of Columbia Heights. Citizens Will Be Buried Tomorrow. Rites for Arthur B. Shreve, 75 years old, former vice president of the Co- lumbia Heights Citizens Association, who died yesterday, will be conducted street Burial Cemetery. Shreve, who lived and Columbia northwest will be in | Creek Mr Rock at road | 1374 Ken- | yon street northwest, had been a resi- | dent of this city since 1910. He was @ descendent of Samuel Shreve, who was ald to Gen. Washington during the Revolutionary War. Mr. Shreve was born tn Montgomery County, Ala., and was educated at: the Shenandoah Mili- tary Academy and at the University of Virginia. He engaged in the real estate business here. He was a member of the Mount Pleasant Lodge of Masons and the Men's Club of St Church, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine Shreve; two sons, Campbell D. and Raymond B. Shreve, and two daughters, Mrs. Will T. Gordon, of this city, and Miss Emma Shreve, of New York City. CAPT. H. W. WRIGHT RITES. Retired lire Department Hero Was Map Who Saved Former Secretary Tracy. Funeral services for Capt. Howard W | Wright, retired Fire Department hero. | who died Tuesday in the Homeopathic Hospital, will be conducted in the S. H. | Hines Co. at 2 o’clock.. Burial will be in Glen- wood Cemetery. Capt Wright was retired from the Fire Department in 1920, after more than 40 years’ service. He assisted In rescuing former Secretary of the Navy Tracy from a fire in the Cabinet off)- cer’s home in 1890. Capt. Wright car- ried Secretary Tracy from a smoke- filled room and down a ladder. Appointed a Fire Department private in 1879. Capt. Wright was promoted to the rank of lientenant in 1897, and several months later was made a cCap- tain. His last service prior to being placed on the retired list was with No. 6 Engine Company. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bmma Wright, and two sons, Charles and G. B. Wright. (3 ST. We would like to show you other de- sirable areas also. 1437 K St. N.W. Business Site . 810-12-14 Tenth St. DEAL location for mercantile establishment. We will erect building to suit and finance it up to 80% of cost. | WARDMAN (Ask for Mr. A Choice Plot 66x100 Feet wholesale or retail Main 3830 Schladt) — Stephen's ee Funeral Home, 2901 Four- | teenth street northwest, this afternoon | chances of hundreds of socially ambl- ULIUS GARFINCKEL&(Co, WASHINGTON PARIS We solve your Parking Problem while shop- ping here by taking charge of your car This Store Now i ened S one of the most interesting places in this country to visit. I So many Extraordinary New Spring Goods have just reached here for Women and Misses HERE are certain makers of ours whose genius is recognized through- out the world. We have had them make up this showing especially for us. Un- usual beautiful things await you in every department. F StreET CoRNER OF 13™ KING GEORGE TO HOLD | M’ANDREW, HIS TERM 5 COURTS THIS YEAR) LONG ENDED, OUSTED ‘American Women Already Are Dismissed as Chicago Head of Schools at Close of Board Trial. Chicago, March 21 (A.P.).—Months after expiration of his term of office, William McAndrew was officially “ousted” from the superintendency of Chicago schools late today by a vote of 8 to 2. Thus was kept a campaign pledge of Mayor Willlam Hale Thomp- Making Applications for Presentations. March 2]! (A.P.), — The! London, tious American mothers and their deb- utante daughters being presented to thelr British majesties at the annual Buckingham Palace courts may be in- creased by today’s official announce=- | gon ment that this season there will be} wWeither McAndrew nor a represent- five courts instead of four. lative was present when the ax fell. The courts will be held on May 8, | Weeks ago the former superintendent 9 and 23, and June 12 and 13, ‘and his counsel withdrew from the The American Embassy is now deal-|school board trial, terming it a farce. ing with the annual flood of applica- | Recently he filed the praecipe in a tions in behalf of American women, | $250,000 damage suit against Mayor but the number who actually appear | Thompson. McAndrew was accused of pro-Brit- ish and anti-American conduct and of ‘insubordination. He entered no de- |fense before the board, but In a tong istatement took up each accusation ‘and replied with a denial. | The resolution which brought the trial its end was offered in 20 | typewritten pages by James A. Heming- way, school board trustee. It con- cluded: “Therefore be it “Resolved, By the board of education f the City of Chicago that he hereby ; removed, dismissed and discharged ifrom the services of the board of edu- ication of the Cliy of Chicago and from yifice superintendent of ischools ” Mary usually is only a few dozen Last) year there were 44, while the number this year depends upon the wishes of the lord chamberlain and Ambassador tl Die In Collapse of Crane. Muecken berg, Saxony, March 21 (A.P.).—Eleven workers were killed and seven seriously injured today in the ‘nr } struction at the Brown Coal Works. | The crane collapsed during a storm, oO ] Post Classified Ads enable quick re- That . O1 ee ee. o--— - ———— poo — Hichen-Freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES OBJECTS D’ART RAIT, Bust or Fabric convey the d reams (py RI : of artist or artisan. Such genuine art studies have been created on foreign looms for Canterbury Suits. Only one of each pattern is obtainable. A limited number of these fine suits is now on display. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H_ STREET + oo ee Ce | } j NASH LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE | | MONG the 24 Nash mod- els there is a car that exe actly suits your needs. For Nash offers a brilliant ar- ray from which to choose—~ sedans and coupes at prices which start at $845—open sport models from $1225 upwards— and two smart open-enclosed type cabriolets at $925 and $1290. With the coming of Spring, the new car season is at hand. See your Nash dealer today! “4 | Hi if WALLACE Motor Company Distributore Retail Salesroom, 1709 L Street N. W. Main 7612 “4 - ASSOCIATE DEALERS HAWKINS-NASH MOTORCO. HALL-KERR MOTOR CQ 1509 14th Street N. W. «131 B Street S. E. NASH-RINKER MOTOR CO. Washington, D. C, 1419 Irving Street N. W. BIRVON NASH MOTOR CO., Clarendon, Virginie
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_«. Sateguar ——_-_——- - — should not be “dose a” Treat them externally with— . \f Oser 31 marie’ Bor eee _ STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Phone Potomac 7631 2 © er 7 rit Fa +4 - “ RS "es x 4 ya 5 . 4). _. a ae ee eS a = ae ey ih 3 iP - we x Pe ’ ab AP 3 ‘ee . bes ‘ ‘ 7 . - rt a 7 P : r ss ”- 4 ® 7 : ‘ . ¥ den? J ¥ 7 - ee Hotel Houston ea hee on oy t iat @th» 90 Rooms With Bath $2.50 Double, $3 50 and $4 oo New Fieproot Excellentiy tur ote ng Dowrtawr Section Garage Ww 7 ee waa _—_————— ee | SILVER and WICSEL PLATING | DL. BROMWELL Gstublished wer Witty Veurs 1212-1214 Penna. Ave. N.W ——— ee ee ———— a your Home your Property ; vour Valuables We ftnsure Wverything tnanrable LOSS & PHELPS W417 K St. NOW. Vain J — X a 18 Carat White Gold Blossom Pattern $ | Wedding Rings WALFORD’ 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. .00 S LP es SMITH’S TRANSFER & STORAGE LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS MODERN FIRKPROOK BUILDING WE CRATE, PACK AND SHIP PHONE NORTH 3313 1313 YOU STREET N. W. -_- ee ‘DOCTORS fAY FORA Spring Tonic COLUS AND GRIPP GET A BOTTLE OF -gucccge, ELIXIR BABEK ALL UNRUGGIST $5 ee ee Mammceth ee oe we _— ~~ ae ee + ee eee Storace Sale of Househo!d Goods, Personal Effects Cafeteria Equipment, Etc. At Public Auction At SLOAN’S 715 13th St. SATURDAY, March 24th, 1928 At 10 A. M. err err + ae ee oe NCONDAY LENTEN SERVICES B. F. Ketth Theater 12:20 to 1 o’Clock SPEAKER THIS WEEK Dr. Charles L. Goodell Federal Conncit of Churches Auspices of Washington Federation of Churches ere - A ES Ce ae Coffee | ver the | ¥ Ke Ly Cup fi Did you read about the Duke of Argyl having 17 titles? Baron, viscount, earl and marquis—he can oblige with anything yon desire simplv by a complete change of costume. How do you like the complete chanze of costume—the triple sealed package—in which you cet Wilkins Breakfast ©°~°:° now? | Was % . BY SENATORS OVER —— oo ee Flocking in Company of Sinclair. INDIANA INDICTMENTS CITED BY DEMOCRATS Marsh Denies Receiving Con- \the Three Rivers ranch property. tributions His Committee Desired to Conceal. (Associated Press.) Another storm revolving around Tea- , pot Dome rolled yesterday through both the Senate chamber and the committee investigating room as Republicans and Democrats renewed their feud over | Harry F. Sinclair's political gifts. Scanding alone in the Senate among his Republican colieagues, Robinson, ot Indiana, again centered an attack on Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York and /received in return a barrage of thrusts _from nearly a dozen Democrats. Before the oll committee a new in- quiry into Democratic party financing forced by the Republican chatr- man, Nye, of North Dakota, with Wil- bur Marsh, former treasurer of the Democratic national committee, flatly denying that the Democrats had re- ceived any contributions from any scurce Which they desired to conceal. Marsh Is Emphatic in Denial. Marsh emphatically declared that he never had even suggested to the late Fred W. Upham, treasurer of the Re- | publican national committee, that nei- ,ther party make a report in 1923, ex- | Plaining that he was not then active in party affaivs due to illness and knew that no report to Congress was re- quired by law until 1924 after he would have given up his office | York, | Sinclair ‘cabinet Edward L. / ally his official position under Smith until | i this time. , Robinson | political | gether,” ’ , literally rocked i the | been reshipped sons, outburst in the Senate came the committee session and after Senator Copeland (Democrat), New had caused to be read into the record Gov. Smith's letter to Senator Nye, in which the Democratic presi- dential candidate assailed as “false and reckless’’ the statements of Nye and Robinson in the Senate on Monday that had contributed to his cam- paicn fund in the New York natortal race in 1920 Calls Smith “Unstatesmantike.” Adverting to the Smith letter, Robin- son characterized the governor's lan- guare as “unstatesmanlike”’ and said he bad simply been trying to ascertain whether Sinclair had been a member of the Smith administration after 1920 in the office of racing commissioner. Pressed by a number of Democrats to explain a statement that Democrats | had betraved their trust, said three members of resitned to take places Doheny. who became the lessee of a California naval oil] reserve “Doheny and Sinclair sleep in same bed and a lot of Democrats sleep with them.” Robinson shouted Constantly heckled by eenators, the Indiana Republican recalled that Sinclair had the Indtanan the Wilson fin- held & month before his term expired, and | added: ge | “I wonder why he was retained Gov. Smith could ‘Mr. Sinclair, you we Tammany Hall We don’t want you.’ he ¢o so? He did not. easily have said: clean, and are clean. “Did people / never did fire Sim. “There’s no wse talkine, ‘birds of a | feather will flock together.’ ” The Democrats were quick to pick up this quotation, Harrisom of Migsis- | tion Sippi, particularly turning it back on Naming one by one of the associates of the Indianan, have been indicted or charges in Indiana, who under Harrison | Said after each one. Senate and Galleries Laugh. feather will flock Senate and with laughter, none of those mentioned senator is now a candidate President,” Robinson retorted tlarrison took his seat. “Is that the only crime of which & man can be guilty?” interrupted Sen- ator Caraway (Democrat), Arkansas. After the laughter had subsided Rob- inson declared that none of those men- tioned by the Mississippian had had any connection with Harry F. Sin- Clair. Senator Walsh, of Montana, prose- cutor of the oil inquiry, ended the running fire of debate with a vigorous attack on the Teapot Dome subcom- mittee, which visited Chicago ana Which took the testimony of two for- mer associates of Upham to the effect that the late Republican tréasurer had told them Marsh had suggested that neither party make a of a as the * "Birds .O- “But for | contributions. Walsh Before appearing on the Senate floor, Senator Walsh, in an executive session of the ‘Teapot Dome committee, censured Chairman Nye as a result of the publi- Censures Nye, witness who had related that a package had been sent by one /of the Sinclair companies to Washing- ton, Ill., by mistake, and that it had to Washington, D. C.. by direction of Sinclair officials. As a result of these publications both Chief Justice George E. Martin, of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals, and Associate Justice Frederick L, Sid- of the District of Columbia Supreme Court, issued statements de- ny:ng that they ever had received any packages from any of the Sinclair com- panies or from Sincliar himself. Marsh spent an hour on the stand before the committee during the fore- noon and was questioned vigorously by _ Senator Nye, who inquired particularly ‘about contributions to the Democratic FALL OFFE . e a » fe , 2 7 a le ‘ x ea a, Geek tat.” eaves 7 = = ~ —— - | administe av serve prob- report of 1922 ter administer naval oil reser I lems.” , discussion | attempt ' consideration re= | con. | of gas | , would reflect any glory on Gov. sands from which they | PUblican ‘have been producing oil. Total produc- | | | for the majority party, | for the high office of President of the | United | broadcast an appeal to the people to | ure of response to that appeal.” | Auth 'yesterday in Circuit Court for $15,000 |} damages for alleged personal injuries. SMITH'S 4-YEAR-TERM MEASURE 1S BLOGKED New York Senate Majority. | ' Accused of Seeking to _ | Hurt Candidacy. | March 21 (A.P Snilt! itil as a presidential | ; Albany, N. Y.., of Democratic The name Gov potential candidate place State found a prominent in today in & his proposal for a four-year term for elec- State the senate on Li Officials, with elections In il Despite the governor's pleas by raélio, direct to the people of the State, and by special message to the legislature, for favorable action on the proposal the resolution embracing the govern- ors plan failed of success when an | vas made to bring it out of committee. A motion by Bernard Downing, leader of the minority Demo- | to discharge committee from | further consideration of the proposai was defeated by 26 to 24, a strict party vote The nonpresidential years tn te CTaLs real high Nght of ‘the senate’s of the Downing motion, the constant recurrence of Gov. Smith’s name im connection with the Democratic presidential nomination, however, in the debate Was “This session of the legislature will go down in hsitory,” asserted Senator Thomas I. Sheridan (Democrat), of New York City, speaking tn favor of the motion to discharge, “as the session when the assembly and the senate re- fused to do anything which by the wildest stretch of the imagination Smith. Politics playc . the dominant part; the public was of ny concern.” Senator George Rh. Fearon, of Onon- daga, carried the burden of the Re- argument aga'nst Senator Downing’s motion. Opening the debate he declared that “we might as well be honest with our- selves and not try to kid the public, | original | charge and admit that this whole thing is a political proposal,” Referring to the governor's radio ap- peal, he sald: “In the last rvs 72 hours, that candidate States—at least potentially— flood this legislature with requests for action on this legislation. Not enough telegrams and letters in favor of it were received by the members of the legisiature to’ be discovered with a microscope; there was’an absolute fail- $15,000 Damage Suit Filed, Ulysses Lewis, a lard maker, 817 F street northwest, employed by the N. Provision Co., Sixth and D streets southwest, sued his employers 'sale of Liberty bonds?” “No, sir.” Document From Cordell Hull. Representative Cordell Hull, of Ten- | nessee, who was chairman of the Dem- ,cation at Chicago of stories about a | mysterious national committee from 1922 to the middle of 1924, handed to the chairman a bulky document, which he explained carried the names of all con- tributors to the Democratic fund in 1923. Senator Nye will study it before making it public. Reopening its hearings tomorrow, the committee will hear Merritt Baldwin, of Meriden, Conn., an employe of Sin- clair from 1922 to 1924. Saturday it will hear Albert D. Lasker, former chairman of the Shipping Board, hs to| his contributions to the Republican | party since 1920. Meantime the committee expects to| receive reports from its investigators who have been inquiring into both the mystery package story emanating from Chicago and into whether a biock of Centjnental Trading Co. Liberty boncs | ings ‘conduct an unbiased and complete quiry into all State road transactions order to assure the public that every whether the popular rumors of over a half million dollar shortage, are, or are Supporting the action of the Maryland Racing Commission lieved it was the commission’s duty to without the State you in- during the present administration, in fact will be laid bare and demonstrate not true.” Annapolis, Md., March 21 (A.P.)).— in barring the horses of Harry F. Sinclair, Gov. Ritchie announced tonight that he be- “keep rac'i¢g cn a clean and high plane” in the State, despite criticism which may arise from the move. The governor asserted that he would not renly to a letter addressed to him by Galen L, Tait. Maryland Republican leader, adding that he believed it had been written for “partisan political ef- fect.” trial 'charges of having conspired with Albert |B. Fall, former Interior Secretary, to de- ~ * eee WASH LAW UPHELD W BLACKER LIN JUSTICE SIND Court Decides Missing Oil Witness Can Be Punished in His Absence. SEIZURE OF $100,000 PROPER, IS DECISION Loss of Another $100,000 seems Probable if He Ig- nores Second Subpena. (Associated Press.) Colstitutionality of the Walsh act provid'ng for the punishment of a citi- zen who refuses to return from abroad to testify in a criminal trial was up- held yesterday by Justice Frederick L. Siddons in the District of Columbia Supreme Court in overruling a motion to dismiss contempt charges against H. M. Blackmer, Denver, missing Teapot Dome witness. In announcing o7 | his ruling the justice held that Black. mer owed an allegiance to his country, which should have caused him to obey its subpena. Blackmer, former chairman of Board of the Mid-West. Oj) Co., as sSubpenacd as a Government Witness in the trial of Harry Sinclair and Albert B. Fall, charged With naving conspired to de/sraud the Government in the leas: of the Tea- pot Dome naval oil reserve. The oil man, who with Sinclair and others guaranteed a contract whereby the Continental Trading Co. purchased! 33,000,000 barrels of oil from the late A. E. Humphreys, of Denver, was wanted to tell what he knew of Liberty bond payments which the Government alleges Sinclair made to Fall after the then Secretary of Interlor had leased the reserve to Sinclair. Holds Duty Is Obedience. “It, appears clear,” said Justice Sid- dons. “that the allegiance of a citizen of the United States. though actually living in a foreign jurisdiction, in- cludes the duty of obedience to the laws of the sovereignty to which the allegiance is due. Indeed, without such obedience allegiance would be but an empty nhame.” When Blackmer failed to answer the subpena the Government seized $100,- | 000 in Liberty bonds belonging to him under a provision of.the law that when any witness refusgec to return from abroad to testify the Government could seize that much of his property. The Government, said Justice Sid- dons’ opinion, might not*be able punish a citizen Mving abroad by !m- prisonment, but that it did not fol- low that the Government was without | authority | syndicate was approximately $480,000. /amounting to $100,000. Mr. Harding re- the | F’, | —— eee | plloted by Capt | Ottawa to investigate | heard to} landed to enforce obedience to iIts'! off IN HARDING ESTATé CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. not Liberty bonds were chiefly mual- cipal bonds of Marion and surrounding Ohio cities. “Nor does it appear that the senate committee, if it chooses now to pur- sue its search for bonds in the sale by slag yg Harding of the Marion Star, in 1923, would be dny more successful ig finding any Harry F. Sinclair con- nection than it would in the personal estate of Harding.” the correspondent continued. “The price paid by the Brush-Moore The ownership of 605 of the 800 shares of the stock of the paper brought Mr. Harding $163,000 in cash, $100,000 of 6 per cent preferred stock and a ten-year contract for his editorial service, ceived $50,000 cash as a down payment, He deposited the money to his personal account and immediately checked on it for the purchase of a %50,000 bond of the Fourth Liberty Loan, through the Piggs National Bank of Washington. “Schaffner still possesses that bond, though not as executor but only as a friend of the President’s father, to whom the President bequeathed that sum. Dr. Harding now is In California and Schaffner forwards the interest on the bond to him. : “The only other bonds involved in the sale of the Marion Star constituted a surplus of $160,000 accumulated over a period of years from profits, and which Mr. Harding expected to use in building a new plant for his new6- paper When the sale took place that surplus was disbursed to Mr, Harding and the owners, chiefly employes, and Mrs. Harding. That fund was chiefly in bonds, of which $120,000 were in Liberty bonds. None was a first Liberty bond. Mr. Harding received $97,500 of the bonds in this fund. Those that were liberty bonds appear in the total given upon his personal estate ledger.” HINCHLIFFE RUMORS TRACED 10 “JOKER™ Report of Plane Crash Sends Fliers Out in Search for the Wreckage. Greeville, Me., March 21 (A.P.).—The passibility that the monoplane En- deavor, in which Capt. Walter Hinchliffe and the Hon. Elsie Mackey set out from England last Tuesday for a transatlantic flight, might have been in the Moosehead Lake region, appar- ently was dissipated by today’s develop- ments here. The “joking” report of a passenger on the morning train to Bangor, that a wrecked plane and two bodies had been found on White Cap Mountain, 25 miles — - _ ee ee — ‘ ; ad | CE wo $5.00. NEW YORK] SUNDAY, APRIL 1 Specia]) Through Train, Direct to Penna, Sta... 7th Ave and 32d St. Leaves Waslitogton 12:50 A. M.: arrives Pennsylvania Station in the heart of New York City, 6:0% M.: Hudson -Terminonl, 6:20 a. m, ° Returving, leave New York..5:05 P.M Leave Hudson Terminal....5:00 P. M. Similar Excursions May 27 June 24, July 22, August 19 Pennsylvania Railroad 4 tudy Effect Of Bombs on Ships London, March 21 (A.P.).—Expetfi- ments are being made by the British in tanks by means of scale models, on the effect of large bombs dropped from aircraft so as to explode under water on the hulls of large ships. In mentioning this in the house of commons today in reply to a question, W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the ad- miralty, said that the accounts of American experiments had been noted by the admiralty and that they were generally in accord with the experi- ments,carried on by the British He asked for notice onthe question put by Commander Kenworthy if experi- ments had been successfully carried out against floating ships. Post Classified Ads are on the. lob from morning until nicht. | i 1857 i} \ YOU NEED NEVER BUY ANOTHER PIANO IF YOU OWN A STEINWAY “THE tNSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS” New Steinway Pianos, $875 up Any Steinway Piano may be purchased with a cash deposit of 10%, and the balance will be extended over a period of two years. Used pianos accepted in partial exchange. New Steinway Pianos Are Exclusively Sold in Washington by Our House E. F. Droop & SONS Co. 1300 G from here, caused insistent rumors that the bodies of the missing English fliers bad been found A Canadian royal Charles Bath, sent from reports of a plane this vicinity last Thursday, Moosehead Lake late this and reported seeing no air in on afternoon wreckage. Shortly avainp after his with a arrival he hopped companion to cover laws by “imposing a penalty that does| the 20-mile region between Greenville not require the physical torial for jurisdiction of his Government its execution.” Upholds His Punishment, The court declined to accept the , contention of Blackmer'’s counsel that i he could not be punished unless he was actually within the territorial juris- diction of this country or of the court. The justice held that the punishment could be inflicted where the property was found. As soon as Justice Siddons sets the date, Blackmer’s counsel will be re- quired to make final arguments On the contempt charge. A second of contempt, the Government has announced, will be filed against Blackmer if he does not appear as a witness at the second Fall-Sinclair trial, set for April 2 Another $100,000 of his property would then be seized. His counsel an- nounced in court that Blackmer would not heed the second subpena. Falls Attorneys to Ask Delay of His Trial Today (Assoctated Press.) Whether Harry F. Sinclair will go on the second time on April 2 on fraud the Government in the lease of the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve will be argued today. before Justice Jennings Bailey in Distyict of Columbis Supreme Court. Fall's counsel will present a motion to continue the case against his client on the ground that Fall’s health is such that it might cause his death to be compelled to come to Washington at this time. Meanwhile, the Government had had physicians examine the former Secretary and if their report shows Fall’s health is not as bad as indicated they will insist that he come here for trial. If the report of the Government’s physicians upholds those of Fall's phy- sician, Government counsel will consent to the postponement of the charges against Fall, but will insist that Sin- clair be placed on trial April 2 “because public interest demands speedy disposi- tionof this case.” Sinclair’s counsel, George P. Hoover, has announced that he would oppose the motion to separate the cases and try Sinclair alone if a motion to continue the charges against Fall is granted Fall, he said, in case of a severance of the charges, would be a material and necessary witness to Sinclair’s defense. and his absence would work a great in- justice to the oil operator. Hoover's contention will be vigorously opposed by Owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pomerene, special Government prose- cutors, who have insisted that Sinclair should go on trial as scheduled, even if Fall is unable to be here. The trial of the charges when first called in court last October ended in a mistrial. Experieneed ad-takers will help you construct a result-producing ad. in The ER AEROD Post when you call Main 205. | ritory. ‘it word presence of/and Kokadjo, where the motor of an the offending citizen within the terri- | airplane was reported to have been | heard Thursday morning. The plane returned after slightly less than an hour's search of the entire ter- The oecupants sighted nothing resembling a wrecked plane, they re- ported. Purchaser of Land Special to The Washington Post. Kansas City, Mo., March 21.- Jess Priest, of Poplar Bluff, bought 1.680 acres of land in Ripley County today he learned that a town compris- ing a store, postoffice, church, school and soine dwellings are on the tract. 3 JALISCO BATTLES RESULT IN 50 DEATHS ee eee ee CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 When that Carlos Yoffar, a German had been rescued from a ban- dit or insurgent group. which was de- feated today. Vera Cruz, Mexico, March 21 (A.P.). Gen. Alejandro Kurzain, alleged to have been involWed in the Gomez-Serrano revolt of last October, was killed in the streets of Vera Cruz today when he Was encountered by a federal party, which shot him. | citizen, Slayer of Arthur Brewer Is Sentenced to 4 Years Mexico City, March 21 (A.P.).—Javier Diaz, convicted of killing Arthur 5S. Brewer, former Harvard football cap- tain, in a business quarrel last June, has been sentenced to four years penal servitude. This word was received tonight by the American Embassy from the United States consulate at Guadalajara, in which city both Diaz and Brewer re- sided. The Harvard athlete was in the coal business there. After the killing, the embassy sent no fewer than seven notes on the sub- ject to the Mexican government de- manding apprehension and punishment of the slayer. Diaz was brought to trial early this year. After he was found guilty the judge took the case under advisement and only now has deter- mined on the four-year sentence. FLOOD DEAD “ENVIED”’ BY WEEPING ENGINEER “We Must Have Overlooked Something,” Builder of Broken. Dam Says. Los Angeles, March 21 (A.P.).—Will- iam MulRolland, chief engineer of the Los Angeles bureau of water and power, testified today at a coroner's in- quest over the St. Francis Dam victims ,are in and out Finds Town on It! LET US SEND YOU fHE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just because you start the day worricd and tired, stiff legs and arms and mus- cles, an aching head, burning and bear- ing down pains in the back—worn oui before the day begins—do not think you have to stay tn that condition. Be strong, well, with no stiff joints, scre muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or kidney trouble caused by body made acids. If you suffer from bladder weakness, with burning, scalding pains, or if you of bed half a dozen times at night, you will appreciaége the rest, comfort and strength this treat- ment should give. cue to excessive uric acid, is with your name and address ing, etc. to The Dr Company, Dept East Hampton, Conn Ne C. O. D. to pay.—Adv. EASIER TO THIN, TINT AND SPREAD New and improved form of White Lead OW pure white lead that can be made N ready for the brush at the rate of a gallon of paint per minute. And a smooth, glossy paint of wonderful brushing and hiding qualities. Carter Soft Paste White Lead has been welcomed by painters everywhere because it has overcome their only objection to using ee -— SS SSS TOO MUCH URIC ACID? force plane, | fo prove The Williams Treatment] conquers Kidney and bladder disorders,® rheumatism and all other ailments when | no matter how chronic or stubborn, if you have never tried The Williams Treatment, ws j will give one 85c bottle (32 doses) free > if you will cut out this notice and send : Pleas” send 10 cents to help pay postage. packe@ D. A. William HD-909 P. O. Block,| ‘Send at once and | you will receive by parcel post a regular” 85c. bottle—no charge nor obligation. | that leak conditions eleven hours be- fore the dam’s collapse were “bad, very | bad,” Mulholland, who had charge of the construction of the dam, said, with tears coursing down his cheeks, “the | only ones I envy are those who are dead. We certainly must have over- looked something.” The engineer is 72 years old and has had charge of tice Los Angeles water system for many years. The inquest was convened by Coroner Frank Nance, of Los Angeles County. for the avowed purpose of fixing re- sponsibility for the disaster which claimed 268 known dead and left 173 persons listed as missing. The coroner said his inquiry would go into all theories advanced as to the cause of the bursting of the dam These include: An earth movement which brought too great a pressure against the 185- foot dam. Seepage through the foundation of the dam’s ends which caused them to tea’ loose from their anchorage. Faulty construction. Foundation was agglomerate, not bed rock, and therefore unfit for a foundation. ae ; Carelessness in construction. ' Destruction by dynamite planted by enemies of the city. ey ‘ . he ‘rata | is now cr has been held by any kank atl funds by Doheny and Sin lin Sullivan, ind., the home of Wil! H. i¢ ro . ~~ > = Contributions By Doheny. Hays, former chairman of the Republi Comment of Al Smith cam committee. Albany, N. ¥.. March 21 (A.P.).--The | et oe ata | statement by Senator Nye, of North | T ait Asks Ingutry on All | Dakota, that Gov. Smith’s denial that | . Harry F. Sinclair had contributed to' State Road Transactions 0's campaign fund was “quite com- | ri SEMI ie plete,” was the subject of brief com- Baltimore, March 21 (A.P.).—Action | ment by Gov. Smith today. | of the Maryland Racing Commission | “Senator Nye,” the governor aged in barring the horses of Harry F. Sin- | “Should not have said anything on a clair, Oil magnate, because of his con- —by one of Washington’s matter as important as this until he, oldest motor car distrib- nection with the Teapot Dome oi)/ )ad looked up the record. | scandal. met the fire of Galen L. Talt, The governor read with interest the utors representing a na- chairman of the Republican State remafks of Senator Robinson on the ; il central committee, tonight, when he | floor of the Senate, but withheld com- tlona y known motor car announced the contents of a letter -he| which has been on the ment. Sime the montane as to | Borah’s Oil Fund market since 1900. Increased by $110 whether the State Racing Commission (Associated Press.) will *° »ermit only those horses to race Contributions of $110 to the Sinclair whose owners’ moral characters have been found satisfactory to you and it,” Mr. Tait, who is generally regarded as Republican leader of Maryland. char- acterized the commission’s.action as an | repudiation fund were received yester- “artifice,” designed to overshadow re-| day by Senator Borah. He now has received about $3,700 in cash in an- swer to his appeal to Republicans to return the $160,000 contribution of Harry F. Sinclair to the Republican cent State scandals which were dis- closed with a $40,000 shortage in State 1920 campaign deficit. Mr. Borah did not make public the names of the | road funds. donors. pure white lead ... the time required to “break it up.” With Carter Soft Paste, that job has been done for the painter. When he opens the package it is ready-to pour into the paint pot for thinning and tinting. Put up in convenient sized, easily opened packages, the right quantity can be sent to any job. SALESMEN As the first question was put in ;about Doheny, Senator Walsh inter- | rupted to say that the previous testi- ; mony had been that Doheny had given | 832,000 to the Democrats in 1920, a | later reading of the record by Senator | Walsh disclosed, however, that Doheny | had given only 89,900 for the 1920 cam- paign, and had sent his check for $25,000 in 1921 to help wipe out the deficit after the Harding-Cox campaign, |@ deficit which Marsh placed at not in |excess Of $215,000. Marsh was unable to say of his own knowledge whether |Sinclair or Harry M. Blackmer. a miss- ‘ing witness in the Fall-Sinclair Oil , conspiracy trial, had contributed to the |, Democratic chest, but he added that if | they did it was all a matter of record. The former party treasurer dectavcd that while no report was made in 1923, the party records for that year and al! others since 1920 had been preserved. “We destroyed nothing; we conceal ed nothing.” . “Do you Know of the receipt by the Demccratic national committee of any Liberty loan bonds?” the chairman asked, “No, sir,” Marsh replied. ‘ | -“Or of- any funds derived from the — No matter what title the meai may have— breakfast, lunch, dinner or supper—your cup of Wilkins will obliee with just the rivht fevor. Painters who have been accustomed to thinni soe postal of Carter Heows Fase White Lead with 4 ps Be oil for finishing coats (half oil and half turps for undercoats) will get paint of same weight and consistency by thinning Carter Soft Paste with linseed oil measure for measure. The greater ip Convenience of soft paste costs the painter g. | Mowees Painted with CARTER WHITE LEAD stay painted | ALL REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL 6 eed ~ e Brace, © nto 7 mt me - — 585, Washington Post + Ce “May I suggest,’ the letter to the governor stated, “instead of permitting the minor tacticians of your adminic- i'tration to morally meddle in happen- ee
Page 5
Pes : ks ae ee 2 wus ct oie ie als tos diteal iby j ‘ ay Ries ii oe, t “¥ as: 7 t oo, 1928. GOV. SMITH 1S MAKING GAINS [cea 19900 MAY SEMITE COMMITTEE Seer Sere, Pcp te, MEASURE TAKEN UP-“WL CONSIDER TAX gone pee Salas wecweees| | Flowers FOR HOUSE DEBATE CUT BILL ON APRIL 3 George R. Dale, Muncie editor and a — candidate for the Democratic nomina- : | — favorite settings theories that Smith unquestionably Will Rogers Says . are would have obstacles to overcome he- for weddings of social Committee Reports Bill and Passage Is Expected Be- tion for governor, today advised Dr E. cause of the fact that he is a Catholic. South Should Get importance. fore Week’s End. ALTER | WITH ROCKEFELLER AT MINES HEARING Concerns Declared Controlled by Two Are-Cited as Wage Contract Abrogators. . — not choose to have Shumaker’s indorse- ment. e “Your recommendation would make me suspicious of myself,” Mr. Dale wrote Dr Shumaker, who recently ask- ed various candidates for their attitude on prohibition so he might give the in- formation to the voters of the State. Danish Army of Idle Ignored by Officials Copenhagen, March 21.—After spend- ing the night in poorhouses the army of unemployed which marched on Cop- enhagen left peacefully today. Their visit was not fruitful, neither parlia- ment nor the city authorities acceding to their demands. About 1,300 Danish unemployed eml- grated last month to America and Can- ROU SEWIFE'S S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Antisaloon League that he did ° ‘ {If you're to be an Easter Protestants Support Smith. Through Air Line | bride, it’s none to soon ‘ Somewhat similar ideas are advanced | for us to be consulted about floral arrange- ments. May we send you estimates? Violets, Orchids, Gardentas Roses and all Spring Flowers GEORGE C. SHAFFER Our Only Store 14th and Eye Phones: Main 106 and 2416 by those who say they have encoun- tered such objection’ to Smith, but do not think they should be seriously con- N YAY FGA sidered. Not infrequently, for exam- | eintese ple, the conversation runs along this Su oar BOTH ARE SUMMONED | “rm a Republican and a Baptist, but TO TESTIFY TOMORROW I'm going to vote for Smith because { think he’s the best man. The fact that he is a Catholic may influence some Steel Man First in Wes | Vir- ee but it isn’t golng to influence ginia to Repudiate, S vt In some form or another, the reli- ‘ ; gio question invariably creeps in, Union Envoy. Some suggest it will be to Smith’s ad- vantage because the great rank and file | | of American voters resent attacks againgt a man because of his religious beliefs. Others say the great bulk of American voters do not belong to any church, and resent trying to drag relig- fon into politics. Still others say that the overwhelming majority of American Protestants deplore the effort to place them before the country in a bigoted and intolerant light and add that it will be the real American Protestant vote that will prove Smith's mainstay of support in case of his nomination. Smoot Now Has No Doubt Some Relief Measure Will Be Passed. Special to The Washington Post. Raleigh, N. C., March 21,.—With Pilot Yost, of Pinehurst, caught a tail wind and flew here from At- lanta, over 400 miles, in less than four hours. This is the line they are going to put an air mail route on to New York. Certainly need one through line to the South like they have to the coast. Having dinner tonight with Jo- sephus Daniels, who used to handle the Navy before we contributed to the social success of a conference and sunk ours, thinking we would shame somebody into following suit Say, Al Smith kinder made those fellows lay off somebody's name when they couldn’t prove what they @ didn't he? Yours, ; WILL ROGERS. man because of his aloofness and be- cause, as these pleaders assert, he holds himself above the average citizen. The speaker on this occasion was the Pullman conductor on a train going to South Bends He had managed a past campaign for Watson and says he has rejected offers for the present cam- paign. He loves politics, he adds, but can’t afford the luxury and prefers to remain with the ratiroad company, where he is sure of his pay. But he gets a daily dose of politics and says he encounters all sorts of people and | gets their views. the} He gays he has met old Iine Repub- A list | licans who are going to vote for Smith to the! if Hoover is nominated but, in fairness, he states that he has also met Repub- 'licans who say they will vote for Smith $8,000,000 IS SOUGHT — TREASURY IS $5,000,000 FOR 2 BIG DIRIGIBLES +AHEAD OVER LAST YEAR AIMeNOIAN Gugerkeniiin Goi chanys Increase of $20,384,000 Over This Year Includes $1,104,- 000 More for Marines. Simmons Sees No Necessity for Hearings, Holding Those of House Are Ample. ES a_i Graduate EKyes Kxamined McCormick Medical Collexe Glasses itted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesigh’ Specialist 409-410 McLachen Bldg. | 10th and G Sts, N.W. Genuine “EDISON” Electric Bulbs 25 or 40 Watt DQ 0 cas 50 or 60 Watt ee a5 Phone Your Order « MUDDIMAN «. 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140-6436 AVOID DIZZY SPELLS Never well. Always tired and fagzed out. Beauty tossed away by neglect. To be beautiful and to keep youth the system must be free from poisonous backwash of constipation which often causes dizzy spells. For 20 years, Dr. F. M. Edwards gave his patients, in place of calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. ‘Edwards’ Olive Oil Tablets. Known by their olive color. They frea the system of poisons that ravage health, energy, beauty, (Associated Press.) Switching its attention to the West Virginia phase of difficulties besetting the bituminous industry, ¢he “Senate | coal investigation committee yesterday heard John D. Rockefeller, jr., and Charles M. Schwab arraigned by a rep- resentative of the United Mine Workers in connection with the abrogation of @ wage contract affecting those fields. Schwab was mentioned as a control- ing factor in the Bethlehem Steel Cor- poration which was sald to operate In Louisville, for example, where the leading Smith supporters are Baptists ] es” thr h the Betl captive mines” through the Bethlehem ;}and Masons the would-be promoters of Mines Corporation. Rockefeller was the religicus issue are having a hard said to wield power tn the Consolida- | time of it. One of the extremist maga- a Coal Co, of nso psig _. | zines published in January an article a aie h vemeemaniation a pio | Stating that all of Smith's cabinet ap- Twited Mine Workers, with repudiating cotta mare econ te tathonios Wy the wage agreement signed by the/ was includéd and the danger northern West Virginia coal operators | egyntry emphasized “4 and union representatives at Baltimore | : ~~ ~ le ; cong had ree! enn t genet unless Hoover is nominated. When he in the investigation ras se tk James Garnett, who is a Baptist, a; Stressed his point that Hoover did not we “-4*S | Mason and a dry and js leading Smith’s | meet people the way Jim Watson does, with R. B. Mellon, a brother of Secre- | ; vs Ange NG ~via one of the passengers interposed: tary Mellon, as a director for the Pitts- | SUPPorters here, clipped the article out | OM De ee ee burgh Coal Co |and sent it to the governor’s secretary, Hoover must be like Coolidge | requesting a reply. The reply had come | that respect. Accuses Judge Lazzelle. |when a delegation of Baptists visited ) ¢ 'c) : ‘ . Bittner brought a new angle into the | M/S Office a day or two ago and asked | investigation late ia the day with | if he had checked up on the article. charges that vercsonal interest Nata the emaae yr Bogtencie bt ; ) . erg h e g 5 ; (ploding prompted State Judge I. G. Lazzelle, at | every statement ade in the , te | incidentally he tinsisted that Watson | to foreign duty. Morgantown, W. Va., | deny a petition | on 7 ae og ah , — c n re. article had a real chance to be nominated in Aside from these in 1926 for an injunnction to require | The delegation left with clear indica. | 78°: ee et ae “s , a . . | tions of disgust over the thod qj) case of a deadlock at Kansas City the bill was designed the Paisley Coal Co. to operate under et ee eee Sn) We inue aval activities I lbyv tho avine ' | thereby qualifying as the only person | continuation of naval activities In ap- the Baltimore agreement. He said Sec- | the magazine and incidentally told! —— far met who avowedly appreciates | proximately their present condition retary Hoover had advised him that the Sateen af qeeg?s Sg Sag tiag se they | the seriousness of Watson’s candidacy | The provision included: avrea rae hi ° . am | Ww d t) be listed in ie Smith ranks : : en whey Ape seggeser pets rin cond . - agreement was binding, but that Judge icnahntte the @ rr 2 unk From the senator's standpoint, the big Ships in commission, 16 battleships, Lazzelle turned down the request and — of USCIS b= eo , ' 15 cruisers, 103. destroyers, 75 subma- tus of t) Smith can ane .i need just at the moment is for him to , sharply criticized the miners’ union pe 0 re Smith candidacy here is rines, 3 aircraft carriers and 106 other : : : coming tu a large extent from 1} rer emphasize the idea that he is a real, H- “splined: A «ap By Nc Later, he said, it developed that the tag ht aa at... ndtatasiy wer icltey taigan hinn area 3 fide candidate. His followers jn | Y°sses the sa present. Judge was receiving as much as $60,000 ports of his growing strength elsewhere | abide” tate “eee” Tea Personnel: 83.250 enlisted men . . in t] : trey TR . - » | Indiana say this would make things!. . yearly royalty fitom land leased by him | hn ine coun ry. The reports from South | much easter for them . 9,423 officers, the present strength. to the Paisley interests. Bittner added Dakota that he beat Walsh in that: arm relict is dl cussed addition tor Ain increase from that he had sought to start impeach- radical dry Western State and the later |... ‘te andstinenn Indiat ‘ four per member in congressional | ment proceedings against the judge, | reports that he swept Minnesota have | trains and there i mae |} appointments to Annapolis to provide; the Jones shipping bill, which was | but that they were never brought to. had their effect. With candidates mak- fork thas vine iaeanaies é Or 2,112 midshipmen instead of 1,710 passed by the Senate ant which has the attention of the State legislature. | ing determined efforts to advance their | >... Taker ate gr ) 18,000 enlisted men and not heen take by the House stolda Schwab Firat to Rack Out own chances and meeting obstacles at, | 1,176 officers, the existing strength | GCoahtt ae , lican. Independents m6 wre ’ every turn, there is something psycho- New ships: Construction of elght 10,- and Democrat: orted both of these Oliver | Eaton, miners’ logically romantic to the voter here in »O00-ton cruisers and LWo submarine ; | ro yosit i ch in) ‘1 a “, nate and are Ck- torney, informed the committee that! the way Smith has yained day by day | These cruisers are in addition to the ee ae nite in tacking them onto the Ohio phase cf the investigation | Without turning a finger in his own fifteen proposed in the new naval } MLE In LAaCKANS ' 1 pro} had been concluded by the union rep- | resentatives and that their case in re- | Seem behalf. The Democrats in many cases | one to think that if Smith can maké | @2° advertising or publicity in it. They spect to Pennsylvania would be com- | Such pleted upon reexamination of W. G | part strides without any effort on his | See the names of these senators In and in the face of highly-or- | print every day, but they never see any Warden and C. E. Lesher. both of the | £@nized opposition of professional prop- | S!8" Of activity over the farm question Pittsburgh Coal Co., regarding records | *sandists and politiclans, he will make | Somehow, they have the idea that the which were requested as evidence. | things really hum if he is nominated |14rm question could be easily settled ff | Upon completion of this and the situa- and launches a genuine personal cam- | Congress would really concentrate on it tion in West Virginia by the unton,! Palgn. In short, it comes down to the the Operators’ case will be presented. idea that Smith looms more and more Bittner declared Schwab had been] ike a winner to many of the Democrats, | the first big operator in West Virginia and their slogan now is, “Give us a man | to abrogate the Baltimore agreement, Who can win. and added that this happened while; the steel executive was making speeches (Associated Press.) Funds to carry fcerward a host of |, new naval activities, including the con- struction of eight 10,000-ton crulsers, two fleet submarines, two dirigibles and 271 airplanes, were asked yester- day in the annual Navy Department supply bill reported to the House. The measure, drafted by the House appro- priations committee, called for a total expenditure of $359,190,000—the larg- est naval appropriation asked of Con- gress since the Washington limitations conference. The committee, (Associated Press.) With a stormy path ahead, the | House $290,000,000 tax reduction bill | will be taken off the shelf by the | Senate finance committee on April 3 in an attempt to put through some relief measure before Congress quits, | probably two months later. Chairman Smoot, of the committee, named the date for consideration of the measure in the Senate yesterday with the declaration that he had “no doubt there will be some relief en- acted at this session.” As he spoke the Treasury was com- piling data on the first income tax re- turns of the year, which will have a bearing on the extent of reduction at this session. On March 19 the Treas- ury had received #280,610,893, come While the bill's total was $1,288,000/ pared with $275.974,553 on that date below budget estimates, it represented | last year. an increase of $20,384,000 above pres- ent appropriations. Most of this in- crease was necessitated by funds for ‘aviation equipment and the eight | cruisers. gyidvay Py wine Geren: = a “ ; s “9 fr 74 ete bbe A AMMA AH ERs He + Whitmore and Gompany 1225 F Street at l3tu, So Different! SS) URELY a passe piece ot jew- (GX elry has no place in the Bey modish woman’s costume! S727 Especially when a charm- ing new platinum mounting for those prized gems can be obtained here quite inexpensively. Our expert platinum- smiths will create for you an individual design. Or you may find a mounting among the many choice ones displayed here that will be exactly suitable. For smartness— MODERNIZE YOUR JEWELRY ~ in a report written by Representative French (Republ- ican), Idaho, said that there was no immediate prospect of a declining naval cost, and that all indications pointed to ar appreciable upward trend, A 7 ~~ 2% - Ss VP Ss * Drvero naan NOANNRNRRTRNT . s. 3 > ; Fa es » = ¢ Onna ‘y WH do, > Ss RS oe : te w #2 x ~ eo wat é y Y FSB FD . s> s y oe liuge Surplus Last Year. . > ~N . = Ss a ge a BS ’ The administration has given notice that the $290,000,000 voted by the House was too large and that any re- duction hinged on the prospective in- come for this year as indicated in the first returns. For this reason, Re- publicans of the committee have ine sisted upon waiting until this time bee fore considering the bill. However, & surplus of $600,000,000 was piled up by ithe Treasury last year. Senator Hiarrison | Mississippl, asked yesterday that the| committee be called together earlier | to decide whether hearings are to be j}held bv the committee Senator Cou- zens (Republican), Michigan, demand- ied hearings, and Senator Smooth said this decision was up to the committee. Baptists Join Smith. ' Funds for Marines. In addition, the Marine Corps ap- |} propriation of $24,186,000 was an in- |crease of $1,104,000 above this year’s 'funds and while the committee did not say much of this was necessitated But tits did not faze the speaker | by activities of the corps in Nicaragua 'He said he preferred Jim Watson’s and China, it did point out that up- style to that of Coolidge or Hoover, and | ward of 7,600 marines were assigned , in ev. Wy as te 2s sy aX A ODIO IEE we — ~~ A eANAN . \wee a . SY ~Y Sry = we > N = BME OO x “ NANNAN NARI wien, D WS gots Hiolds Watson Has Chance. Ft %> #, ¢ ~_e— AAAAAWA —) oe ™~ (Democrat), of ; il Y/ SR nwererwrwn ae \ major increases, to provide for So3 a % ee Iwo Months More of Session. A G 2 en ek CR SC) ®. me as at With little more than tw6 months of life for the session in prospect, the tax bill faces‘rough passage with attempts already promised to have added to its | proposals for revision of the tariff and | — and In three ay “ry. ee ae by the farm- and on. tne mistaking the are disgruntled They are against the Coolldge adminis- tration, against Hoover and against the | Congress and against many of the so- | called farm bloc enators. These } senators, they say, ignore the all-lm- | portant farm question because there Is We should be glad to cleanse your jew- els and test them for loose stones free of charge. You incur no obligation by having us suggest a modern design for your out-of-fashion jewels. [Oo farine Corp union at- | the tax bill. (building program, now awaiting Sen- | Commentine on the ‘ Va | pia ae ate action. Of the eight crulsers. the terdav “es he Smoot ; ui oe avot Ne bi ; ‘co iittee said the Salt Lake City and he pied es : . P ; change made in section 220 imposing *nsacola were 25 and 40 per cent com- : - | inst peralties for evasion of surtax pay- | | pleted and that all would be finished ; before 1931 ments through tncorporation. He he- Cen lieve the new provision is more com-| ruo Great Asked. plicated than the present law. | Nev alreraft Two dirigibles. each | Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, | i Vy : ‘ ; , ry io, ‘ i - EPA Pe ai | two and one-half times the capacity of ranking Democrat on the committee, the Los Angeles, at “a total cost of stated he saw no necessity for hearings $8,000,000. Each ship would have a by the ewes Ss meu OF ae eget |crutsing radius of 4,050 nautical miles! ‘ngs held by the House ways and | bad crop and the farmers would be in | ata mazimun? speed of 75 knots. or | means committee and the short time a bad way except for the fact that the | a veins er 1} 200 miles at 40 knots | remaining for consideration of revenue | “all over America about his good treat- | The effect of the poiitical attacks be- |‘ dairy end of the business has held up, | Naval air offt lals told committee legislation. He believed the bill could | ment of er.pioyes.” ; ing made on Hoover were more notice- | especially near Louisville. The soil the scouting radius of such ships would be reported out by the committee | ~{(Va ae, He contended crue! tactics had mark- | able in Indiana than in Kentucky. But ; rich there aNd under ordinary circum- equal two destroyers within a brief time. ; wg Nf ed eviction of union miners from} 45 4 nectar FioPag nig spagpe- oy attacks argon farming ought to be profitable rad 3 rplanes: 27] as provided for WOE FTF, ‘ es owned by the Bethlehem Steel | are taken seriously by the men who are | But the farmers are dissatisfied ty) ¢ ie atelete vain Seamdemiintnd ¢ the ©. \ | LJ . ? - Il]: ) | ; 7 “ regiietd ” | Opposed to Hoover anyway, and are be- | on the warpath beyond doubt. oe poms y vs a grades es bait Samue ntel Th) cl | No Reply | ing disregarded by the Hoover support- “I haven't put a plough in my farm, })... ane See ‘s ee _ S oS N 1: et | “] telegraphed an appeal to Schwab,” ers It is difficult to say whether they! for three years,” one of the southern retirement ns abeninte ot 238 plane - OULLCTS + ppenc IC1LUS he added, “but received no reply.” are doing more harm or more good to | Indiana farmers said to me on the train rive a total of 783 effective planes. Turning to the Consolidation Coal the Secretary's chances because one of | coming into Louisville. 6: Modernization: Geen et kevin " 7 in- Co., Bittner said he had advised John | tie handicaps, from Hoover's stand- “It’s an outrage the way we are hbe- staliation ar ea AB y an bli ig nti- D. Rockefeller, jr., that the company | Point, has been the fact that people In| ing treated. Every other industry 15 | aircraft deck - nee dl Since resol intended to violate the Baltimore | these parts have not been taiking about | getting relief, and here we are left to| renovation of the batdechipa Oblaho. agreement, but that the oil magnate a Sas supe ratt for the Presidency | pay high prices for what we buy and | ma, and » Focal Aggy ee en took no steps to prevent such action pak POPE ‘not able to name the price for what we Pe Spells deamon ees He read catiemanentines on the sub-|_ If political attacks arouse interest in | sell. I let my farm Po untouched and Late yesterday the House began gen- ject by Rockefeller, John L. Lewis, | im and his fitness tor office It may be |] take my family down to Palm Beach president of the United Mine Workers, eral debate on the measure. Leaders the very thing he needs to get interest | in the winter and over to Cuba and we ee ee ee eet eee ee renee and ©. W. Watson, president of the | properly stirred up. At least, this 18) travel around a lot. Consolidation Coal Co Following this, effect of creating both support and Op- | tne finest 1 | ; st in the land and the tered an original copy of the Baltimore | position for the target of the attacking | acking pig prices for orevthine’ and . | agreement which had untll April, 1927, R PU BLICAN WOMEN regularity seem to have made no im- ee ia i. | and let me tell you, the farmer is be- | Pittsburgh Coal Co., had charged that pression on the rank and*‘file in these | ine held down and its the crving | ; the order purporting to have been sent e crying | Representative Tilson Also | | ponents on the ground that he ts pro- | English and lived so much of his life end. the opinion of those who insist that “Everywhere we go there ts luxury | he said, the Baltimore agreement was : fe ' shafts. “4. | they've got the finest that money can to run. y s. oO > ) ‘ . 3 > — by that to its mine superin pe eae 2 CE De. wee hae shame of the century.” y that company s 1@ superin- Add 3 ressés School; See ’ House bill yes- criticized the You need never have sallow com- plexion, dull eyes, coated tongue, throbbing headaches—al]l signs that your bowels are clogged, liver is torpid. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly They act smoothly and without griping. How much better you'll feel and look! Every- where Wise Men and women who know the value of good health take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. All druggists, 15c, 30e¢ and 60c.—Adv. a ew PA IE RE ET Dirtcibles Indiana Farmers Dissatisfied. Southern Indiana fari~- smaller } farms than in the Iowa farm belt, for | ‘instance. Last year there was a very La ~ nr¢ Attacks on Hoover in Indiana. Rose Patter Handwrought Stcrling Silver the is ana From Schwab. i this Le fii if?t) . New York,-March 2! Untermyer, noted att to bed in his the Hotel Am- | bassador by an attack appendicitis. His doctors hope for his recovery with- out an operation. He was taken several days ago, (A.P.) —Ssamuei rney, is confined of Antiques 24%, Miles South of Alexandria, Va., on Fort Humphreys Road. Busses Pass House. March 23 and 24 10 A. M. Examples of Chippen- dale, Hepplewhite, Sher- aton and Early American of Cutly Maple, Mahog- any and Walnut. Currier suite at ot ES OS OE aS al s oa i Se, . .. eo aoa FN RO wr SAF? RA Sd wee” Qvesrasent® sy 44a } ee ee political attacks nearly always have the | ~ne hotels we stop at in Florida are LONGWORTH TEACHES repudiated in June, 1925. Bittner en- The attacks on the score of party | buy I’ve been a farmer all my life | Ear .er, Don Rose, counsel for the cisms of Hoover by his political op- tendents prior to the visit there of the Senate subcommittee was a “forgery.” Prints, China, Glass, etc. Oriental and Hooked Rugs. 1 | By order of This document called for a Brundige, a reporter, who said GEORGE W. REYNOLDS Lunch Served by Groverton Community Club $25 Hill Station, Pa., said he had The Rev. W. G. Nowell, formerly of been cleaning up of all “unsightly conditions” and for coal and iron police to be kept in the background during the Senate in- vestigation. It was introduced by ag 24 1€ bought it from a company officer for i: England ere taken up and used in | smoking rcoms, hotel lobbles and clubs | by those who are against Hoover. He | | has the English viewpoint, the English way of looking at things, you may hear | them say with emphasis, adding that ' what we want is an American with an | | American point of view. Conductor Expresses Views, ‘Lea and Caldwell Papers | story = Coolidge Today. Back Hall Alone, They Say | Instruction in Republican party poll- ee icles Was given women voters at the po- Nashville, Tenn., March 21, To the Editor of The Post~—Sir: There | Republican Women yesterday by Rep- has been telegraphed to us part of a resentative Nicholas Longworth, Speaker appearing in The Washington | of the House: Representative Joan Tii- Post under a Memphis, ‘Tenn., date | son, Republican leader in the line rela*’ve to the Tennessee political | Representative Edith N., | litical campaign school of the League of | House: | hij f °* \* “fy P L4 ii ig , , Log Uo A Y YALL 4, 7 L iby My Rogers, of | told of the order by a company repre- t sentative, but Rose denied the authen- ticity o: the document and demanded the names of the men who were al- leged to have attributed it originally 1 also have heard anti-Hoover men explain to groups in the Pullman smok- ing room why Hoover is not the right Situation that purports to outline the | Massachusetts; Representative ©. _ policies of the newspaper tn which we | Winter, of Wyoming: Miss Mary Ander- are interested. As this article entirely |S . chief of the Women’s Bureau, and misrepresents the policies of our papers | Judge T. G. Risley, solicitor tor the Auctioneer: J. U. Kinchloe | Terms: Cash i For Natural Complexion Beauty /1s your make-up a _make-shift to hide imperfections? Black and White Cleansing Cream will help your skin to attain the nat- ae oveliness which needs make-up only to accent charm! is pure cream, made from lighter oils than cold creams, penetrates the pores and frees them of all impurities whic cause blackheads and other blemishes. Its daily use keeps the skin soft, smooth and clear. Black and White Beauty Cre- ation are of a quality accepta- ble to those who seek the best, at prices within the reach of all —25c and 50c. | BLACKse WHITE — Cleansi to the coal company tive session. Fisher Asks Questions gating bituminous coal asking five questions. strikes, One tuminous States are to be called. the invitation, the governor plication to the _ entire. tee, and whether the governor of official duties. Plethora of Laws (Associated Press.) Tydings (Democrat), Maryland, enact more laws as he sees fit. “I wish some President on the sole platform that laws of the United States,” he said. Brundige anc Mr. Nowell both had requested not to be required to name their informants, and Chairman Wat- son announced that the matter would be desided by the committee in execu- Before Going to Senators Harrisburg, Pa., March 21 (A.P.).— Gov. Fisher today replied to the in- vitation extended him by Senator Wat- son (Republican), Indiana, to appear before the Senate committee er y was whether the governors of other bi- Before giving a definite answer = also wished to know on what specific mat- ters the committee desires informa- tion; whether the committee proposed to discuss wages, freight rates and the regulation of production in their ap- industry; whether he may question the commit- State is answerable to the committee and the Senate for the exercise of his a Decried by Tydings Everything that makes a man happy in this world either is unlawful or un- healthy in the United States, agen sa yesterday in the course of debate on the Norbeck migratory bird refuge act. The Marylander, opposed to the Nor- beck bill, was pleading that there are too many laws in the United States and that the pending bill gives the Secretary of Agriculture the right to man would run for if elected he would repeal 500,000 of the The morning field 1s thoroughly cov- ered with Post Classified Ads. “Bulck re- ue at nominal cost. Just phone Main ‘Day in Congress SENATE, Met at noon and recessed at 4:55 to meet at noon today. Received from President Coolidge the nomination of Edwin By Parker, of Texas, to be a war claims arbiter, and the nomination of Frank Clark, of Florida, to be a member of the Tariff Commission. Continued debate on the migratory bird bill. It was announced that a subcommit- tee of the Teapot Dome committee might be sent to Three Rivers, N. Mex., to obtain the testimony of former Sec- retary of the Interior Albert B. Fall re- garding the naval oil leases. Senator Robinson (Republican), In- diana, renewed his attack on Gov. Al Smith of New York and himself was subjected to criticism because of po- litical gorruption in Indiana. Counsel for the United Mine Work- ers criticized John D. Rockefeller, jr., and Charles M. Schwab before the coal investigation committee. Senator Edge (Republican), of New Jersey, introduced a bill authorizing $500,000 for a survey of a prospective Atlantic-Pacific canal route across Nicaragua. Senator Smoot (Republican), Utah, announced that the finance committee would take up the $290,000,000 tax re- duction bill April 3. ; HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 4:50 to meet at noon ay. Appropriations committee reported out the Navy appropriation bill, carry- ing a total of $359,190,000. Voted down the Burton bill to in- crease the personnel of the Federal Power Commission. Adopted the conference report on the bill extending the life of the Federal Radio Commission for another year. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh appeared before the military affairs committee to indorse the bill proposing separate promotion lists for aviation officers in the military service. Civil Service committee continued hearings on the Welch pay-increase bill. Edwin Evans, the only one of 60,000 local Government employes known‘ to be opposed to the bill, appeared as wit- ness. and as there is no foundation in fact for such a story, we respectfully request you to publish the following statement: “The newspapers which we publish are committed enthusiastically and whole-heartedly to the candidacy of Judge Cordell Hull for the Democratic nomination for President. We have no second choice for the nomination. We believe Judge Hull to be a national figure with a national vigion and breadth of view. “No editorial has appeared in any of the papers we publish, remotely sug- gesting our support or the support of Tennessee of any candidate other than Judge Hull. We alone are responsible for the policies of these papers and /e expressly repudiate the suggestion in your article that their policies could be otherwise determined. “ROGERS CALDWELL LUKE LEA.” Arbitration Treaty With Portugal Drafted (Associated Press.) Negotiation of an arbitration treaty with Portugal was begun yesterday by Secretary Kellogg. The draft treaty he handed to the Portuguese Minister is similar to the treaty with France recently ratified and to those now being negotiated with Great Britain, Japan, Italy, Germany, Norway and Spain. Negotiations will be opened with -the other nations whose arbitration treaties with the United States expire during the next year. More Power Clerks Are Denied by House (Associated Press.) An almost solid front of House Dem- ocrats, together with a scattering of Republicans, by a vote of 178 to 167, yesterday defeated the Burton bill to provide 20 additional employes for the Federal Power Commission. The measure had precipitated a stormy debate, during which O. C., Merrill, executive secretary of the com- mission, was accused by Democrats with trying to sect up a new Govern- ment bureau. | Labor Department. Judge Risley denounced James Reed, of Missduri, “never favored any progressive policy” and the Senate oll investigation as a Democratic attempt to “besmirch the Republican party.” He said the Repub- lican party is the traditional champion of labor and the sponsor for all the country’s emancipating and protective labor laws, today at 12:30 o’clock. Sessions of the school will be held at 10 o’clock, 2:30 Hotel. Addresses will Representatives Martin B. Frederick M. Davenport, Franklin W Fort and Henry W. Temple. RAIL LABOR CHIEFS to Support His Forces, Paper Asserts. (Associated .Press.) | Labor, official newspaper of railroad | labor organizations, published a story yesterday saying ‘the Association of Railroad Labor Executives has urged rallroad workers of California to sup- port the forces led. by Willlam G. Mc- Adoo in the presidential primary in that State. McAdoo is heading a ticket pledged to Senator Walsh, of Montana. Senator Reed, of Missouri, an. Gov. Smith of New York, are the other candidates in a three-cornered fight for California Democratic delegates. The paper said that similar support was urged for the ticket in Wisconsin. backed by Senators LaFollette and laine, Republicans of that State. The isconsin senators are urging a dele- gation pledged to Senator Norris, of Nebraska, for the Republican presiden- tial nomination, Otherwise the story said that the ex- ecutives “decided they would not at- tempt to influence the primaries or convention of either party on behal of any presidential candidate.” Senator | Democratic } candidate for the Presidency, as having President Coolidge will receive mem- | bers of the school at the White House | o’clock and 8:15 o’clock at the Willard | be delivered by | madden, | SAID TO AID M’ADOO. ‘Workers in California Asked Write for a free copy of our book- let, “Brass Pipe and Health’’ cannot rust. A house costing $15,000 can be equipped with Brass pipe at the slight additional] cost, including installation, of about $75 as compared with the initial cost of the best grade of corrodible pipe. Use Brass pipe for safety and economy. _ COPPER & BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION 25 Broadway, New York R. BANG is right. His well-known temper would have had no occa- sion to be aroused equipped with Brass pipe because Brass if his home was Bursting pipe often causes serious damage to your house furnishings
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, THE WASHINGTON pyust CO. po, Washington. Dv. ©. EDWARD &.. NicL&AN. President and Publisher. | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. oy hag blo Post is a a pod complete seryi ug prop on The winte ress ts erclusivelp entitled to the use for eee of all news diapatches fredited to it or hot published herein. 4 member of the Associated Press, ce of the world's greatest news- The. Tecely gatn we TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Wash Daily, Sunday lacioded, oue mee hy pppcnpenursces Wally. Sunday excepted, one year.,...-................ &.00 n a only, one yea *e« - a ee rare ** dati 2.50 Daily, Sunday tucluded, one mouth ERE... cb dudnte ri ta Sunday excepted, une month .... bisedbdesete ae Sunday only, one month (with four SUMGAy@) cc eeeeees | Sunday only. one month (twith five Sundays). ....seeee 25 BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Dally and Sundays. Sunday Only * one year... .$10.00) One year as eee ‘$3.40 Six months.. §.10) Six months .... 1.50 One month., .85]| One wonth ..,.. 25 ' District of Columbie, Sunday Only. One yehe + 83.00 Six months.. Six moniys .... 1.50] Six months... 4.50 One month... 1.44)| One month ..., One month... «75 All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance. Duijiy Only. One year.....$7.00 Six months... a.%0 One mouth... .G0 Daily and Sunday. One yenr....$12.00 Daily Only, One yeur.... $0.00 sad New subscriptions for The Vost of renewnis wilt not de ama'e unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, poxtoftice orders, registered ieifers or express orders, payable to The Washington Vost Co ae at the Postoffice, Washington, » U., as secoud elise mail matter, tin Nationa: Advertising Representative+PAUL HLOUK. tue.. Vark-Lexingion Hulilding, New York: Century Building, hicago: Little Building, Boston: General Motors Building. Hesroit; Guarantee Trust Building, Philadelphia; Chancery Kallding. San Francisco, Thursday- March 22, 1928. eh a PAY OF FEDERAL WORKERS. The liouse committee on Civil service has heard abundant testimony on the bill pro- posing to increase the pay of employes in the Federa) civil service. The minimum pay pro- posed by the bill is $1,500 a year. ‘YVhis minimum was fixed by Congress in the case of postal employes, and it is obvious that a family can not exist upon a smaller amount without dire privation, No long and complicated arguments are needed to prove that the pay of. Federal em- ployes should be increased. The facts speak for themselves, and are within the knowledge of.all men. The quality of service rendered by Government employes is of the best, and weuld command from 50 to 100 per cent greater pay in commercia!] life. In many in- stances specia] knowledge and skill of the finest kind, equal to.the best that can be found in the world, is utilized by the Govern- ment at salaries that are nothing else niggardly. than Counting the entire service of ali employes and comparing with it the entire amount of pay received, it is evident that the United States. Government is the worst taskmaster in the country. A_ private enter- prise could not obtain such service for the same amount of money. The Federal emploves are proud of their work, and they take pride in-feeling that they are giving their country full and overflowing measure of service for all that they. receive, The people of the United States know noth- ing of conditions surrounding the civil service. ‘they rely upon Congress to deal fairly with the Nation's employes. There is nowhere any indication that any taxpayer wishes to deny to any Federal worker fair pay for honest werk. Now is the time for Congress to readjust the salary scale on a basis of fairness and justice. QUARRELING OVER THE COAL PROBLEM. The thing that has habitually hampered settlement of the difficulties in the coal in- dustry is about to happen again. Conflicting elements are threatening to declare war before any move has been made toward an amicable solution. Gov. Fisher of Pennsylvania criticized the conduct of the Senate interstate has commerce committee while in the Pennsyl- vania coal fields, and Senator Gooding con- siders that he and his associates bave been ‘insulted.’’ Individuals who have appeared pefore Senate committees or been attacked from the floor of ‘the Senate will probably are got agree that some members of the Senate ») specialists on ‘‘insults;’’ but what has that to do with the coal industry? The Governor of Pennsylvania is at the moment. engaged on the same problem which the Senate committee is considering. No State has a greater concern than Pennsyl- yania in the restoration of peace and stabil- ity within the coal industry. The Pennsyl- yania Governor's right to differ with Senator }ooding or any other Senator is unquestioned. ; If,, however, he and the Senate work entirely cewive credited iv this paper, and alsy the local news) _ that time. adherring to his anuounced intention a: = it is announced, as has just been done, that the champion will fight. After some hesitation and a few weeks of rumors, the opponent is | selected, The champion then goes into active training, and is followed into some sylvan re- treat by the challenger. A long pause is in- seried here while the promoter sorts over the possibilities before naming the site of the battle. Then comes the scale of prices to be charged, so that the publicity stream runs true and full over a period of three or four months into the final frenzy of betting odds, ticket speculation and scare-head stories that immediately precede the fight itself. The ma- chinery having been set in motion appears to be irresistible. It has not in recent years, cer- tainly, failed to produce the million-dollar **gate.”’ GOV. SMITH’S STRENGTH, Gov. Alfred E. Smith has finally been forced by the exigencies of the political situation to become an avowed candidate for the presi- dential nomination. The Massachusetts law requires the consent of the candidate in the preferential primary. Gov; Smith has given it. Technically the action taken by the New York State executive is important, but only the confirmed doubters could have questioned the actuality of the Smith campaign prior to Gov. Smith has been tenacious in to de- vote his energies to the task of being New York’s Governor, but his ambitions have been ' forwarded nevertheless. Even before Gov, Smith definitely committed himself, as be has now done, the accumulation of delegates pledged to his candidacy was well under way. Today, with the formalities selecting delegates to the Democratic national convention barely begun, the New Yorker has ol ' $4 flesh and blood delegates, as distinguished ' from the paper variety with which other can- | didates have been speculating. The only Smith opponent with any solid support is Senator James a Reed, of Missouri, who has been pledged the Missouri delegation of 56. The : table of the Smith strengtb follows: ED ka a Ge Kee OO OC TEue adore ao S LAUIGIAES.. bc cese ae bie -ckee wa a% 20 North Dakota ...... Nees tae abe 10 MESOOOCR 6% ce 6S cee (Vaweobees 24 New Hampshire ..cccccccrcsece § I ne ee bbe OO Od 0. ed % aneed 6 Philippines ......-. Soe neeevaeds b Virgin ISIQNGS 2. vs accreccsecceves 2 TL soe hb bn ee eke Cee ; ‘ N4 This much bas been accomplished without i } ! ee active participation on the part of Gov. Smith. The impetus which his formal declaration Massachusetts will give bis campaign can not be discounted. It means that his friends and backers throughout the country will redouble in their energies. There remain, of course, some battles yet The alliance Smith in California is strong, and the in that State will bave a strong influence with voters It seems apparent, however, that the euemies of Smith must wage a fight. Their weapons, the moment, are Senator Reed and Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana. The fact that they may divide the anti-Smith sentiment factor which favors the New Yorker. to be won. against returne States. in other defensive ior is a By means’ of speculative arithmetic it i easy to see that the New York Governor bis a splendid chance of going to Houston with more than a majority of the delegates pledged to him. His only fear need be that the one- third veto power will again be held by his enemies. Even that is not certain. Demo- cratic politicians are susceptible to the band- the certain strength has already gained determining factor influence, and which Smith the end prove the will influence those who are eager always to wagon may in whico Gov. support a winner. MUSCLE SHOALS. The House military affairs committee los! no time in tabling the Norris resolution ov Muscle Shoals under the terms of which the Government might have gone into competition with private business in every congressional district in the United States. It Was a chimerical and fantastic proposal that should vever have passed the Senate. It meant the acceptance of Government ownership and operation on such a wholesale scale that there was no telling just where the authority of the Secretary of Agriculture to enter the field of private industry might have been limited. With the Norris resolution went the Morin and Madden bills, both of which provided for lease of the existing facilities at Muscle Shoals, The committee is now engaged upon the draft aticross-purposes there is little hope of accom- | plishing anything. Gov, Fisher is already at work ona proposal for a conference of the workers and operators from the soft coal States, at which representatives of the Federal jovernment are to have a place. . Such a con- ference, if intelligently planned and honestly conducted, might help to bring to Congress an answer to the vexing question that is now presented. Personalities should not be permitted to obseure the solution which all concerned ear- nestly desire. The Senate and Gov. Fisher working together ‘may do much toward achieving peace; arrayed against each other they can only prolong and intensify the exist- ing, war. PRIZE-FIGHT “BALLYHOO.” It hardly seems fair for Tex Rickard to in- augurate the heavyweight boxing season be- fore baseball has even had a chance to get under way, yet that is what the announcement made on Monday, that Tunney would fight in July, actually means. The “‘ballyhoo” which has come to be the most important part of a heavyweight encounter, has begun, and all during the early stages of the pennant race pugilism will contest with baseball for space | in the sport sections of the newspapers. a There was a time, of course, when it was c possible to announce that on some day about a month later Battling Jones would fight Kid Smith, accompanying this statement with the location of the encounter. That was betore - high finance and the heavyweight champion- ship had become inseparable, and when a ' * fighter considered a purse in the lower five a ‘figures an adequate reward. Today a cham- - pionship fight is a thing that involves millions 7 of dollars, with at least $1,000,000 set aside for ae eumulate that much money.: Many of the en- thusiasts would be unable to.save enough in “Fe ‘ee weeks or a month to pay the price of admission. | The procedure to be followed has been care- y a settled formula. First fully worked out into . oS yt 3 tae - 8 ee aeeee er) _— —~ »* > ’ _ sy - # Ay by iy Be ich a, at aie tla ae alti es ay yes - i ota 7 ihe RR RT 4 Figeh tok ie i> ss POO) A ape STS ein © “G ant F of an entirely new measure. It should not in any essential follow the lines of the Norris resolution. The American public does not care to have the Government enter into the manu- facture of fertilizer or any other commodity. The facilities that exist at Muscle Shoals can be put to good and profitable use without setting up anotber bureau of the Government or adding several thousand persons to the | Government pay roll. _ the titleholder, and it takes more time to ac-— | Treasury. { 1 President Coolidge already has given notice —— Me myis te ete , ie ef J Se ned aA eae: . . Ae Pee eS es : aa! Aye ee ye ee fe ’ a 14g ° s a Tih VV aka Laos Ub ON POST: ~ only students of outstanding talent, tuition charge heretofore has been $500 a year, although students of unusual gifts have been sranted partial or full exemption from tuition fees if they were unable to pay. Now. how- ever, a poor pocketbook need not siand in the way of competent instruction, coaching and Suidance at the Curtis Institute. An announcement along somewhat similar lines recently was made by Reinald Werren- rath, the barytone. In company with John T. Adams, president of a musical bureau, and the latter’s mother, he has worked out a proj- ect to enable young American singers, proper- ly equipped, to make their debuts abroad and to sing for a season in a European opera house for a total outlay of $7,500, including passage both Ways and living quérters during the pe- riod. Students will instruction in languages,, repertoire and routine, and will have a certain number of appearances guar- anteed. ‘“‘linder this plan,” according to the announcement, “a singer can accomplish in a year and for a quarter of the cost what was previously a ‘gamble. It anticipated tbat there will be several scholarships available to students who might otherwise be unable to take advaniage of the opportunity offered.” The Curtis Institute plan is purely philan- thropic and field of musical receive is involves a wide activity. The Werrenrath-Adams project is to a greater or less degree commercial, and bears only upon opera. Kach, however, prom- ises to influence favorable development of American music. — POOLING THE FARMER. The American farmer mav Well question the quality of the friendship expressed toward bim by Congress. Ilis plea for relief has been met once more by the MceNary-lIlaugen bill, in , cluding the equalization fee provision \ presidential yeto is certain to follow presen- tation of the measure to the White House. |The Chief Executive was informed by the Attorney Cencral a little over a year ago that ' (‘ongressa., fee Twelve months have no! the equalization was unconstitutional. served to alfer eithe! the provision or its What then does the farmer gain by the stub- born Any hope of relief must be postponed until another unconstitutionality, insistence of his political friends? and even then there is no certainty that the blind partisans will not again attempt to do the impossible. It must be patent, there fore, that the MeceNary-Haugen bill, with the equalization fee,.is not being pressed with any idea of aiding the agricultural sections of the country. The House committee on agricul- ture, when {t inserted the provision on Tues- day by a vote of 15 to could have had no iilusions as to its fate. There is at the moment brave talk of pass ing the bill over a presidential veto in the Senate, The assertions are not justified bys events of a vear ago, when proponents of the measure in the Senate feared to bring it to the test of a vote on the veto. the record In the House, where the measure had a majority of less than 100, bears no promise of a two- thirds majority in the face of presidential dis- approval. ‘There is, in fact, reason to believe that a considerable number of those who will » Cast their votes for the bill would not do so if they thought for a moment that the Presi- dent would permit it to become a law, They are voting behind tlre shelter of the anticipated veto, for the sake of the capital that they hope to make with the farmers by reason of their hypocrisy. The insistence upon the MeNary-Haugen bill and the equalization fee at the present ses sion of Congere is a sheer piece of humbug. Those who are pressing the measure hope to benefit by the agrarian revolt which they think the veto will set in motion. The farmer ought by now to be able to see that he is being made the tool of a partisan movement. If the reali- zation becomes general, those who are now | seeking to profit by agricultural unrest may find that instead cf cementing a friendship | they have created a bitter enemy, BURIED TREASURE. In 1874, Kit Dalton, Woody Hite and a man named Anderson, prominent members of the Jesse James bandit gang, looted a train in Iowa of $50,000 in gold, a quantity of jewelry and They placed their loot on the back of a pack mule and Car- ried it to a spot named Holmes Park, 15 miles south of Kansas a bag of uncut diamonds. Missouri, where, in since City, they hid out in a grove of pawpaws and ? it ~ : i die we: NB: 4 ory : ee ¥ *? cat AS gg NA mod AON aj Ne: > etrey 7 w y aww P Eee Wr ee ee The. — willows. Then they discovered that a posse was closing in on them: so they buried the treasure and _ filed. llite subsequently was ' killed in a brawl over a girl. Anderson died later in Texas. Dalton reformed in 1906 and went to Memphis to live. In the latter city he told the buried treas- ure story to several business mem, who were sufficiently impressed to miake the journey to Kansas City in search of it. They were un- | successful, and Dalton, then an old man, was unable to recognize the location. With the death of Dalton interest in the treasure did that he would veto a measure modeled along | the lines of the Norris resolution. He believes that a lease can be concluded by which the Government can get back some of the money that was invested at Muscle Shoals and which will not involve an additional drain upon the The House committee would do well to seek some such solution rather than wander afield in search of some idealistic and impractical plan. | HELP TO YOUNG ARTISTS. The world has long recognized that it must encourage young musicians. Singers or instru- mental performers must undergo long and rigorous training if they are to reach the peak of perfection. This period is filled with discouragement and the students earn little or nothing... In Europe systems: of govern- mental subsidy, in effect, have been utilized to encourage young nmisicians for State opera houses and national bands or orchestras have been the musical training grounds. In the United States philanthropy has had to under- take this task, functioning generally through scholarships and endowments. Of recent years there has been in America a decided growth of musical interest and appreciation. Happily, in many instances it has taken concrete form. The Curtis Institute of Philadelphia, for in- stance, has announced that beginning next season all tuition charges will be dropped. Thus every student will be a scholarship pupil. The Curtis Institute, endowed by Mrs, Mary Louise Curtis Bok, and directed by Josef Hof- mann, enjoys a world-wide reputation. With its enrollment strictly limited, it has accepted not die, however, and Holmes Park from time to time is besieged by amateur treasure hunters. | model treasure hunt. This week Kansas City is witnessing a 1928 Some time ago B. C., Haldeman, superintendent of the Kansas City fire alarm system and a pioneer radio expert, ' to completed a machine, unofficially dubbed the ‘‘doodlebug,”’ with which he says he is able locate metals buried beneath the surface of the earth. From time to time he has ex- perimented with it, locating iron, steel and other metal buried in the ground beneath an abandoned powder factory that was the scene ; Now he has gone atter All the bulidings in Holmes Park of several explosions. “big game.” have been destroyed. With steam shovel, drills, dynamite and the ‘‘doodlebug,’’. Mr. Haldeman has set out to find Kit Dalton’s buried hoard of gold, jewels and uncut dia- monds. , May he be successful! But if he finds it, what then? Will Mr. Haldeman be able to retire to live upon the proceeds of the fortune rescued from the earth? Or will the heirs of those despoiled by Kit Dalton, Woody Hite and the man named Anderson come forward to start an endless court battle to prove their right to the booty? The awakening of a Texas toad, after a sleep of 31 years, is an astonishing event; but if Al gets the nomination there will be other awakenings even more phenomenal. It’s easy to rate a scientist—the less cock- sure he is, the more he knows, et ' ; ! | | account, TRS eT Bla Ay okt Ci, PUES oo. cytnt: Bs . at = 5 2 aN - YY ve ee / Ss i yA’ . ARCH. NR We —————— ! Vn og 25%. ‘* seeenee ‘ ~oe* -> | \ . \. A IMQUTTO SMEAR EVERYBODY Ey = y-| ANOIF ICANT Do M-| IT WITH O1L AND COAL ILL USE MUD! er -_ ‘ee fir) SENATE |= INVESTIGATOR } —— “> ee ‘times ‘only now they’re ee ee —-_--- | more ‘own no | It needed unflinching determination, to be de- had no confidants in that business. | smiles serenely, conscious of strength, as he — ,; he } paign is i £10Nn. Speed the Discovery. Scientist predicts of intra-atomic energy that will permit to hop to the moon. This will be the first break the pedestrian has had in a@ long time, Arkansas Gazette: the discovery one They Work Just as Well, Ohio State Journal: We have reason believe, as we around this still some- men, to look neighborhood, that girls set their caps for young their kneepcaps. —— Occupational Hazard, Cleveland Plain Dealer: St. Louis has had fifteen bootleg feud. rhe be much ink their murders in one couldn't ar business hazardous if thevy’d hooch No Doubt! Florida Times Union: are distasteful, prominent prohibition official less than per cent Halfway meas- says @& Meaning beer, no ures extremely doubt Even Brand Praise@ Him. Ricomond Times Dispafgh: Whether wins or loses, a presidential came to Hoover’s educa- to without essential He has lived long |having heard a syllable of disapproba- tion, | =_——- 2 Still Shirts to Wash. New Orleans Times Picayune: “China’s population falls off due to revolution.” Still, with upwards of 400,000,000 to draw upon, we dare say the laundry business is not yet seri- |} ousiy menaced. } | | : | name of another distinguished Catho- | Poor Fellow, Indianapolis News: An Ohio con- said that eight more years of misery await the farmer if Hoover is nominated practically ruining Hoover's a last-minute switch to the Department of Agricul- ture. gressman chance for Borah Knows the Secret, Rochester Democrate and Chronicle; With a point reached where a lightning bolt of nearly 4,000,000 volts power has been achieved in laboratory experiments, the time would seem to be not far dis- tant when an artificial thunderstorm of considerable force may be set in mo- tion. That is something to think about, Consult Mr. Volstead. Ohio State Journal: One man who we don’t believe is going to have a very good time for a while now is Dr, Walter Berg, of Stuttgart, who re- marked upon leaving our hospitable shores the other day that he was going home to advocate nation-wide prohibi- tion just like ours. Addenda. Atlanta Consitution: When a wreckéd car on the outskirts of Atlanta was found with 20 gallons of whisky, the driver was told by the court that “gaso- line and whisky wouldn’t mix.” The judge might have added if it would miz it would improve the quality of th liquor. | . Typical. , Topeka Capital: The joint debate in the House at Washington over Hoover and Willis as presidential aspirants ex- cited more interest in the House than anything else on the program this sts- sion, even if there was nothing for the members to decide. Yet it is said that oratory is no longer what it once was : in Congress.
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Dae § rien the rooms ve ‘in your home Aw ¥ | Window y ee 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373 WALL PAPER CO. Presents of Unusual Antiques The Okie Galleries The Okie Blidg., 1640 Conn. Ave. LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS MILK for intestinal A pioaian “aout rf booklet. Antitoxin Institute 1515 You Sate Vero © Thone unusual, UNIQUE JEWELRY 1516 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Above Dupont Circle Treasures of Many Lands The Jewelry store of J. F. Shaw Co. is a shop to visit soon and often... here the treasures of many lands meet ... rare and unique gems and distinguished pieces... treasures you would long to possess yourself . . . gifts for friends who appreciate the UNDER RALEIGH HABERDASHER STETSON SHOE SHOP MANAGEMENT ‘ 1305 F Street presents THE NEW STETSON TAILORED TIE in ROSE BLUSH KID word” HIS new Stetson Tailored Tie is the in a smart walking shoe! Fashioned “last saddle and tongue of honey beige kid. Trotteur McCallum Silk Stockings in new spring shades—1.85 ‘ 4 of imported rose blush kidskin leather with } hecl. Perfect fitting assures comfort. e/ | ea j s The Woman’s Shop of the Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street sig presents NEW PAULINA 3-PIECE ale Agents, <a e e e eet ree ne COSTUMES 35 SMART *Paulina three-piece sports ensemble—knitted tweed coat and skirt, and Eng- lish sweater. Shown in the new spring shades with contrasting striped sweater—$35. The silk scarf is $2.95. And the virtually indis- pensable *Knox sports hat is $10. The com- plete ensemble here—ex- clusively! Other Paulina Costumes 49.50 79.50 98-50 | | Homer i Mrs ; | Senator David JI. Walsh has as E WA | iP chiile t yp me, waren ' lig ts 0) ‘ SELLIN .' i CAPITAL ws 43 EVENTS | afternoon at a tea at the White House. There will also be a pro- gram of music. M = COOLIDGE will entertain this The Vice President and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes will entertain at dinner on April 12. The Ambassador of Peru, Dr, Hernan Velarde, will entertain this evening at dinner in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg. The Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel, will return from a trip to New York today. Mme. Claudel and Mlle. Reine Claudel, who accompanied the ambassador to New York, will remain for a few days longer. The Ambassador and Mme. Claudel will entertain with & musicale and tea at the embassy on Saturday afternoon, The Ambassador of Chile and Senora de Davila entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the former Minister of Justice of Chile, Senor Jose Maza. Their other guests were the Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya, the Minister of Venezuela and Senora de Grisanti, the Charge d’Affaires of the Legation of Paraguay and Mme. Ramirez, the Counselor of the Chilean Embassy and Senora de Agacio, Mr. and Mrs. Stokeley Morgan, Senorita Dona Maria Padilla, and the First Secretary of the Embassy, Senor Don Jorge Silva. The Ambassador and Senora de Davila will entertain again at dinner tomorrow eve- ning in honor of the former Minister of Finance of Chile, Senator Guillermo Edwards, and Mme. Edwards. The Ambassador of Turkev. Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, will be the guest of honor of the former Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff at dinner this evening. The Secretary of State and Mrs. B. Kellogg were the guests in honor the Persian Minister, Davoud Khan Meftah, entertained at dinner last evening After dinner a number of other guests were invited to the musical which followed Frank whose Mirza —_——-. Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. Davenport White will entertain at luncheon today. Mme. Alfaro. wife of the Ministe Panama, was the ranking guest at the luncheon which Mrs. Edwin gave yesterday There were r of Len gfuests The Vincent guests of Mateo, versity. a jecture Ministe of Canada and Mrs Massey, who have been Mrs. Whitelaw Reid at Calif... are now at Berkle' vhere the minister cy, " ‘ers ee! Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy bert Hoover. wife of the Secretary of Commerce, were among those sisted at the tea table when Mrs iam FEF. Evans. wife of Repre Evans, received vesterda'yv Receiving with Mrs. Ev\ Mrs. M. Ewell Smith. of Be Hills, Calif Others at the teas were Representative Florence P. Kahn, the Assistant Attorney General, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt: Mr: Frederick M. Sackett. Mrs ley and Mrs. Maurice H Hoch. Mrs. Li Arthur M. Free love, Mrs. Cloyd Mar‘ Bruce Aitchison ivans wite of the and Mrs. Her- Will- sentative ans was her mother eTiey table Thatcher, Mr uiis T. McFad Mis. Joe P in and Mrs assisted Mrs Ma! } also guests at Mary C Doherty, the Carlton his Walsh, and Miss of Clinton, Mass. Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson, wife of Sen- ator Tyson, will not receive this after- noon nor the remaining Thursdays until after Faster. The Chief of Staff of the Army Gen. Charles P. Summeral!. start March 29 to visit in Illinois SISULCT, Ma. several Naval A and Mrs dinner at last evening The Assistant British Embassy tertained at Park Hotel Ltache of Knothe the Wardman in honor ——_— —« Distinctive Flowers Artistic Desions Reasonable Prices Beattie, Inc. FLORISTS 2467 18th St. N.W. (Opp. Ambassador Theater) Columbia 7448 Dinner ot Five Delicious Courses Vo OCouvert Till i0 p. mM. HE OLE OLLE SLE is brought your table in the original ufenaitl in which is was prepared rich in flavor _-— SPSS SPPPPI SOS PPPPPPPM Washington ae Smarte. D. arradis 10.1 rar adi ‘Roe Mair 4336 for RESERVATIONS _ OUR STANDARD “THE BEST IN EVERYTHING” The Famous Community Dinners Again Served in the HIGHLANDS CAFE Connecticut Ave. and California St. A Delicious Dinner Today at the Regular Price $1.00 From 6 to 7:30 Nothing Like It in the For the Price To Try Us Is to Like Us! City Puller | the | Uni- ' will deliver | pas ,doun County, Who as- | afternoon | the Albin Bar) a ’ ae, Clvede Miss Helen M. expects to} cities } Lhe | ens of | Genuine Java & Mocha Coffee It is a combination of coffee grown on the Sun-Kissed Isle of Java and on the Granite Soil of the mountains of Arabia. / 1 Pound 7 Oc In Can Magruder, Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. | Phone Main 4180. Established 1873 the Attache, Captain the Honorable A. Stopford and the retiring First Secre- tary of the Embassy, Mr. J. Balfour. Mme. de Zuloaga, wife of the Mili- tary Attache of the Argentine Embassy, will sail tomorrow on the §8. 8. Paris to pass the spring and summer in Eu- rope. Col. Zuloaga will join Mme. de Zuloaga abroad in June and they will return together the early part of Sep- tember. The Naval Attache of the Brazilian Embassy, Capt. Frederico Villar, will entertain today at luncheon tn honor of Col. and Senora de Zuloaga, The Secretary of the Peruvian Wm- bassy and Senora de Bedoya enter- tained last evening at the first of a series of dinners. There were eight- een gucsts. Mr. and Mrs. Ransley to Entertain. Representative and Mrs. Harry Rans- ley will entertain at dinner the eve- ning of March 31. Representative and Mrs, F. M. Daven- port entertained at dinner last evening. Representative and Mrs. M. C. Gar- ber entertained 24 guests at dinner last evening in honor of their daugh- ter, Miss Martha C-rber, and Miss Clarkey Belisle, who are attending Na- tional Park Seminary this year and are passing their spring vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Garber. After the dinner there was dancing. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin Fou- lois entertained a company of fourteen last evening at dinner, Judge J. Harry Covington entertained informaily at luncheon yesterday at the Willard. Mra. Glenn Hot Springs, have returned Mr. and have heen at everal days, ington Stewart, who Va . for to Wash- The tormer Mr. Frank L companied by Undersecretary Polk, and Mrs. Polk, ac- their son, Mr. Frank L. Polk, jr., are making a short visit at the Carlton before returning to their home in New York City. of State, Mr. James Clarke, of New York, lis nrece, Miss M. L. Gavin, are at the Carlton for several days on their wav north after several weeks at Pine- ‘urst. N. C, and William J the M1 in New and Mrs York aft Donovan are Ambassador Mrs Rates winter here, home, Mr. and seq toe Warren, who to their Raspberry Plain, Va. Francis King Cooke, Wardman Park Hotel for returned to her home 11). Mrs heen at Lime has Chicago, M. Thompson, who ar- Washington several days ago Vest, Fla... and has the Mayflower, started yester- a trip the Pacific Coast the various commandcries | Legion, of which he ts come Col. Robert rived in from Kev. io l.ova tnander in chief ciney A. Cloman entertained last evening at the Mayflower. Mrs. Sys at dinner Airs. Ashton Rollins is in New York on a brief visit the guests at are Mrs. Robert the Powhatan McKinnell Among this week also |} Hotel. | have returned | in Lou-| | Brot! who has. some | in| been als ‘1ing of | i Elsa ' Cocks and daughter, Miss M. McKinnell, of Detroit; Mrs. Tyree Rodes, of Gos Angeles, and Mrs, C. E. Blackwell and Miss N. R. McCormack, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Westmore Hodges and their son, Westmore Hodges, jr., of Boston, are at the Carlton for a week. Maj. and Mrs. Milton Hosts. Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Mil- ton entertained at bridge last evening at their home in honor of Mrs. George Lees and Mrs. Laura Sevison, of Potts- town, Pa., who are the guests of Mrs Daisy Seymour Fronhetser; Mrs. Mil- ton’s sister. Guests invited to meet them were the Minister of Slam, Lieut. Gen Phya Vijitavongs; the American MinIs- ter to Venezuela, Mr. Willis C. Cook, Mrs. Cook and their son, Mr. Alfred Cook: Miss Carmen Terosa Grisantt, daughter of the Minister of Venezuela and Senora Grisant!; Senator David I. Walsh, Of Massachusetts; Senator and Mrs. Willlam H. McMaster, of South Dakota; the Charge d’Affaires of the Netherlands, Mr. L. G. Van Hoorn; the Military Aide to the President, Col. Osmun Latrobe, and Mrs. Latrobe; the Military Attache of the British Embassy, Col. L. H. R. Pope-Hennessy; the Secre- tary of the Egyptian Legation, Mr. Ramses Chaffey; the Secretary of the Siamese Legation, Mr. Pra Sundara Vachana; the Secretary of the Salva- dorean Legation and Senora Mejia; the Commercial Secretary of the Canadian Legation, Merchant Mahoney, and Mrs. Mahoney; the attache in charge of the Ecuadorean Legation, Senor Carlos Man- tilla: the Attache of the Venezuelan Legation, Dr. Manuel R. Egana; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frost, Capt. and Mrs. Charles H, Franklin, U. 8S. A.; Mrs. Daisy Seymour Fronheiser, sister of the hostess: Mile. Paulette Parent, Mr. Fred Towers and Mr. Chalmers Seymour Mc- Connell, son of the hostess. Frank Wood. of New are at the Wardman having just returned from Mr. and Mrs. Wood will go to York in a week to sail for Europe. Col. L. D. Van Aiken and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Can Rogers are stopping at the Sevilla Biltmore, in Havana. Mr. and Mrs, Bedford, Mass., Park Hotel, Bermuda, New Mrs. M. E. Bryan entertained at luncheon at Wardman Park Hotel yes- terday in honor of her mother, Mrs. M. Kahn today for all York will m Nex Miss Olive Knipe the Moncolia fre rornia ir. B. J. Bre lerton, of Delphos, Ohto, the Dodge Hotel accompanied vy his daughters Jane W. Brotherton ierton., Mme Ania also at of Sheridan Dodge Hotel ernard the Crracec Mr. G Mowe has announced he marriage his granddaughter, Miss Olive Emma Vickery, to Mr. Rob ert Harry Schwarzmann March 18 In Jersey City N J. Mi and Mrs Schwarzmann willl be at home after April 1, at 601 Somerset strect, Wash- | fon Among the the 20 additional patronesses for concert to he yiven tarmiorrow at o'clock by Weyland Echols and Raner at the residence of Mr Dimock for the benefit of Wythe House are Mrs. Eberle, Mrs. Gordon Cum- ning, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. Cir beck Fowler, Mrs. Francis A. Junkin, Mrs James Parker Mra Frederick Hicks Mrs. Robert O'Donnell SS- | open here i close ' on | Call- ;construct He Is | Miss | and Miss Mary M 3 Hunter Walker, Mrs. John Gaynor, Miss Mona Gill and guest; Holmes and guest, Miss Maud Burr Mor- ris; Miss Emily K. Perry and guest, Carlton Van Valkenburg, Mr. Meyn, Miss Anna C. Reinhardt, Comdr Siege W. Southworth and guests, Mrs. re Se val and Dr. Hinckley, Mrs. P. McC, Werlich, Mrs. Richard Parker Crenshaw, Mrs. E. 8. Bogert and Mrs. Walter D. Wilcox. Much interest is being shown in the recital to be given by Miss Helen McGraw, pianist, at the Arts Club to- night, and many reservations have been made for the dinner which is to precede the program, with Miss McGraw as honor guest of the club, and Mr. J. Rowland Bibbins as host, Among those who will be present are: Mr. and Mrs. McGraw, Mrs. E. H. Bib- bins, Miss Sylvia Lent, Miss Genevieve lendricks, Miss Frances Tuthill, of altimore; Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Albion, Mrs. Harry Angus, Prof. Alexander Sklarevski, of Peabody Institute; Mrs. Emma Prall Knorr, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, . and Mrs. Frederick Coville, Mrs. O. B, Campbell and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Bush-Brown; Mr. Chilton, Miss Emily Reed Jones, Miss Anna C. Laws, Miss EB. J. Giffen, Mrs. Susan Miss Butler and guests, all of Baltimore; Mr. Osgood Fred W. Dewart and guests, Mrs. Heinrich Mr. _M. Wilkes, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Leis- George H. Girty with guests. Free Conference To Open Sessions With delegates from all sections of | in attendance, the fourth | Conference will | The conference will | foresters, | the country Shade today. annual Tree tomorrow night. State representatives of the District office of trees and parks, Public Buildings and | Public Parks, American Forestry Asso- | ctation, scientists of the Department of Agriculture and others interesetd in trees will attend, Tours designed to show the excep- tionally effective use of shade trees in this city have been arranged. Delegates also will visit Mount Vernon and Ar- lington to see the unusually fine and rare trees for which they are noted among tree lovers. Dr. E. P. Felt, of | New York, is president, and Dr. W. O. | Filley, of Connecticut, is secretary. Experienced ad-takers will help gou | a result-producing ad in The | | Washington Post when you cal) Matin | 4205 $0000 eoeeoeeoe i Collier Bur COLUMBIA RD. at =a 3 ¢ 4 rg OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR $ = TONIGHT ; * CHICKEN 4 DINNER 156 3 Special Plate Luncheon IN THE GRILLE, 14:45 uwnetll S15 Eee eee 4-Course *PDOSSPSCOSCSCOCOCSCOOOOOOS 4 Columbia S042 | Another Question Should a photographer pay more attention to one subject than another ? In our studios the same artists make all sittings, and have no knowledge of what. _ purchase i is intended. Their artistry is offered you as low as $20 a dozen portraits. When you buy Underwood por- traits, you buy the best—and no one wants ‘les nowadays. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality ; 1230 Connecticat Avenue. Telephone Main 4400. Soren ee2reoeee cee DULIN & MARTIN COMPANY “Tailored from the best heavy-grade Belgian slip coverings—in a wide range of fancitul stripings and color combinations. "We finish them with French Seams so that they fit each piece perfectly—a _ splendid value—3 pieces and 5 cushions. VHONE MAIN 1294 ' | Dulin & Martin Co. | Our Only Shop No Uptown Branch HOURS: 8:45 to 5:30 1215-17 F ST. 1214-18 G ST, —e eee - —_- + ‘or the promenade and all occasions where your attire may be open to criticism, you will find real enjoyment ing a Stetson; for fully confident “right.” the crown is new. ‘S$ ‘10 A Stetson block and the Note—A shallow crease in THE MEN'S STORE—Second Floor in wear- you are that the color is fit— decidedly 12 The Manwood Midwood Broadwood THE MEN’S STORE, FIFTY UIT The THe WooDWARD Men accustomed to buying more expensive, made-to-measure are turning to The Woodward Fifty to complete their Easter outfit. Why? Because they are realizing that this suit is properly styled, from fabrics “right” in pattern and color, in these models that really The FIFTY DOLLARS SECOND FLOOR. suits THe Easter PROMENADE should certainly find you attired in ¥ New Spring Oxfords “Walking up the ave- nue” in any of the new tan or black oxfords we are showing will provide posi- tive enjoyment at Easter time and throughout the months of service these shoes will offer. Note—Spring’s more fav- ored lasts are rather con- servative ‘10 and 12 iva dmarad
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° WASHINGTON’S . OV *t hee ee “J +* FINEST. MEN’S WEAR STORE NORK OF WIDENING CARROLL PAVEMENT WILL START TODAY Unused Street Car Tracks on Avenue to Be Torn Up; Cost will Be $70,000. MURDER IS CHARGE IN 24 INDICTMENTS Rockville High School Athletic Association Announces Sportsman’s Pledge. —~ After several unavoidable short de- lays, the work of tearing up the un- used street car tracks and sections of the present paved surface will be start- ed today preparatory to paving and Widening Carroll avenue, Md., from the avenue. Capt. Charles V. Johnson, chairman of the Town Council street committee, sald the debris is to be crushed and used for surfacing earth grade streets Takoma Park, District Line to Tulip elsewhere in the town, Maple avenue ' being one of the first to be so treated Johnson said that by crushing and re- using this material, 85,000 will be saved to the town. The Washington Subur- ban Sanitary Commission will follow this preliminary work with trenches in Which it will lay water and ewer pipes in those bloc not already pro- | vided with its standard service. iter (Republican), | (Farmer-Labor), Minnesota: Seger (Re- pubiican), 'crat), Louisiana, and Boylan (Demo- ethene \ONE OF 60, N00 U. S, EMPLOYES OPPOSES BILL TO RAISE PAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. here,” asked Boylan, and the specta- tors roared, Evans previously had stated that, in this city, the Government employs 35,741 men and 24919 women. Repre- sentative Boylan defended the married woman in the Government, saying that he knew that most of. them were work- ing through sheer necessity. Before Evans took the stand, there was a pathetic parade of witnesses, most of them poorly-paid janitors and charwomen, They told of -desperate struggles they were making to support themselves and their families, and the impression they made on the commit- lee was obviously a profound one. lioard Ign res Congress. Eleven members of the House in- dorsed the Welch bill in the course of the day, sending the tota. of those who have indorsed it to 35. The eleven were Representatives Combs (Demo- crat), of Missouri; Linthicum (Demo- crat), Maryland; Cullen, Somers and Weller, all Democrats of New York; Miller (Republican), Washington; Car- California; Carss New Jersey; Kemp (Demo- crat), New York. During a discussion of the question of whether the Welch bill applies to employes in the field outside of Wash- ington, Chairman Lehlbach declared that the Persornel C’ ssification Board |had failed to obey a provision in the classification act of 1923. This provi- sion directed the board to make a sur- ve of the field services, and make a report to Congress at the next session. “The Personnel Classification Board has absolutely failed to carry out the law,” said Lehlbach, “and has failed }. to give any er>lanation.” P. J. Leydecker, a Civil War veteran. who represents Government janitors outside of Washington, declared at the hearing that he doubted whether the Welch bill took care of employes in the field service outside of this city. He offered an amendment to the bill which would take care of these employes. Miss Gertrude McNally, secretary of the National Federation of Federal Employes, assured Leydecker that the Welch bill took care of the workers in the field, and Chairman Lehlbach did likewise. Lehlbach, however, told Ley- decker that the proposed amendment would be considered by the committee Can Not Afford Tillness. John Lewis, a janitor in the Federaq building at Philadelphia, told the com- mittee of the struggle he was having in trying to get along on his salary of $97 a month. If it were not for the fact that his wife rents out a room, he said, they would not be “getting along.” Representative Sirovich, of New York, who is a doctor, declared that a man couldn't afford to be ill on Lewis’ salary. Nor, said Sirovich, could he afford to have children. Mrs. Alice Sullivan, a charwoman in the Federal building at New Haven, Conn., told the committee that she re- ceived $55 a month for working five hours a day. In order to support her four children, she said, it was neces- sary for her to do other work outside of Government hours. Jail Guards Underpald. E. J. Newcomb, of the local Board of Public Welfare, told the committee that guards and laborers at the Dis- trict Jail, Gallinger Hospital and the District Workhouse are seriously un- derpaid. Some of them, he said, were receiving as little as $1,140 a year. Others who appealed to the commit- tee to improve the condition of them- Teas ' 54 hw ‘ 5 om % %, , 2 Fe ry f 7 =" bs ie) Mal eS Gd ae 4 ee hls aye Pa ae L é es Pe eae ee ta Ae , ; 4 “ » Py 4 - : ee ’ be phy ’ t “.. , : J 2s } . : ly 5 ; > “% A P + ye - . * , oa py . a . » ue ¢« , ~ on Te > é ae ae : ’ s oo % — EMPLOYES: PAY RAISES |) Merchants Pass Resolution Urging Congress Pass Welch Measure. ACT ON OTHER MATTERS Favoring passage of the Welch Dill providing for increase in salaries of District and Federal employes, now pending in Congress, the board of gov- ernors of the Merchants and Manu- facturers Association yesterday unanl- mously passed a resolution asking that the measure be enacted into law. Suitable expression of the board’s action will be immediately forwarded to Congress, A proposed new smoke ordinance, which would create a new department of the District government to be known as the Bureau of Smoke Regulation, was only approved in part by the board. The members felt that the present smoke law with section 3 of the proposed ordinance would be sufficient to care for any conditions that might arise. Section 3 of the new meas- ure reads: “The production or emission within the District of Columbia of smoke, the density or shade of which is equal to or greater than No. 3 of the Ringlemann chart, from any source, except that of a locomotive or steam- boat, for the period or for periods ag- gregating two minutes or more in any period of fifteen minutes is hereby prohibited.” The Cramton and Holaday bills, af- fecting Maryland children attending District schools, and District children going to Maryland schools and the University of Maryland, were referred to a committee for study and report in the near future. Unqualified, indorsement was given AMUSEMENTS STANLEY -GRAWDALL | s HEATERS Direction Manley, Comapank of Omerica EARLE TAROLE SEC RIG 1s | THE SHEPHERD THE HILLS’ LEON NAVARA The Aristocratic ‘‘Jester of Jazz’ as Master of Ceremonies in a New Hyman Production FEATURING Tom Brown The Six Brown Brothers And Other Broadway Stars ADMISSIO.. PRICES Matinees, 250 and 350 Evenings, Balcony, 35c; Orchestra, 60c EE ———— METOPOLITAR Positively Last Three Days Premiere Showing | THE LEGION OF THE SONDEMHED | A Sensational Melodrama of | and the Cavalry of the Sesto Featuring the Glorious Young Lovers Bust WRAY, GARY COOPER | - eee ee OEW’S PataclE Continuous 10:20 to 11 P. M. NOW PLAYING ‘DOOMSDAY’ By Warwick Deeping, Featuring FLORENCE VIDOR & GARY COOPER A Virile and Beautiful Love Story — ON THE STAGE GALLOPING ON REVUE A Colorful Revue Featuring WESLEY EDDY STG RS EE DT LOEW’S C OL UME6I A F St. at 12th Continuous 10:30 to 11 P. M. Final Week DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS as the GAUCHO Our “Gang x Comedy M-G-M Newsreel Advertising for bids for the actual selves and their cowokers were George | to the bill known as H. R. 10287, which paving and widening work will be be- L. Irwin, Middletown, N. Y.; Richard | would prohibit sending and receipt of gun tomorrow. according to John N Ty] W th C. Brown, Baltimore, Md.; David J.| stolen property through interstate and Mackall, chairman of the Maryland 1 Ca CT Bowman, a guard in the Government foreign commerce. State Roads Commission. It ts believ- Printing Office; Daniel Robinson, Plain- Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, president ed the contract for this work will be if field, N. J.; Frank H. Ainsworth, of | of the association, was given authority let _by the time the Sanitary Comrie. TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE ca and John Fitzgerald, of New - tage a ogee pod eo os § completes its laying o ipes; li : or e annua oostver tr akin which event the paving wh : 001 Hieh tid The hearing will be continued this| Chesapeake Bay cities, which is ne be work will proceed rapidly ie ehh a:231 Low tide, ..2:37 morning at 10:30 o’clock in the office} held in June this year. While the original plans called for a a — of the House ways and means com-| Indorsement in principle of the sug- gpewn SOse way Stl Ue istrict line WEATHER CONDITIONS. sass gestion of the Corinthan Yacht Club to the jut on of Laurel and Carrol] that an association be formed this year | Vital Statistics *) ; , ‘ ae ' i lent “ re evulture, Weather venues, and a 40-foot roadway from fi. Reps. OS Berrreice nde ge * of the trade organizations and yacht there to Tulip believed | t clubs, to conduct the President’s Cup ; power poles on the north side of Car- BIRTHS REPORTED. roll avenue to the inside of the curb nd Willette Denecke | the entire dista wil onverted regatta, was given. }Into a 40-foot street, since thi Two new sections were admitted to the organization. They are the whole- sale oil and gas dealers, Harry G. Tay- on the uth ide and elimination of = irc ne sday ' friday: rit) ' and Marys Miller (all parking between the , Soni ’ ligt te ind Marjorie G. curb in certain block leave specified and widening ; sun rrace Burean nia wha coldey nemiernate ‘ {rt ul south we st, ‘ : | af | contemplate th remov: of lieht and ‘Lhursday: lor, chairman, and the dyers and cleaners, with Vergne W. Potter, tem- porary chairman. Three orffanizations were approved as new members. They are: Taylor-Kor- man Oil Co., — Oll Co. and Francke & Lustic Gen. Stephan announced he would 'soon appoint delegates to the annual | meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce. sidewalk and which will arnard, girl, paces on both | d: lool herine E. Sparrough, girl. side i the avenue ‘reesure remains Ww ver he anadl eonar and Marcuerite E. Herbert, gir! ing eninvien pe aritime provinces ‘ ol Newfoundland, fen and lara J. Morsell, girl $2 a . iV aliG ut © ye inohoe ’ v Voelker, gir) avelte ‘| 5 Pte ‘et A Roethe. hor will the cor: 4 4 om ‘ane Mary J. Scribner, bos found to he ‘} bl te 4 , ss ern Sreenlar ) “we ware ve , flaon scorge and Louisa Rart! ett, boy. rss - , ind Susan Long, hos *, and Reatrice Moore i Raed thur ntario, 2 * inche nother Vallis ' ‘ herr a | Collins, girl, iié iT ©) ; ’ INprove ie te i}] ext “Lu disatu ance er ’ ‘ I Pa 4 rt’ « , nr) ths rhe eter son, girl. { . } ; : } . > ‘ ot en " ' . ey ) mate ry Is ke cone ‘ June “ne , . ar ’ ‘ j i¢ ‘i! , Hagcard,. girl. , . ++ ; : ’ 7 "re re - it pret ‘ i fone and Avis amt. boy | | f | Il- ola fes nt a actware t¢ } ‘ , Richard The Ili , Miller hor. . — wu) nie Aan t A, i " I li. i ritis on sf iwe ataer Rew > a ithe ' . ri nut sie , 4 | ’ ar ! ramet inns ‘ as nd : , P i. on . To r ra lore | heat LO At COUTLeOUSLY to opp ments Hi ghest, en i ¥ , Emerce of the desert sands, and the pop- co a: nt ie er | Ma a gH Bs | er Seats Now Single Performances METROPOLITAN te “singe OPERA COMPANY 7 ey ! the Metropolitan Opera House ° at a future meet 4 A leficienery of precipitation since hire ay ste iui ~ Hamp COMING SATURDAY | ro N a York Ci ity , _— inn G28, 1.81 inches Sar ee a | VICT GUILIO “GATTI-CASAZZI. Gen] Mer. raglan or plain sleeves; extra rrvee asarescs an pouty raane| “Bets A west, nace Mark 36] hye terete ea, ts xaos ae |] VECTOR MeLAGLEN |] ails ifouest*tee: dirt 6: will be given by Prof. W. H: Rice, ex- | 1928. 0.57 inch Wittens S: Asemsera, BE ose. aa | ere oe | -19.- , Univ. ao a See ka | EIGHT FEMININE STARS IN 4 Performances—April_ 18 19-2] “A GIRL IN EVERY PORT” ‘eu 18 ’“NORMA”’ Washington to Long Island, N. Y.—Cler® to Rae S. Dodd, 35 ITs Garfield Hosp. STAGE DIVERTISEMENTS Ponselle, Telva, Pin Slanmche A. Cor me de stratic ; 32. yrs = Blanche A. Corwin, home demonstreticn partly cloudy sky, some high clouds Thurs muel J. Barker Walter Reed referes ma Park, D cent of possible 19 ku lid st nw. Deheieney Harriett Harper, 67 8. 3720 Upton st. nw. . 08 G st. Be, -—yre., 438 20th st ow. Cleve Bl 1a flin oor \ a ue a 7 stration Clubs, Montgomery County, it orecast of flying weather for March 22, eve Bladen, 43 yrs., Gallinges Linily Grover SE vrs FOL Wth was announced vesterday by Miss | 1l?2s ‘ te Other Springcoats—$29.50 $32 $37 wr feet €;. W ashington to Davion, Ohio—Partly cloudy | te cloudy sky Thursday, bigb clouds: moderate . . ito fresh sou! iwest winds up to 1.000 feet and 1310 F Street Christianity eiiciade on Fam- fresh, northwe ‘ato THOMAS resh northwest and north at 6,004) feet or New York, March 21. Uniontown, ' Clouds ARRIVED WEDNESDAY , . , ~ k Phursdav wal rains ‘ ily Life, Di " Galpin Tells near Lake hrie ret south wer an e Paris, from Havre. a nds, possilily strong ¢ NOs, ‘ Antonia, from Southampton. Rural Pastors. ' | and fresh west or nortiwest at fH .000 SAIL, THURSDAY . “clalto The Washington ost "= . * ty ‘ontoaul 11f.~-Clondy to American Shipper for London Go by Bus Spec otroit, antonl, londy to} At Shipper, ondon y te March 21 Childhood is a | ™* ‘loudy sk} hursdayv, slight risk of City of Derby, for Alexandria. ele n¢ nt in th ti f loca] rains near Detroit; fresh southwest Roussillon, for Bordeaux ET ; re cities o BAL ment = $450 | Baltimore, | disappearing se : — veut , ’ re vinds to oo ° > ‘ pl ‘ mite se L ° | Galpin, of the United States Depart- eae. Bis. te Cakes a ed aon A “beer agg geng eave Gray Line Ofticc | neta " an Se cloudy o® erondy BK Sany: " i Ss, > sTORAGE-MOVING OnATONS Broad & Locust. Phila. Pennsylvania Ave. and 151 ment of Agri uiture, said tod ay ith an fres}) southwest and west winds up-to 1,000 REPORTED BY RADIO Write for Schedule and St.. ¥ A. ~~ | addres © before the rural ministers of | feet and fresh westerly at 5,000 feet, epee wealvat’. |odist Episcopal Church in s ‘sion here. | ‘emperatures and Precipitation pier 4, North River, hursday. Galnin cited hotels and apart- | wempe ; it _| . George Washington, from Bremen ralpoin els and ¢ part- Temperatores and precipitation for 24 hours) que at pier 4, Hoboken, Friday. ment houst S with their prohibition of | ended Wednesday, 8 p. m.: Berlin, from Bremen, due at pier 42, ‘no children.” Christinnity, he declared, Lowest North River. Saturday. j j es Wer Kai ¢ depended upon the presence of the Hei srheas. fu yin ' Volendam, from Rotterdam, due at Detroit, 4 Si it a « ar af on : . > rs = —— a ~ ~ - . A r. 19 46 99 agent for the county. dav: increasing southwest winds, becoming Hosp. MAT BORIS GODUNOFF William H. Lee, 7 $30 15th st. Re, ' De Laca, Ludika March 30 Mectinges Washingto i 59 Norfo Kk, \ . sky Thursday: increasing southwest winds, be t Gise, 56 yrs.. Garfield Hosp Fay Glenn Mrs. Leslie i f ca ; ‘ : Red fl er 5. ‘ ; eorge BR. Minor, 37 yrs., 1123 Montello ave. Weenie Seaere . ri ; Chorus—-Orchestra, 65 Corps a Ballet AR HILDHOOD | Va., to Atlanta, Ga.—Clear sky ~ L Wilfri : Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Concert Bureau, + i werent wine rs Coo oe Vrs 1918 12th at awrance ilfrid Mari D r 1300 St. Main 6493 ne ) aioe “s . ea oath Prony ae "t ‘ Saud I Awe ard Nar per, St yrs, Ho st. § SEAGRAM roop 3s. G ° ain 3. woking o southwes » to ) ef ‘ ‘ : , ‘ac J IS VANISHING IN CITIES | moderate to northwest, backing to west af Leona Williams, 19 vrs... iherculosis Hosp, George Tohn “ : LORENZ MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS —In Memt. Messrs. audest” OLIVER GOLDSMITH'S Comedy. PAULINE LORD will speak the pro 1 “Uf ” H SE’ He will address the Dickerson Club | ‘sate to frech in afternoon up to 1,000 feet John 1 Sramek, - Columbia Hosp. TONIGHT BD soi Tokatyan, Bourskaya, Claresen aera . , : iristian olbert, 7 xl & aw ‘ r ’ $47 on March 28; the Four Corners Club, | and’ fresh northwest backing to west at 5,000 ence a Yen” biggie ATIONAL At 8:20 “Var r. “ROMEO ET JULIETTE Mareh 29, and the Germantown Club, | feet a a leat Wiggartoen, 58 yrs., U. 8. Soldiers’ MM ss Sat. at 2:20 Gish, will be in the afi- ponhadigesingnis Pagigs me Hosp. AIS. Sat. at sie Apr. at vy 9 ernoon of each day. | eming moderate fresh In afternoon up to 1,000 er TANNHAEUSER oa fresh serthwest. backing to west nt Albert, 45 yr 1Iol4 Bast. ne BAINTER HUNTER bl Tibbett, Claussen, Laubenthal, Theodore J. Rrow n, 2 ¥Pr.. oon" ME at. pw. TAWDE ‘ti William TONITE SHUBERT 0 SAT. MAT George ©. Tyler’s Second All-Star ? Classic Revival for the Spring of 1928 AS MADE MILLIONS HAPPY 7 a f , > o BR! ~ " SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER by. Y ils logue written by David Garrick. SEATS a NOW Beg. Next Mon., Seats Selling A. L. ERLANGER Presents JAYS The Domesito Comedy Success 5 ONLY NEXT TUE “THE 19th HOLE’ By and Witb *RANK CRAVEN RIALTO —NOW PLAYING— A Double-Barre! Bill Loaded LENT Sea Food Cafe and Restaurant Al} «winds of fresh fish in season. Crab Flakes. all styles: Deviled and Imperial Crabs, Lobsters, Scallops ; ist Shad, Shad Roe, Shell Fish, all styles Genuine Lynnhavens and Cape Cods Also All Kinds of Meals yeh S pom. fall | family life and called on Protestantism | y, . a? May 43 ‘\" | Fifth street. Hoboken, Saturday. Washington. D. C... Aldcnae RATE, teks eetcmne due 7, > HER OG JEWELERS PLATINUMSMITHS ; - to unite in making churches attractive | asheville. N. C... , pier 8, East River, Sunday. ac River for the farmer and perso.us in villages | Atlanta, Maer: Sw ; ; ; 11th ene Lae 5823 such as the Catholic Church had done “pg ree alge a" et tices hanaee Gus 6: Pe ; . : sin . + ‘ e a lnoore (l, , ‘ ‘ J. Close 9 P. M. in rural districts in Ireland and Canada. . Ascania, from Southampton, due at Birmingham, Ala. ... Creation of a miad for international | yismarck. N. Dak.. pier 54, North River, Monday. Minnesota, from London, due at pier peace among the ank and file of the | Boston, Mass. Nation was urged by Bishop William | Buffalo, 58 North River, Monday. With Laughter Fraser McDowell, of Washington, who | ‘!!!°a£0. Estonia, from Danzig. due at pier 5, ms Brooklyn, Monday. i ay ‘ : a ae Cineinuati, is presiding at the conference. Cleveland. from Hamburg, due at pier LYA DE PUTTI True to its tempestuous title” this passion~swept play is the, cyclonic success of the seasons PO LI’ S| MAT. TODAY, 2: :20 | ‘ Chamberlain Brown's é All-Star Cosmbdpolitan Artists in WITHIN TEE LAW With This Amazing Cast VIOLET ROBERT CHARLES HEMING WARWICK RAY MAY BERTON STANLEY ROBSON DUSTIN CHURCHILL LOGAN And FRITZI1 FARNUM SCHEFF Evenings, 60c, $1.10, $1.65, Thurs. & Sat. Mats., 60c, $1.10, $1. 65, $2.20 | 20 PHILADELPHIA. ORCHESTRA > PIERRE MONTEUX . Guest Conductor LEA LUBOSHUTZ, Violinist, Soloist TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 4:30 ° WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Tickets 28.06, 88, $1.50, $1.00 ~ T. ARTHUR SMITH B REAU, 1330 G St. Twice Daily GAYETY Trice pai Washington’s Only Gurtesque Theater... Daily Mat., 25¢ and 5fc: on 25e, Oc. 75¢ Sun. Mat., 25¢, Se. 75¢. .. 25e, 500. 75. we PEGGY MAYO ) AND HER 20— “PRETTY BABIES” —2 ———— MUI ANNMNINLUNLU LUAU Ofen at 8:30 A.M. Daily DIAMONDS AND difficulties e settled without war, rep- resented the minds of a great n° nber of persons. Other Precious Stones Members of Amsterdam Dtamond Exchange The bishop, who is cheirman of @ come | Cleveland, Majestic, from Southampton, due at MALCOLM McGREGOR President, Secretary of State or Secre-| pyinth, Minn. Sagi 3: .... | 56, North River, Tuesday. indiananolis, North ‘River, Tuesday. HAROLD LLOYD Lee, Angeles, Calif... « tf 4 43 ___, | Sixth street, Hoboken, Wednesday. mission on international implications of | Pavennort, pier 59. North River, Tuesday. [n Universal's Riotous Comedy Drems tary of War to plead that international | FI I’aso, American Merchant, from London, Jacksonvlile, Stockholm, from Gotbenburg, due at ln a Revival of His a le : Saratiette. Mic ¥ Under Narcotic Law | tamer, mic... ; ee Miami, Ila. a 14h Vi Fi The grand jury yesterday returned an | Nobile. Ala. « ~~ : indictment charging Dr. M. Clarence Cheyenne, 84. North River, Monday. seo land, declared del gations visiting the ‘ep ogg as Helena, Moat. Arabic, from Antwerp, due at pier 61. AND a ee : Little Roek, . Physician Is Indicted (| i0."\nccies snip ge ila et ; s ‘*GRANDMA’S BOY Lecture on Immortality. “Death and Immortality” will be the Subject of a public lecture’ to be given tonight at 8:15 oclock under the aus- pices of, the United Lodge of Theoso- phists in the Hill Building, Seven- teenth and I streets northwest. The subject to be discussed is “States After Lorraine |} portiand. } Death.” Horner, who, with her sister, Mrs. Vivian | Portland, Oreg. ... a Tillman, previously had been indicted | “#!t Lake City, Utah (2 ra08 St. Lonis sin Pre INSURANCE William Tyler Page. clerk of the House| savannah, Ga. Washington, the Man and the Engi- in connection with the altering of pre-| ¢¢’ pay). Mi : . wre AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY FIRE. San Francisco, of Representatives, addressed the Wash- | Seattle. Wash. teeeee 88 OBB. Thos. hE. _Jarrell Co. meer,” al the Cosmas Ciub last night. Our Upiews Office Is Equipped to Serve —you as promptly and efficiently as our downtown place of business. Patron- ize whichever you find the more convenient. religion, to meet May 7 to 11 in Cleve- | Denver Colo. Carmania, from Liverpool, due at pier “BUCK PRIVATES” Galveston, due at pier 7. North River, Tuesday. Kansas City, ! pier 97, North River, Tuesday. | due at Greatest Hit New York, N Ladies of Diplomatic Corps Stage Tableaux with Music For Catholic Charities National Theater Friday, March 30 3 P. M. Tickets from Mrs. Wilson-Greene at Droop’s, 13th and G sts. nw. MASK AND WiG UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA “TARANTELLA” Belasco Theater, Monday, March 26. 8:15 p. m. Seats, Mrs, Greene's Bureau, in Droops, istb Doliman, 1620 R street northwest, with | North Platte. Nebr... violation of the antinarcotic law. Omaha, Nebr. The indictment was. returned in con- | Philadelphia, Pa. Phoenix, Ariz. nection with the issuance of prescrip-| pittsburgh, Pa. tions for narcotics to . Mrs. Thirty-siz-¥ears at 935 F Street _F ranklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue . ; 7 THOS. P. HICKMAN wes ore . ¥. P. and Cashier aug ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer ADOLPH KAHN scriptions issued by Dr. Dollman. San Antonio, T BURGLARY AND TORNADO Page Talks to Engineers. aetis wer a President . ington Society of Engineers on “George | Springfield. ay 721 10th St. “ — Main 766 Vicksourg, Miss. ...-.
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mA 7 Be atu. Se wads Or a reg waaay hal ae)»: phe 3 ; : sj ee a ‘yh satin’ fac tether WENN PR TR Cae en, te kA eee | appetite—a crisp bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. % That won- der-flavor Kellogg originated and no imi- tations have ever Flavor for every | been able to equal! Kell CORN FLAKES 9, HIGH IN QUALITY Delicious with milk or honey! * oie 3 : eer hae a a ms + : 7 is toe 4 ’ si + ‘ bie > Bi ‘ : Sy ie 3 ‘ v | Droop’'s, northwest. iin “Be | Winnie Nichols, who lend im |} speed, vim. spice and pep. - _ do oe eee ee ee ee LON: Ge per Tee ere SS eae WEEK'S ATTRACTION NATIONAL. Frank Craven, for the theme of his new play, “The Nineteenth Hole,” in which he will be presented by A. L. Erlanger for a week’s engagement at. the National’ Theater beginning Mon- day, March 26, conceived a never-be- fore used angle of the every-day life of a married couple. While the initial marita) year of a couple of the younger set served Mr. Craven for the construc- tion threads of his “Ine First Year,” and other interesting problems of mar- ried life for “New Brooms” and “Too Many Cooks,” he now finds in the hap- penings of a group of golf enthusiasts material for what is said to be one of tae best laughing plays of this or any other season. The title of “The Nineteenth Hole” should not be interpreted in the usual golfiing terms of that expression. The comedy has no bearing on nor relation to the prohibition question. BELASCO. After running 54 weeks in New Yor “The Squall” will come to the Belasco Theater on Tuesday night for a limited engagement of five days, with matinees on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. The play is a drama of emotions and is by Jean Bart. A. L. Jones and Mor- ris Green are the producers. Blanche Yurka is the star of “The Squall” and Suzanne Caybaye the fea- tured player. The. cast includes Lee Baker, Ida Mulle, Willard Tobias, Mer- vin Williams, Frances McHugh, Henry O'Neill, Charles R. Burrows, Dorothy Ellin. Aristides Di Leoni, Charles Ar- nall and others. The play tells the story of Nubl, 9 vixenish gypsy beauty, who seeks refuge from a tornado ih the peaceful Mendez farmhouse on the outskirts of Granada. She sets about to seduce all the males of the Mendez family and is eminently successful until driven from the home by Dolores Mendez, the _ infuriated mother and wife. LIVES OF SAINTS. Manv prominent young women of Washington society will appear in tableaux to be given at the National Theater on Friday, March 30. at 3 p. m., representing scenes from the lives of the saints. The entertainment will be given for the benefit of the Nuns of the Good Shepherd, who aid girls of all de- nominations, and of several other Catholic charities. Young women from corps will represent own countries Among them will be the daughters of the French, Spanish and Argentine Ambassadors, the dauch- ters of the Austrian and Hungarian ministers, and several ladies and chil- dren from the British, Italian. German and Peruvian Embassies and the Swed- ish Legation. The other roles will be portrayed by Washington debutantes and children. Tickets may be obtained from Wilson-Greene’s concert bureau in Thirteenth and G streets The patrons among the clergy are headed bv Cardinal Doucher- tv. archbishop of Philadelphia: the most Rev. Peter Fumasoni-Bliondi the diplomatic saints from their Mrs. GAVETY. conspicuously bright spots Happy.” the new United Bur lesque attraction coming next week -to entertain patrons of the Gavetv Thea ter However, the entire show its said to contain such an even complemen! of entlovyable incidents that to single out one feature as distinctively perior to oMmers would be a rather ficult matter. Good tudement been shown in the selection of the cast, with Harry Jackson and presented as the featured plavers: ihere are other very capable entertain- ers, Which include Harry Leff, Frances Hanes, Billy Lyons, Frank Du Frane Eloise Dwan, Gladys Lockwood and valuable aid the entertainment one ol The chorus There are making apostolic | | delegate, and Archbishop Curley, of Bal- | timore. | Sicillan thor, Agnes Nichois |! thet) | of sixteen cirls Is described as verv at- tractive and vouthfully snappy. as shapely, prettv and agile assembiage of steppers to be seen this season. — — COLUMBIA, Beginning Saturday at Loew's Co- lumbia Theater the photoplay feature will be NEE niin Poh pictur- ization of Channing Pollock's cele- brated stage play of “The Enemy,” with Lillian Gisn in the stellar role. The coimpanion attraction for the week will be 40,000 Miles with Lindbergh,” a spe- Clally assembled three-reel subject deal- ing with the aerial exploits of America’s premier airman. “The Enemy” vis- ualizes a gripping drama of’war hatreds and war hysteria with Austria as its locale. The program will be completed by abbreviated camera features and contributions bv the house orchestra. PALACE, On Saturday. at Loew's Palace Thea- ter, Norma Shearer will begin a week’s engagement as screen star of Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer’s production of “The Letest From Paris,” in wheih she ap- Pears as a traveling saleswoman who encounters many Vicissitudes both hu- morous and romantic. Ralph Forbes, George Sidney and Tenen Holtz lead the support. On thé stage will be seen John Murray Anderson's “See-Saw” re- vue in which Wesley Eddy and “Palace Syncopaters,” Joe Jackson, the Wainright Sisters, George Griffin and Rosette, and Max and His Gang are prominent. Short subjects and the Pal- ace orchestra will round out. METROPOLITAN, “The Girl from Chicago,” a Bros. production, directed by Ray En- right and adapted from the story “Bus- is announced ture to be S the malor screcn fea- presented at Crandall's ning this Saturday. This gripping un- derwoild story is the first feature- length melodrama to have been given complete Vitaphore and is said to afford and exotic Myrna Ley her first real opportunity before the camera. Con- rad Nagel is cart in the principal male role. Vitaphone sublects and news- reel will complete the bill, -_— ~ the mysterious FOX, The new Fox stage and screen tures to be inaugurated Saturday will both hinge upon the stellar appearance /onu the screen of Victor MacLaglen. the Capt Flagg of “What Price Glory,” in “A Girl in Every Port.” In this ve hicle, the star is supported by eight \of the youngest and reputediy most beautiful of Hollywood's junior and Mr. Stebbins accerdingly |ranged a prologue which will reproduce both the atmosphere and the pulchri- tude of many of the scenes in the pic- iture. This will enlist the services of | the vocal and ballet ensembles, sym- |}nhonv and specially engaged artists |'Muriel La France returns here. has — = MASK AND WIG, Ynen the famous Mas!) opens next Monday in this city at the Belasco Theater, for one performance only, several in- teresting innovations willl be noted me thing, “Tarantella” will and Wig night, March be pla\ ed |with a prolog in addition to the usual i two acts of musicai Faton, 31, of New of the famous Mary Eaton, signorina; Francis Curtis, au- Will appear In the leading comedy role of Madame Guinevere Bliss, q sort of Elinor g3lyn scenario writer: Norman he will be the leading lady of the R. M. Sampson will play the old maid, Prunelia Pinkerton: James S. Dagwett wlll be the toughest kind a tough movie “extra.” The dancing chorus will be filled with the loveliest the Mask and Wiggers can pro- “iris” duce in a number of seasons comedy. York City, brother a ee + ee te FF TE ll Quart: too mach WL Pint- too fittle ¥Y, QUART: JUST RIGHT Breyers Bridge Package When you want an extra-fine ice cream .. either for a family of 4—or a party of 4.. try this unique pack- age of Breyers French Ice Cream. It has exactly the right amount—2/3 quart. If you are entertaining a large party —order a Bridge Package for every 4 guests. | Breyers French Ice Cream is a smooth, delicious blend of strictly fresh eggs ..rich real cream’. - gran- ulated cane sugar . . pure natural flavorings. As wholesome as it is delicious! remelh Ice Cream If you haven’t yet tasted Breyers Look for this ICE CREAN French Ice Cream—why not serve it for dessert at dinner tonight? Just ask—or telephone—your nearest Breyers Dealer for the Bridge Package. Combination of 3 flavors FRENCH VANILLA FRENCH CHOCOLATE FRENCH (Fresh) STRAWBERRY BREYER ICE CREAM COMPANY all-ways | Breyer-Leaf Sign Philadelphia, Newark, New York 518 Eleventh St., 8S. W. WASHINGTON, D.C. Main 236 the Warner | iness Is Best,.”’ by Arthur Somers Roche, | Metropolitan Theater next week, begin- | accompaniment, | fea- | sirens are | For | is cast as a i of | RIALTO. Norman Kerry and Mary Phiibin, co- stars of “Merry-Go-Round,” will again occupy the screen at the Rialto Thea- ter, beginning Saturday, in “Lové Me and the World Is Mine.” the first Amer- ican-made production of E. A. Dupont, the famous German director of “Va- riety. The title, unrelated to the song, ‘ndicates something of the thread of tender romance that runs through the story. The cast also includes Bet- ty Conpson. Henry B Walthall, George Siegraann, Omily Fitzroy, Charles Sel- lon, Charles Puffy and numerous others of note. ‘The bill will be augmented by short reels and Rox Rommell mu- sical embellishments EARLE. Leon Navara, who this week is estab- lishing himself as a favorite master of ceremonies at the Earle Theater, will continue in that capacity next week as featured artist in Edward L. Hyman’s stage revue, “Broadway Revels.” The screen feature for the week beginning Saturday will be First National’s pro- duction of “The Heart of a Follies Girl,” in which the girl with the heart is played by Billie Dove, the most beautiful crea- tures in silent drama. Larry Kent and Lowell Sherman lead the sunport. Spe- cially selected short-reel film attrac- tions and the Earle, orchestra, under Daniel Breeskin, also are listed. LITTLE. For the week beginning Sunday March 25, the Little Theater will offer a revival of D. W. Griffith's production | of “Broken Blossoms,”” adapted from one 'of Thomas Burke's “Limehouse kights” the costellar roles aré plaved by Richard Barthelmess and Lil- lian Gish. This feature will be supple- | mented by the H. A. Snow production “Hunting Bic Game in Africa,” the sec- ond of the series of six UFA astronomi- cal films, “Heavenly Bodies,” and a newsreel. “The Light of Asia” will be held through Saturday to accommodate ithe crowds flockng to this unusual In- i'dian “special.” i stories, in which SWANEER NIGHTS. “Smart stuff” a-plenty is ‘every dance number at Swanee imember of the Swance Syncopators 1s ‘able to indulge in all sorts of tricky melodies. | Tex Brewster, 'Syncopators, 1s seen the the star trumpeter of responsible for Swanee orchestrations The week at Swanee is llighted by carnival nights of a nature always featuring special entertainment day St. Patrick's dav was celebrated in yreat fashion with all the fun, and special music that go to make up a real big night varied souvenirs and On last Satur- _— ———» (CLOSED ON SLADAY Manager Robbins Keith's Theater announces that B will be closed on Sunday. March 25. in order to make the necessary arrangements for the in- auguration of the Keith-Albee-Orpheum policy The new poll be tnstalled Mon- dav. March 26. wit! he gala opening In addition § t the wsual suprem vaudeville bill. there will be presented the first-run and ‘st Pathe De Mille feature picture, {The Skyscraper.” Then %10,000 v urlitzer organ is now i: completely installed and ready for the opening Jack | SINGER AND HARPIST, The unique harp-song recital to given by Suzanne Savoy and Froehlich on Wednesday March 28. at 8:30. in the room of the Willard, offers new in ensemble work. for | Froehlich’s songs will accompaniment Mme | harp solo literature Q the beaten path. The progr brings a young singe! known recital work in the Northern- States as well as in musical circles in Wash- ington Miss Froehlich has a sweet ‘and sympathetic voice be Juanita THEATRICAL NIGHT. “Theatrical Night” af on Thursday, “Theatrical | impromptu fun by the and the light-hearted that characterizes the the stage when they parts The smartness Le Paradis ,; never more apparent than at the din nér hour when a special charm is lent ; by the presence of the Club Chantecler l@ Paradis is Night’ means bushel basket clever people of step out of thei ; Orchestra with its sophisticated type of | |} European music An ; vation at Le Paradis is | from-the-fire” service in which land other specials are broug! table still sizzling in their skillets. amusing the inno- steaks Lope PHILADELPHIA rhe ORCHESTRA, Philadelphia Or hestra will re- turn to Washington the final cert of the local season. Tuesday ; afternoon, at the Washington Audli- / torium when Pierre Monteaux will again be heard as guest conductor. The solo- ist for this concert will be Mme. Lea Luboshutz, Russian violinist, making her Washington appearance this in conjunction with the orchestra The program is divided divisions—opening with “Carnival Ro- main’ overture of Berlioz. The second number will introduce Mme. Luboshut- ,in a composition by Bruch, “Concerto in G-minor, for Violin and Orchestra And Tschaikowsky’'s symphony will bring close. for CONl- Ol the concert to ae eee “CURRENT HISTORY.” Dr. William Starr Myers, professor of politics at Princeton University, will be | the attraction for the tenth program of the Community Institute of Washing- ton next Thursday evening, March 29, at Central High Community His lecture for his Washington ap- pearance will be “Current History.” The hour is 8:15 o'clock. Doors will open at 7:30. Tickets are to be had at the office of the Community Institute Franklin Administration Buiiding, New Willard News stand, and at the door. ‘The Pled Piper.” “The Pied Piper of Hamelin,” an operetta in three acts by Anna J. Bels- ;wenger and Joseph W. Clokey, based in | Every revularly high | trimmings, | something atmosphere | “straicght- | season into three celebrated fourth ! Center. | ‘on the poem, of Robert Browning, will | be given Friday and Saturday nights | of this week, March 23 and 24, at 8:10 o'clock in Barker Hall, the Young Women’s Christian Association torium at Seventeenth iby the Girl Reserves and K_ streets, of Washington Audle- | ‘under the direction of Alice Sigworth | Morse and Imogene B. Ireland and of Misa M. Peterson, chairman; Mabel R Cook and Dorothy McDowell, secretaries of the Girl Reserve department. Leading solo parts will be played by Alta M. Smith, as prolog; Kathryn 'Townsend, Betty Seeds, Rachel Niedo- manski, Mary Middieton, Ina Holtz- 'scheiter, Martha Fisher and Elizabeth ‘Cain. Members of the corporation will be played by Margery Harris, Virginia Mary Livingston, Virginia | by the Toy Symphony Orchestra, of the leraded schools, and songs by the win- ining Girl Reserve Club in Tuesday's contest. Experienced ad-takers will help you coustruct a result-producipg ad in The Washington Post when vou call Main 205. ee | + eee ee se >) PAPERING ¥ : AND PAINTING | ESTIMATES GIVEN CHEERFULLY : 7CITY AND OUT OF £& = TOWN CONTRACTS = ACCEPTED #2 Years Experience” | EDWIN S.RUCKER f= = 1210-H~ ST.N.W. - al) cMain 335 oe —- , ' Virginia | Evelyn ; ; ‘ } | It May Be Today—and It May Be Tomorrow— So Be Ready for the Parade eJyf OST any time now, March is apt to slip in one of those warm, balmy Spring days that simply makes you come out of the house. If it comes: today or to- morrow, will you be ready to take baby and join in the Spring Parade of Fashionable Go-carts? Better select one of the new go-carts or strollers in the fashionable Mayer & Co. display. They are just as good- looking as can be and ever so temptingly priced. MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E PPMP CULO COL POLUCCUGLPOEPOGEOOOL COG PORDOUG LOCOCO PCCD OOOO OOOO COCO oe f GENERAL @ELECTRIC Refrigerator The General Electric Refrigerator is almost as portable as an elec- tric fan. It has no drain pipes or connections. It can be placed wherever there is a convenience outlet. It’s as simple as that! General Electric Refrigerator operates. You will be glad that it has no machinery under the cabinet. That every part of its mechanism is sealed inside the air-tight steel casing which is Place it in your kitchen. That saves ™oOunted inside the coils. steps. And it also stops many a cold which comes from leaving a warm kitchen for a chilly back porch. Judged from every angle, these re- frigerators are supremely practical. Remember that they are guaran- teed by General Electric. Come in and see them. Compare them with all others. Time payments can be arranged, if you prefer. If you have a small apartment, you will be particularly pleased at the quietness with which the DEALERS APPLIANCE CO., Washington, D. C. POTOMAC ELECTRIC DISMER HARDWARE CO., 14th and C sts. nw., a. 3124 14th st. nw., Washington, D. C, 7. C. HARDING & CO., Ine., C. SCHNEIDER SONS, 13386 Conn, ave., Washington, D. C. 1220 G st. nw.. Washington, D. OC, JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Incorporated, EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE CO., 1000 Upshur st. nw., Washington, D. C. R. I. ave. and 16th st. ne., u, D WARNER & GRAY. 905 King st. Alexandria. Va. JOHN §. SOLENBERGER & SONS CO Winchester, Va. WALTER TROBAUGH. Harrisonburg, Va. TION 1328-1330 Wy dSiitai } " . BROSIUS BROS. & GORMLEY. Inc., Tt. & 219 Montgomery ave.. Rockville. Md. EDINBURG GARAGE, Inc., Edinburg, Va. PAGE POWER COMPANY, Luray, Va. ‘ MADDUX COMPANY, Marshal], Va. . O. DUNAWAY., Charles Town, Jefferson County, W. Wa. FRANK P. JENKINS, Culpeper, Va. DISTRIBUTORS NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 6800 | SALES | Ney | J. C. HARDING & CO., Inc. 1336 Conn. Ave. Franklin 7694 | % t.q ‘a ¥ a ET | OpLY (0
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re eT. d. y \7s aa feb * we: ys F * @ a *"* ra on , 7 : $ as T ‘ of >. ee ® ie : ' ) aan + ” + : re ‘ - oy - ; - J ’ ‘ ‘ r A> 7 ABOUT THE SKIN. : EAR Viola Paris: Is it beneficial to apply olive ol) to the face and neck every night, and wil] it grow hair? How much tincture of benzoin should be added to six ounces of witch- hazel for an astringent? NINETEEN Answer—O?ive-oil tends to soften the skin; it might encourage hair to grow if you have that tendency naturally. so I advise you to use a skin cream or lo- tion made by pne of the better known apecialists. One adds just enough tiricture ot benzcin to any quantity of witch- hazel ‘9 make a milky solution The application of this mild astringent each time the skin has been cleansed will tend to contract the pores. I feel that the cream mentioned in your letter is too heavy to use as a powder base. The @ame specialist makes another prepara- tion which will be much more suitable; df you inquire of her, she will be glad ‘to tell you about it. _ Dear Viola Paris: I am thirteen years sold and am troubled with freckles. “How can I overcome them? . LOUISA G. Answer—lIf the freckles are of not too long standing, they wiil be greatly lightened by the dally application of a Mixture of equal parts of hydrogen Peroxide, fresh lemon Juice and spirits ofammonia. Allow the solution to dry VIOLA PARIS AND YOU Tootsie: Refer to formula above. ‘ Running, jumping, walking are all good as means of keeping your hips in proportion. In addition, do certain ex- ercises regularly. Many have been | given in my column from time to time. ‘Lie flat on your, back and pedal an | Imaginary bicycle with your feet in the ‘air. In the, same position, raise your | feet and try to touch the fioor in back 'of your head. Roiling is also excellent. | eee | 4%. Z. Z.: Your question about freckles is answered above. | ‘To correct your flat feet, you must, ‘first of all, buy and wear eonsistently a pair of orthopedic shoes that are scientifically right for you. Shoes of this kind are now built along smart as weil as sensible lines. For your ankles rise on tip-toe, hold and resume first position as many times during the day as you get a chance to do thie. The exercise is also good to strengthen your arches. Another movement for your ankles is the one where the legs are ex- tended in front of you and the feet are rotated in circles, first from right to left, then from left to right. You may also massage the part with cocoa- nut-butter Your thin wrists will respond to the same substances and to exercise Shake the wrists backward and _ forward whenever you think of it. Also move the hands in complete circles at the wrists, first toward the right, then in the opposite direction. (Copyright, 1928.) the bieachtng |HOW TDK IODIZED SALT GOOD FOR GOITER. HE use 0% simple chemicals in the prevention of goiter on a large scale by people unsupervised and unadvised does considerable good and very little harm. This is the opinion of Dr. Robert Oleson. It is based large- iy On two surveys made in Cincinnati— a before and after method. In 1924 he made an extensive study of*the prevalence of goiter, especially among the children of that city. He established the fact that Cincinnati lay in the goiter belt. His study threw many sidelights on phases of the goiter question, in part because of what was cone, and the publicity given the sub-/| ject. The icdine salt became fairly general. ods of using iodine were made use of. use of In 1927 Dr. Oleson resurveyed Cincin- nati, finding a lessened incidence of the | disease and a considerable reduction in the number of goiters of moderate and marked degree. This means that goiter was not quite as prevalent in 1927, that the age at which goiter appeared indi- cated that the disease was losing ground. Im addition, he says: “There was a notable decrease in the thyrold erlarge- ments of considerable size noted )n 1924 and again in 1927 This was due largely to efficient treatment instituted by physicians at the instigation of par- ents. It is possible that iodized salt and other prophylactics may also have ex- erted a favorable influence” ———— The small goiters which appear in 60 many children about the time they are entering their “teens” are not of great consequence. Most of them tend to disappear spontaneously as the child matures. That does not mean they should be disregarded entirely. Con- ditions are not one hundred per cent right or they would not appear. In a fair number of instances they do not disappear spontaneously and, finally, children with these simple goiters need to get a little more than an even break. But the principal value of this study ig that it seems to justify Dr. Oleson in saying that the wide use of iodized salt does considerable good and almost no parm. OLD PEOPLE'S ITCH. P. G. E. writes: The best remedy I have found for old people's, or winter, itch is cocoa butter rubbed into the skin. I found grease and salves gen- erally make it worse. The parts get hot and itch like sin whenever I use them. ITCH BETWEEN FINGERS. Mrs. K. writes: What causes itching pimples in between the fingers? My Woy, 5 years of age, has had them for taro months. They bother im mostly in the evenings. About seven other JUST FOLKS =——By EVGAK A, GUEST=—— FATE. One lived east and one lived west, ‘With fifteen miles between. Atid each one rose at dawn and dressed Himself in linen clean. And cach kissed his wife good-by As husbands often do, But that they soon would meet and die, These two men never knew Some call it fate or destiny That westward one must drive, And. one drive eastward so that he Shall on the dot arrive. The scene for trageciy is set, Unknown to them the place Where by them both shall death be met, But straight for it they race. Now: had one paused along the way, Or had one turned aside, It is a stmple thing to say That neither one had died. Two: strangers driving through the street, At' the appointed spot At the appointed instant meet! Did fate plan this or not? (Copyright. 1028, Edgar A. Guest.) By DR. W. In addition, other meth- |} | KEP WELL children on our block have What is the best thing to use? dangerous? = 7) them. Is it REPLY. My guess is that your boy and his playmates have the itch. One of them infected the others. Sulphur ointment cures the itch if you use it vigorously and properly. There are several kinds of sulphur ointment. Get a searching kind. REMOVING MOLES. J. J. writes: Is there any way of re- moving molesor having them removed? REPLY. Moles can be: removed by operation | or by various forms of radiation. | Asa rule, it is better not to monkey | with moles. } | ‘7 | Dress Your Type sa 4 + ge in © ‘ © VOGUE 9269 D ings, of wash material. I am 40 | Dust, 5 feet 514 inches tall and weigh 100 pounds. G. E. H. { sketch a dress to be used morn- | ene om Dear G. E. H.:—We have sketched for you a frock that would make up very well in tub silk as well as in flat crepe Or in a printed silk, or printed cotton voile. The shirring at the shoulders gives ease of movement and insures a good fit. The blouse is cut to form an uneven yoke on the skirt at the hip- 'ine. Two bands that are very narrow /at the shoulder and widen toward the waist form a long V line that gives a | very slender effect. The skirt is straight in back and flares slightly in front at each side of a central inverted pleat. With this dress a felt hat similar to the one sketched would be very smart. Felt or bakou straw would be smart, depend- ing On your persona! taste. As you will notice, the back of the brim is given more importance this sen- son, and it covers up much more of the nape of the néck than previously. Pleats often give to the brims their only trimming. Your gloves should be beige slip-ons. Your bag may be of suede, Morocco, petent leather, or any two combina- tions of these. (Copyright, 1928.) YO Dr. bove end yirie. UR BOY A YOUR GIR By ARTHUR DBAN, 8c. D. The Parent Counselor. Deay will auswer all sigoed letters pertuining to parents’ probleme with their Writers’ uames are never printed answered) ip thle celnuin, bout al) letters will bh by mall if written in tuk and a stamped self-addressed envelop? tr incloeed. auswered hy ND Only questions of general ioterest Address Artbur Dean. tp care of thie paper ‘ MILADY DISPROVES HERSELF. F I had $10,000,000—instead of only I $9—I'd organize one more interna. tional organization for benefiting mankind. I'd label it the Arthur Dean Poundation for Universal Feminine Beauty. Our national, State and pro- vinclal governments are spending mil- lions on studying pigs, hens and cows. Why not study human beauty. It is the all-absorbing topic. We would have wonderful labora- tories. We'd analyze cold creams, oils, packs, perfumes, powders and clays to see which were harmful or helpful or useless. We would ‘have scientists to discover whether a girl’s too-thin arm couldn't be made more shapely by washing dishes instead of by expensive massage; whether legs of Grecian urn contour wouldn't become slender by walking more and eating less as readily as by using Jones’ leg-reducing appa- ratus, and whether her Missour! River complexion couldn’t be made to rival the rose petal by a bar of 5-cent soap, wholesome food, fewer cigarettes and more sleep, quite as well as by clarified clean clay cleansings. There would be great orthopedic lab- oratories to test ways and means of re- ducing or eliminating model 1928 bowed legs. We never realized how many giris were moving about on a pair of paren- theses until skirts began to approach the Tropic of Capricorn. Quite natural- ly. under the present circumstances girls are sensitive about their propellers and if skirts continue to go sky high in price and altitude then human so- clety needs a laboratory to study the bow leg situation and thus relieve the Strain on the eyes and the esthetic sense. To start off we will ask for 50 gir] volunteers who have sagging faces. Twenty-five will have a tuck taken In them by having melted paraffin inject- ed under the skin. Twenty-five will submit themselves to proper food, out- of-doors games and happy thoughts. The world wants the results. Come on, girls, give yourselves to the advance- ment of beauty science and thus en- shrine vour names forever in the hearts of a gratefnl sisterhood. Twenty-five homely girls (if we can find them) will have their faces peeled jand 25 who think they are not 'will drink lots of water, play tennis, ltake swimming lessons and ict the sun soak into their tissues. The world |: ‘on eager tiptoes for our results. Twenty-five girls (and I guess we can ‘find these) will pet, drink ‘smoke cigarettes’ and stay up. three- fourths of the night and spend their days getting beauty treatments, while 25 other fair specimens will study, play. read, think, love, sleep and eat accord- | enclosing: ing to a balanced program which will provide expression for each of their senses—including common sense. Scien- tifie study will settle this question. Our photographic department will be a big feature. Before and after pictures will be studied, showing the definite changes in line, texture and shape of the face, arms and legs, the gloss of the hair, the glow of the eyes... What a field! A psychological de- partment to determine whether chronic worry over “I'm getting old,” Is the greatest material enemy of female beauty! A halir-dressing department! Shoe, feet and ankle department! Yes, last and perhaps least, a brain department! Page Mr. Rockefeller! OUR CONVERSATION CORNER, Not a Window Shopper. Married,-no children and a husband who works hard all day, therefore I have only one meal to prepare, 60 you see how the hours drag. I am not look- ing for any great adventure in life, but there must be something I can do to help others? I have altogether too much leisure time. LONESOME LADY Anuswer—I admire your readiness to do something besides window shopping. All will not agree when I say that a woman without children ought to do something with her life besides trying to look pleasant when her husband comes home. Have you an aptitude for salesman- ship, candy making, tea room, gift shop, toy making, office work, arts and crafts? I have known of no cases where success has come which has not started from small beginnings. I am “Ways Mother Can Earn Money.” Dumb and Doing Beautifully. “Everybody is crazy over my husband, even the old matds and so I can not afford to die,” writes a tired mother “Even the boys are wild over him. He serves on every sort of committee, makes wonderful service speeches to his fellowmen Meanwhile his own cbtldren are starving for his compan- | lonship.” pret tv | with their mean ways cocktalls, | Comment—Somewhere I read recent- ly that all men could be divided into two classes, “The Joiners.” and “Those Who Don't.’ Some fathers show off in the limelight outside of home; some, have the exhibi- tion complex in the home and some are beautifully but dumbly pegging awuy to keep the red énk off the fam- ily ledger sheets and not making any talk God bless them. ft ore ; right, 19U8.) HORIZONTAI 43 In of A simian the ' Abash Silence by force Lived in a mo- notonous Way Epoch Soon Gave Exists vrord I 5 Comparative Tix an (abbr.) | ata Large plant Termination present part up . > (>) } ciples Muffler: Half ems Trap Doit Prefix: “ofr” Small plum-lke fruit mater j (Lat. LWwoO ' | | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle VERTICAL, hume 13 Plural sufftx | Horned sheep- like animal inland sea l Topaz? ming bird * Contrite SOLS Seif (pos.) Abbreviation for a highwa’ Protected + Ere ded per - of Causes to go to anotner place Archi bish Mainz: ed nv 118 a i the i. ] thine” Near Greek love god of SOLUTION OF and PRECEDING PUZZLE lore) l‘abrics for up- hols tering chairs, sofas A planet and the like Studious G quiry Oo One who loud- ly shouts Tropical plan! R with edible root (siang) Pile Metallic low disk shal- for (var.) Any person in- sounding definitely The “Cracker (abbr.) The garde: cdoormouse Make lace hand Large deer tent , Falsehood Hostelry Industrious To bar onese! Guido's highest note by one’s own ‘Tierce, or a third (music) act (law) Feminine suffix Part of the Excuse Verv United States (abbr.) 2 he EAR VOGUE: Would you seca! /) tA Zn? | (fol k-| Superficial can- | an Homemaker By NANCY CAREY Y dear Miss Carey—I have read that scrambled eggs with thin sausages are the vogue in New York for refreshments at bridge. Will you kindly advise me through the column just how this is made and served? I enjoy and appreciate your column in the paper. MRS. E. S I think the idea rather an attrac- tive one, don’t you? It’s an innova- tion, to say the least—and when gen- tlemen are numbered among the guests, surely sausage and eggs may be count:d & popular refreshment. Here is the’ “how” of it, E. 8. and come to us again when we may be of assistance. 4 Sausage and Scrambled Leggs. Allow two or three eggs to eacli per- son. They should be slightly beaten and a tablespoonful of milk added to each portion before cooking. Season to taste and scramble in a hot pan in which a little butter has been melted, bu‘ do this when ready to serve, as they do not mprove with standing. The Sausages may have been cooked pre- Viously in the oven. They will cook in & quick oven in from 20 to 30 minutes. Prick with a fork before cooking and »place In a shallow baking pan. At the Side of the portion of eggs on each plate place as many sausages as de- sired. Garnish the egg w'th paprika and a little chopped parsley. Now, then—does any one know “Rolen?” A friend wishe: the recipe —and we need the help of our circle to get the information for her. It's an old German dish. Will a Welsh rarebit hejJp you, “T. B.,” in your search for a ng Island rarebit? Or, to this recipe you may add a bit of undiluted tomato soup (of the canned variety) and make a well-seasoned, unusual rarebit. Welsh Rarebit. Put one tablespoonful of butter in a chafiing dish and when it is meited add a half pound of soft, mild cheese (American) cut in small pieces, one- quarter teaspoonful of salt, a half tea- spoonful of mustard, a few grains of cayenne and of white pepper. As the cheese melts add a third to one-half cupful of milk while stirring constantly and then one egg slightly beaten. Serve on toasted crackers or bread. And, sitce we shall omit our menu for the day—here is an interesting let- ter from a friend, which brings to us an old recipe, Dear Miss Carey—I think 1 read in your column some time ago that some one wanted a recipe for making the old-fashioned pancakes. I am sending you such a recipe. I can vouch for its being the old kind. I remember the dear old lady who gave me the recipe visiting in our family when I was a child. She always wore tl shirtwaltst and full skirts and carried her little bonnet box. As soon as she was In the house she would change her street bon- net for a little lace bonnet she always carried in the box. The recipe is not very explicit, but that was a way the old people had of doing things. Cor- dially yours, E. Ww Pancakes. Fiour. milk. two eggs and a little salt, Beat all together and fry in little lard—very thin. (Copyright, 1928.) ——_—_— + Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge - ) ESTERDAY the following problem y was given: The contract, No Trump; South, Declarer; the Ini- tial lead is shown. How should De- clarer operate his 26 cards? of | DECLARER’S PLAN OF CAMPATIGN. Declarer will note that West led the the Deuce, West has exactly Clubs higher than the one led.and none llower, so he has opened a four-card | sult East consequently can have but ;one Club, which may be Queen, Ten, ‘Eight or Six. While it is not Ukely to ‘be the Queen, there is no reason why! Trey of Clubs and, as Closed Hand has | three [ ectares should take any risk; he there- | fore plays the King of Clubs from 'Dummy on the first trick. If East has ithe singleton Queen, that play will | gain a trick; if the Queen is held by | West, Declarer can take every Club i trick by two sure finesses on the later rounds. After winning with the King of Clubs, Declarer will lead the Eight of Dia- |}monds from Dummy and play the Nine from Closed Hand. This is the same finesse that would be made if he led the Queen from Dummy—that Is, it ‘catches the King if held by East—but | it gives extra entries in the Closed Hand and in this particular, case the unusuai has happened and Closed Hand is more in need of entries than Dummy; South desiring to lead both Clubs and Spades while only one sult (Diamonds) need be How M any Can ] You Answer? .Auswers Wil) Be Found on the Last se.) * 1. In what year was the woman’s suffrage amendment to the Constitu- tion of the United States passed? 2. Did the author of the “Fairlie @ueene” spell his name Spencer or Spenser? 3. State? 4. Where is Bologna? 5. What is the name of the largest passenger ship afloat? 6. How often is the census United States taken? 7. tated by earthquake with a loss cf 60.000 people on November 1, 1755? 8. Asthe haunt of what highwayman is Sherwood Forest in England noted? 9. Thanksgiving always fall? 10. by the moon or the sun? ‘BEHIND THE SCREENS —With NELSON B, of the BELL. of the story of Noah and his ark goes ‘nto production on the West Coast next inonth the animal residents of southern California really are going to have their day in the movies. ticated beasts of all sizes and species Director Michael Curtiz must have to load the ark in accord- ance with the Biblical narrative. And so well equipped with lion farms, alll- area that Curtiz does not contemplate having to send beyond the borders of Los Angeles County for any of his animals. While the loading of the ark and the coming of the flood will be featured in the film, it will be much more than a Biblical spectacle. It will have a mod- ern story as well as the one dealing with the survival of the faithful, the theme of both movements of the plot having to do with mankind’s eternal proneness to court destruction by building civilizations that overreach themselves. From the flood that the deluge of blood that inundated modern civilization in 1914-18: from the Tower of Babel to the skyscrapei era, Curtiz sees human beings esse i- tially unchanged. To emphasize tii: thought he will employ the same play ers in both the ancient and the mod (ern roles of his story. Dolores Costello for instance, will play the romantic lead, first as one of Noah's daughter-in- laws and then as a modern girl. Anc so it will go throughout the roster o! principals Noah knew to led from Dummy. As soon as Closed Hand wins a trick (ne will win the second trick If the | King of Diamonds be held by East), he |will lead a Spade and try the Spade finesse... Whether it succeeds or not, the rest of the hand will work out satisfac- torily. The Queen of Hearts can be dis- carded on Dummy’s long Spade. The | | iClub finesses are sure, and therefore | whether the two'! | the only question ts Kings—Diamonds and Spades—or either of them can be captured. (Copyright, 1928.) — ~ D EAR Miss McDonald: T am a young girl of 21 and have many boy and girl friends. For almost nm year one of the chaps has been espe- He has a busl- is a successful Fach week he ‘elally interested in me. | ; | hess of his own and young bDusiness man. takes me to the theater and always asks ;me which show I prefer. During the week he sends me flowers and candy. This chap knows that the other boys |} take me out also, but he makes no ob- | jection, as we are not engaged. Now he ‘isn't as good looking as some of other friends, although he Is tall and 'well built. He has light hair and gray ‘eves. My parents make fun of him, be- }cause I give him some of my time, and they know that I care for him. On the lother hand, they like Jack who Is hand- |some and has coal black eyes and hair. | Do you think looks should be my first consideration in trying ot select a hus- band? DOT. | Good looks tn a man count for abso- | | tutely nothing unless he is to play the my | WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD ‘part of the maltreated hero in a five- reel photoplay. Then he will need all the looks he can possibly acquire. But in real life as an everyday proposition | } land a ' regular husband he won't need the stenctled eyebrow or the coal black eye. A jaw that looks as if it meant business is a very excellent thing for a man to have around, but the soulful eye and waving hair can be dispensed with for ordinary purposes. So don't let the family tease you out of the tdea of marrying where your , heart and your head both indicate. A i'man could be handsome and graceful }and still be an awful] bore as a husband | Don't you know that? It is personality, /not looks, that counts. Marry a man | whom you admire, not just one |looks well in evening clothes. Jack may be a first-rate chap as well as a hand- \s0me hero, but if you love the other 'man there isn’t any question about the |matter, and I think the family knows it So do not take their teasing to | heart Marry the man you love. | Conduct “ | ' ; } | D one First: Ts it correct or nof to use a table cloth for informal dinner? Second: What its formal and what informal about entertaining? | Third: Are flowers or fruits most REASONS WHY. EAR MISS SINGLETON: I want to ask you several questions and have you answer them one by fashionable on tables? Fourth: Must table always be low? Fifth: Are very long stemmed glasses the latest smart thing? Sixth: Do you go straight round the table, or always serve all the ladies be- fore the gentlemen? Gratefully yours, M, P. I am delighted to answer, taking the questions in order. First: You may please yourself. People who have ugly tables and pretty cloths naturally hide the first with the second. People who have beautiful tables some- times like to show them and therefore use only lace dolilies under the plates. In some houses where the surroundings are suitable this might even be done on formal occasions, but as a rule the cloth {is seen for “banquets,” Second: The manner in which an en- tertainment is given, not the number of decorations and Common Sense By ANNE SINGLETON== people, makes it formal or informal. You may have a formal dinner for six and an informal one for twenty, if you choose. The manner in which you live has something to do with it, too. You can't be formal with one maid-of-all- work, or none, no matter how large your party; while two people can dine in state in a house equipped with ea butler and footman. Third: Either flowers or fruits, or both, or neither, may be used on tables. A small table, intimately set for a fam- lly, might have fruit or flowers, but a large table needs furhishing and might easily have candelabra (two pair, per- haps); two dishes of fruit and three vases of flowers, Fourth: If you have a small table, for four or six people, where conversation must be general, you will have the table decorations low, so that it is easy to see and talk across them. If you have @ jarge table, they are usually high. Fifth: Long stemmed glasses break very easily and are therefore less prac- tical than the ordinary kind. I see them in shops, but not on smart tables. That is no reason, however, for not get- ting them, if you like them. Person- ally, I think them a little stagey. Sixth: Beginning with a lady, either the hostess or chief guest, you go straight round the table. (Copyright, 1928.) MODISH MITZI ide ' 4 a 27 = Re - -- m " Af eae oe oe) AGS «=? an Se ee - Mitzi. mous with street clothes. question. - “What would you suggest for the business woman to wear this spring?” some one asked Business clothes for women are synony- The hat with the curl feathers Mitzi wears is perfectly businesslike—and chic (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service —Trade Mark Registered United States Patent Office.) Clothes for a Business Life. —— OE ay f Son By Jay V. Jay ear Sn coat has a So that’s not a hard By the way, First, Mitzi selects a three-piece suit. washable silk: worn or even a light jersey pull-on sweater may be supplemented if a sports costume is desired. The The blouse is a Other blouses in colors may be notched collar. monograms on blouses and sweat- crs are smart, ' A dress of printed silk is an asset to the busi- ness wardrobe for those times when a quick change can not be effected and a dinner en- gagement waits outside as you work. semble coat if the coat is of a material and harmonizes in color, This frock can be worn under an en- tay. (A A snug felt hat, finish your kashinir-like after this style created by Reboux, will be suitable to be worn with a suit or frock. After office hours the business won- an takes her earrings from her handbag and. presto, she is dressed for the evening. a wardrobe that makes Mitzi think seriously This is of going into business for herself! ; Tomorrow—Split, Half and Whole Capes. who | Might I suggest that Billie be en- gaged to play the Dove? It will be a source of keen pleasur ' to those whose tastes run to the bette: | things in music to know that Murile! | La France, coloratura soprano, will re- turn to the Fox Theater next week fo! an engagement of indeterminate length Miss. La France, it will be recalled, was the soloist assisting Adolphe &. Korn- span in a majority of his Sunday after- noon symphony concerts, as well as an artiste whose splendid voice and train- ing did much to make the Fox stage presentations a little out of the ordi- nary. Miss La France, in addition to bear- 'ing a strong resemblance to Mme. Ame- lita Galli-Curcit, both in feature and 4\in voice, is a protege of that incomp- | arable diva. Her return to the Capital will add materially to the prestige of Washington's musical stage. Corbin Sheild, ambulant mouthpiece | of Manager Steffy of the Rialto Theater, ing close to cracking recent attendance records at the Ninth street house. “Buck Privates,” the post-war comedy that brings Lya Di Putti and Malcolm Mac- Gregor to the screen as costars of the week's major feature, is a howl, accord- the Harold Lloyd companion attraction, is a revival that is proving conclusively that a good picture never dies. “Grandma's Boy,” incidentally, has been given a new “tag scene” filched from a later Lloyd feature comedy, the name of which I can not, for the life of me, remember. This is the final bit wherein the back of a somnolent hog is mistaken for a stepping stone to be availed of in crossing a turbulent little creek. This was an episode in about the second reel of the film that no gne seems able to remember, but that is aside from the point. What I tntended to emphasize was |that stage presentations seem not to | be noeded if the film subjects are up to snuff. There will probably be an expansion of this thought in the Sab- bath issue of The Post. But don't let that deter you from getting your regular copy—s cents at all news stands—as usual Speaking of things ancient and mod- ern—as we were a paragraph or two ago—the past decade has witnessed a decided reformation in the matter of picture titling. Less than a dozen years ago one could run through a list of new pic- tures and pick out a score of names like “Youth’s Endearing Charm,” “The Fear of Poverty.” “The Reward of Pa- tience,” “The Folly of Revenge,” etc. Such abstractions would snare no custometfs now. The vogue of the present runs to “Wings,” “Tempest,” “Shanghaied,” “The Jazz Singer,” “Hell's Angels,” “The Blood Ship,” “Hot Heels,” “The Four Devils, “Speedy’’—titles that chal- lenge the attention of the hesitant show-shopper and spur him into the theater with sharp-pointed words! And if he happens to be a good lip- reader, that isn’t the half of it, what with the “What Price Glory’s,” “The Legions of the Condemned” and the like, where men say what men would say—but not in the subtitles! How many of you remember Ben Blue, the featured nut dancer, in Frank Cambria’s “Galloping On” revue at the Palace this week? Well you should. About eight years ago—maybe a little more, maybe a lit- Adler, if memory is usual, in the valuable capacity of clerk in a haberdashery. While Mr. Blue was my information is reasonably reliable, he was an even better dancer and as a wisecracker simply rolled his col- lar-buyers and necktie-shoppers all and shirt stud display cases, thereby convincing his boss that as a counter jumper he was an especially good come- dian and should detach himself from the barter of sartorial doodads. Which he did ; Mr. Blue since that time has clowned in most of the capitals of Europe, as well as on the foremost stages of his native land, and this week is demon- strating the highest reaches of travesty in his completely silly burlesque of Pavlowa’s “Dying Swan,” which he quite properly calls “‘The Dying Duck,” in the featured spot of Mr. Beatus’ current bill. Probably I shall never understand why he calls himself Ben Blue—he cer- tainly ought not to be. en 2 What state is called the Cotton What European city was devas- On what day of the week does | Is the date of Easter determined | When the long-heralded picturization | Something like 1,200 wild and domes- | will be needed to make up the 582 pairs | estimates he | gator farms and other zoos is the studio | informs me that this week's bill is com- | ing to all report. and “Grandma’s Boy,” | tle less—Ben was serving a local Mr. | no worse than. an excellent salesman, assuming that | over the floor among the coilar button | GOOD ALORNING! This Is New— Sports Frocks ——win the game of fashion by many points! Sports frocks all! difference in them this season! find sleeveless pique just made to give all the that Suzanne herself de- mands when the game! Again there are silk frocks of the spectator type that will look charm- ing at country club teas! SUZANNE LENGLEN frock (sketched) of green silk crepe, modcernistic by myrtads of tucks, tiny pleats and diag onal lines. | | | | $39.50 a world ot You'll frocks But tennis freedom Lenglen playing Se di li Cdl Vio th—-fb on f bioo 4 | 9 S§ | A FASHION INSTITUTION _ Was New Yor® ' yo i err ~~ ———---'--~-”~- ded he - ni» nh tb > - ; =" i Ae ~~" || Sey of > A New Colour xAcMode —_—= os a Arteratt oh te ee — rrrrTrrrT TY Presents a delighttul Var: =" ety oft new slippers in tones of Brown! TT errr Ts lor every llour of the day! 12.00 ph A 6 pte bb tet bt A bs th [&.90 [oO Ae et Sw iby new Packard roadster, purchased while in this city. ‘There its nothing |} particularly noteworthy in the acquist- ition of a high-power motor car these days, except that i happeng that Whitey already has an “eight” stored in Pittsburgh and another in Boston. No doubt the idea is to gather these boats together when the band business ' gets slack and start a little store of hfs own. Now if they were in border towns * ° omnes ; | As Mr. Daly pointed out yesterday, . Keith’s is about to launch itself upon a wholly new policy. Beginning next Monday, motion pictures will play an ‘important part in the Fifteenth street bills and will aid in the establishment of a continuous show policy that neces- sarily will do away. with reserved seats and make performances run one into the other without cessation from 11 a. 'm. to 1l p. m. at a materially reduced scale of admissions. | The first feature photoplay to be | presented will be the PatheP. D. CG, | production of “The Skyscraper,” in |'which William Boyd, star of “The | Volga Boatman,” and Sue Carroll, the millionaire beauty of the screen, ap- pear in the pivotal roles. This is a full-length first-run subject that has been highly rated in the trade press reviews, a new opening day for film fans not satiated by the uniform Saturday in- augurals in the regular picture houses. All future bills at Keith's will open on Monday. This Sunday will be dark. For the first time in a fortnight, by the way, next week will witness new.) ‘bills in every downtown first-run pic- ture house, with the single exception -¢* the Little Theater, where “The Light ‘of Asia,” it is hinted, will. be held over. ~ * al and don't shove, plenty of seats for everybody! Trains Are Missed | By Few Passengers. Chicago, March 21 (A.P.).-—The ner-. vous clock watcher who. fusses and: fumes on his way to the train, with» visions of the observation coach dis-- appearing from view as he dashes: Another thing ‘hat will always seem inexplicable to me is why I didn't de> | cide to be a band leader. | As this is written Whitey Kaufman. . who last week terminated an eminently . successful six weeks’ engagement 4s| master of ceremonies and conductor of his stage band at the Earle Theater, has just bid this desk a friendly good-by on his way to a series of engagements in Pennsylvania, which he is making through the train shed, has little cause for his perturbation. The Chicago & Northwestern Rail- road, after a check at its large termi-’. nals, says that the chances of missing a through train today are only one out” of a thousand. Short haul and sub-. urban trains often are missed, but 2. through train is missed by a passenger " so rarely that it is an event when !t . happens. 4 It will also serve to provide | the house , ‘
Page 11
F —. JHE WASHINGTON pogr.: THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 499. ony ae Te SHES JOH. NEWYORK STOcg EHTS — — : ) UY. OCK FE YT HANG * EOE Wits x STOCK EXCHANGE se_YORK STOCK EXCHAN GE J carseat tn Gaps ; ——_—_. Abitibi Pov, Bl, Wig) Fei —are! Hight Low |Last: Chg, Bic jE Rae ee ny, | er Continental Trust Company Capita] One Million Dollars & Pap, (8). 71 1} 7814) %giz >. “AR. : % 4) 4\ TBY,| | Drug Inc. .. as Wisi $i, . "e+] 28] 83% 83 | Big + %| 8314)N. Y. Stem $7 pr. (7)0r 20/1105 1102; 10% |— a4 13303, | 64%, |— Br Abraham & Straus dbus pees cet N08 1108-1108 |). 2 101 |p if ulut . 8. 1 4% ; » G. . 2. 14) ) Radio Closes Unchanged After Aavance Rlmely fi] oH 1986: 129) ae | 199; Pienaar tee nee Ii 4%! sie! 4%!......1 3% IN. ¥. Steam $6 pf. (6)OL| 10/102 102 1102 |......f40qi¢ | Stand, Mitts (5) OF 10918 2°41 881 F M : P Ahumada } a” p eect teal a 1 ee hee lvsevact ae wim | «(S1! 62%! GOM%; 6214!-. a1) 625, | Niag. Falis Pow. Pf. (1%); 2) ag | 2734! a7; "*'') 2 | Stand. oO; Calif. (21, S64 “y 56 i4thae pn Streets c Oving Wildly—Genera}_ Air Reductis. Tee 185! 534/ 514! A epee 51, te > oe Nem, (13% by, __ 38'365 13591, \3964 | + 5 13631, Norfolk Southern ....... | lf 453} 453, | 4590! tees 34% Stand. Oil N. J. 1% 40 + 1"! 391 : Motors Soars to 1777, a Red. new (2), °°" 32) 128% (195 195 f0*¢:/t88 ee Se Kodak pis(9) Siraai ae tae + 14/1171; North amet, (108) teen | 149) 1899/189 © 199 4 | — 14,8 Stand: Plate Ginas' 30 | 30% + ad 301, nnn , &X Rubbex SPS ping 4\ Oo Wek E ' Attte ya | 1B | Ali % 1169 _ Co. TE | 25'6| 65 | erg, | , Vy : S seses RT ke | MMC. " 8. | baie Pf 8 eeeoes 166) 1134; 105, 1 | ‘, aton Axle & Spr. (2) 5| 33144) 9282! ao4 4) North 'tnat,: YAi—— Y%| 685%, Stand. Plate Glass pf. OL | o4{7 |", ; , A aska Juneau j © ; 14 “8! 11 5 ieee “RA! 10%, E e¢e6 4 | 33 /4 | Vp | 32 a! ,tevae j 32% Oo Am Ed. pf. (6)... 2/108 l, 1021 10 vy? 4 a . p ° 24 72 \"?" 3 24 a cafe fesel. BR ca” ay, | a mY isenlohr & Bros.....°' 4; 16%; 161, | 16{, fo Northern Pacif 5 a4 AUS le... 1103 | Sterlin Prod, (7b) | bg ys Lirias, . ’ (*@e ees be ‘ey . hg 7 se ° Cc Cc **-s | 2, ’ J , } ] I . ; | Aaib E; Wr. Pap, (3) °° 5": | 18 2615) o53°| 2872 ORs /Eisenionr & Bro. pi.(7)OL, 20] 947; go 4 28 "it gi4| 38 orthern Pac. cif.) 9] gor Ona? | 979q liz | 971, | Stew. War Speed (6) 90. | Zl aes P i : Alb, P. w. p f.(7) O4,'* | a) 20% ).....,) 2555 | Flee A ; | | 94." | 4. 31%4| 94 1 Pac. ctf. J5) ney 6! 96%! 957) 96121. 14 90 1',} 89% acific as an ectric COPPERS SWING UP Alb. Port w Bi ve 10/1105, 1105, 13086/...... 110%; ' ©. Auto Lite (644b)..) 22138 135% |139 i+ Lwiig7y, | Oil We) Supply ( Fees ti 1! 3414! g41// nf 1% | 96 Stromberg Carbur. (2),. 53% | +1. | 54 . : WARD Al. Chem, W: pee. te. veel 28 16614 152 ae A ee at ianetees A 45) 141, 13%, J3% it. if 133, oi Wei Sup. pf. (7)OL) go 108% (10817 lont? ended © Submenne oF + (5) oe, 63% i-- %! 631 ompany 4 Al ~ ‘ Sees! } fo | ) 1595, fad i, 15g, ‘ re 4 n - 95 O44 06 0% of 6) 383, | 3 y | 37 hidinsiy é ty mn us Corp. e¥oeséeet 43! 121, | 7 ; m OLS Cees ; 4 . **e eee ees 6 oe 1 5%, Y : RET cry Alits Ghat Re Ph (= | 6a)1g4 8 122th (aay). 8/138 Elec, Meth ut Pt TER a o'et 1/1071 107 (2 |1o742 "1g le OF penheim Collings (4) 6| 754 ait f Pe 4 11% sun Oil sd S88)” 5 csab 41% | = fs Bis Dividend Notice . y x Seees / ; 3, | i a 3, ‘ es ° , *€@ 0 6 ga! 14 | 3 atid fi / S Oe CTP ee). / ; eas | P+ ee tee S| ®e¢e@ees te. 1 ye oes The Washington Post, Amerageather Tagytreees| 1214 | 12%! 1941 | mod | Bleg, Stor. Bat. me! "a 12% 7203 a0 : (S| th Otis Bteer {7 om | 4° 133g Pa 198 | +4- 15/154 Sweets Co. Cam, 253% | 13 aie A f Comnion Stock Dividend s ew York, March 2] —With de . aye 4' 301, | 30%! 301; wae Fy oi son ranting A... , | 2| 7i 71 atyi (3 q tis Stee! pri, pf. (7) 5 ry: lan ’*) 138%/...,. 3p 1 Ae 6edees ee eats waand | Om." Agri. Chem,’ .°* * 51 1880) ses4i + Sal 30% indicott. . i Wott] aan fit %l 7 ttle ty 547 | 88 | agis lit; Symingtor “Si No. 49 eemingly insatiable, Stocks were am Agri. Chem. ee an 6617 Aoen! an? - Prd 18'. Engineers Pub ger?) 23 aii 4043 | + oy ere 799, Pac. Gace Slay ss ea] ana? 824;,! 837, | 4. 117} 83%, Telautography BS tama he 181) Hi “t is A regular quarterly cash dividend Pushed up Substantially in another don font Pt Ape (9b) 2...) - 6 83%! 82°) 831, | 1 114 on; Bee: Pub. Serv. pf. (7)... 2/110" 10942 /119 Panera Prt, Pac. G. & El. rts... *+-| 16) 214) “2, ooit ta! 47%, aenn. Dp. & Ch. (.50) 1° fe seees - the three months’ period ending active and irregular market on the | Am. Brake Sh i1-¢op} "' | 16) 4gg¢| 2ii4! 21ig10. 7) S8y | Erie fe, 8: Bldg. (7)... 2.) 88) ‘Ads, 29, ‘aul a Pas ee & Tel (7) x | 9501152 “\151141,.1i4|.. Li, Tex. Guit Sulshur (4). 7584) 4) Fait Par ‘valve’ (beane ofa, 2% 8 se . Am, ov. “4 ai 43% '\— 141 gas. | ace oe 4 eee es o's} 1 DO% | 4 Mai+ 14) § einmue* cor “| 15156116782 | ose Wa x | mf af toe ? ’ ~ New York Stock Exchange today, net oa Br Bay nor: le « 14% | 14% |__ 1p | 713 lee lst pt... Eo Pe 2) 58 ‘| 58 a ee et RT ae Packard Motor (3) ooss! 216) 66%, | 66 ir thia E Myf 18% mor > "a R es eessee os 127 i+ 3 , 126% Common Capit te ee upon the @dvances extending to about 17 Am. Ca; - pr, meess ol 80} 543% | 511, | 52°. 112) Bo 2 | —e CKa Vac. Clean, (4)... 1) %3 | 73 3 «(oS iiZ| 73 7 an-Am. Petroleum acs a 42% | 493, 49% | ? 66 ex. Pac. C. & O. (.60). 12% | + 14] 12% pany by chee’ Stock of this Com. points an (2) s+ee.! 346) 86 B43,) B51), P| Pas Fairbanks-Morso ? Pye 3; 37 | 37 | 37 “a Pan-Amer. . SS gee 107| 431 yi afm al 42 Tex. Pac, Land Tr new.. 23 1, | +. BAI 23% JY check on April 16, 1928, to ~ 40 @ session Marked by the establish- Am. Can My 6 Oia ‘+f 14141 |1993 By tT 2}. 86% Federal Lt. & T (1.400) 16. 51 : 503 ; 51 bbe 36% | Pan-Amer West. B abe 1| 1912 | ao 43 Testes | 43 Thatcher Mfg... ° 26 |. 8, 26 shar eho! lers of record at the close ent of a |] m, Gat & Fay. (@)'°°"'| 5/1081 |197 4 \" dL. & T., pt.6 | 02 1, 8{, 20% | Panh.. Prog. & Ref B) 141. 9tel+- “14! 19121 the Fair Co. (2.40) ¥D 39% !4. 1%) 391 am 8s on March 31, 1928 The oh : = & tong lst of new beak prices am. Car & Fdy pf. (7) 319314 tod ies —- 1 |10614, Federal Motor 1 Boe)” OL “a te eet }t08 [ov eees (1 ar. Fam. Lasky fs): "" 87 isd? lis A + %1 14° | phirg Ave. R d ‘| 39" Traam— Books wil] Not be closed. or t e year. The ti nover t m, Chicle (3) ; | > 72 ' j a! - 1,4193i° y A Phy . *-* se! ‘ i ‘2 | F C¢eeal 175 P rk Ms . j /t 17\4 3/ ‘117 h . J **#-e 4 *eees *. « ‘a | ¢ oO moat fT oe BD . 18! 79 | $4! a Wir Fide}, Phenix Fire I (5)! PA a? A; zt ‘8 a & Tilford Cee ees . 17 413 | 401 /} | ompson ( At.) Co, (4b) 61% | -+- Vy, 60%, D H. F h® 3,800,000 Share Market mee am, rug Syn. (.80) ses) | =6Q) fate) igi ie14| es aa? | Fifth Ave. Bus (64). OL! a0, 1248 Tae tt, do 4 |209 _ | Park Utah Mines (.80):°| 275; 113; | Tots | io? ox Ja | 40 | Tidewater Asso Oil.....,, | 1542 | 1 ae] 151, Secretary-Treasures Many of the rails joined wit) a» | Aim. rectus. TU (2.40)..1 6! 6777) 67%) B7a¢ 1: °*j,'| 42° | First Nat Stores (14%)../ “y! 28% 28%| agi?) 3. 2843 Pathe 7 ay a | $h).,2%! 208] 2%nl-- af) “ork Tidewetn On fo} 22 |t | 8 Senerancito, California, s w 1 t e . ’ . a De ie ie 8) } a> 4! Fisk or | j - 4 r,. i 4 | “4, eg, 1, SEP ee 24! 14 R| 19 ewater ‘ Pee ye 22 as 21! a . industrials and Specialties in the day's [Am & For. i 21 947, (180, |180 fe ae aa Fisk Rune ot Df. evt.( 7), a ania gait] dou te (a; 15% | Patino M. & Ent,’ (2'191;), 15) 25%) apie | any! t ln! 25 |iimken Roll, Bear. (5b), y(t 14/1250 oar ——— upswing, There were, howey Am: & PP soy. pf. (7).| 3/1063, 1NE1, 10917). 1) 108 4 Fleischmann (3'4b) adh 58| a9 Aa) 704: | os 2 | - 414 | 941, Penick’ @rgor VCC Or bbe 4 | 17! 22 Yo | 2037 2112 | 14, a1 Tobacco ., Sopa Sle tate 5 Ge: 111% ne onic shout cee | AM. Hite ent: PLA (7)! 8 sata) See eM): cc ee liee sen yO Ai Rie BOs 5 %\— 143] aac | Penn dite e. "1 13] 224) 26%) 2692) — 7A! 26% | Transconei A (Tees. > 71, [90% §.ons here and there througho- t 4} . ade & Leath..... | 3) 1914) 1917) 991" the _ | P on we, et fee | 48, ] 7735 | 773, — 1%) 771 nn xie Cement (2) 13/ 95 / o- i 2) 4 Transcontinenta} 7 Ree 84/4. y 8 list resulting + i tie “Bhout the | Am. Hide & Lea, = 4! 547, Ba 2) 71d ee 1334 Gabhan’ Texas (9'ob)., | 52} 041, ) 8314 | 834 |. ir g3{, | Penn. R. R 4 | eee | $32 675, | 671 | 35 eu (4 | 24%, Transue & Will, Stl. (1). % | i? 53 WRIGHT SLADE & CO eT cee ne § trom profit taking and rt Home Prod. (2.40)../ gi 66 | 64 | 64 4 1 34 Gardner gael A (8%)..) 4 16 52 Seo gon 16%, Perr ies Gas Chi. (8) ++) 9/172 ‘169 179 of , oy 19,7 Twin City map. Tr. (4), 45, | 4% 44 , ° es Sling. This wag “specially true | an’ Ice pt. (6) iE *s1 9! 8314! ga% | >, 33 |General Ayn, Tank 14} "" 36 eat 678: fey, ie} 13% Phila. Co. vay pet | 1 135 8 (120% 138 ch T |129% Baer wood Fil nt n) OL op | + 9 | 86% Members | Sinong the rubbers. | Am, International (gj ‘**! 11a! Ht Bes 93 Y | 9334/4 12) 93 4, | Cenera] Am. Tank. pf.(7)| 1/110 * 10 ad ft ond BEY $4] 08% Phila. Co, 6”; AGT Pie 18 5414) Ror, ree — ‘., 1155 Union Ba & : i Epo 21 2 aay New York Se h Exch 5, rhe Steel Stocks were Well in the van | Am.-La France & Foam. | 6! 6%! “3% a tid 2 72 | th General nap palt as" , 81 8814 | 86%! 87 | +. 134 86% | prile ae. Coal & Iron | 43) 32%) 21 ad 313) | 12 | 31% Union Carbide anc 34/+ 141149 r ee womange * the day's being Lo tited States | AM- Linseeq «© Foam, 101) 9987) 9613) 92 i8!+++:. *| oP?a | Gen. Asphalt, pr, (S)....) 811399 *}390 ’ 132 | 4. 9 *}1397 | ID Mee I. ctf..| 9) 311/] 30%) 31 “(> y *} 31% | Union on of Cal. (2).... OU i+ 1° 50% New York Cotton Exchange teel common being boosted for 2 net | aan, Linseed Pf. (7) XD) 6! 993,' gq °; 90371 iff 99 7 Gene * sae dit toe seeee! 12) 3214) 30% | 30% |. 271, | Phill os torts (4) sede. eek | 17% | + 1%] 17 prion Pac. Me laycesees Ya 11195 N4 Chicago Board of Trad ‘ . is © ] ’ , 5 oc ; a : ‘ en: . . | : my. eres Yo | ten. ‘ . j «)} ‘ 4) * ‘a a ‘ ‘ es “Toes i | 4 4/9 | ie a a b .2 gain Of 4 points in a very heavy turn. Am. Loco pt (a) Sica. “Tigh 110M 1101, —- Tallin, General Cige (atte ei A oof 78% | ~ 0 78 ™ Phillips Jones, pf a) eee aI be sa - Lo **ge*] 23% hon ra! "Blocks, eo) teal g4, |. 4 oad —_— p Radio, in broad tradin, luctdatea | Az Ma, © Bay. (BByLII)/ ge? |182 |18 + 2 183 General Elec. (5B) +++. 1875114546 14908 [nde /8 3 *laey Phouns Hosiery ‘2 oo 30 4] 385A! 309¢) 5° Ty | 30%, United G- Stores (80) - 1iZl+ 3114 Stocks and Bonds Bought father wildly Over a 10-point ra Am. Metal w* 33:°° weees) =! 4034! 4p, 40% [4 “g/* gs at. Elec, spl. (.60)...../ 3) aga | 1136] g3aZ) ' 9947 Pierce-Arrow M tor 3 ARR hog Rie 291%, | hited C. Stores pf. (6). : ai 5/108% : : . ange * Seeeas. Df. (7). | 3:12, *; 2) ‘2 “4! 4014 | Gen. Gas & FE] A( 1 i | nar} 9. pits ese) 115, ; ovor **/ 3) 12%] yas 1254 / * | United Drug eee ae and Sold for C h . ) factlv . . *oens) | Mee 1 112 z "ora, | c + “A(195)., 4! 4234! 4132, ) wn a Pierce ¢ ? 28) 42 = %! 195 os 2066 Yal-l- 1 \, as or Jesterday | geste ner. it ga ig | Am. pertals rte. Figg tttes) Wai ogg! ve rea . J 1212, | General Motors (Tb)... 2645/1777) 17413 1773), PPA PL, | Plerce oe Be Soe Soe 8) atl ah} a i? | om | United Frult (1p 2D) s+ 0+: gi140 12 | 1 1%lta0” CARRIED ON MARGIN ; : an en- | : ee ab. cove! 142] 81 | 79 ui. ‘agt | 2eN. Motors 6°, Pf. (6)../ — gia7) 7} an tak. Ody “| Pillsbury Flour’ /1'6¢°" sa BE 4 | A | sit Mi 4° |U. 8. C.T. P, vee eees Ya) i+ 7 (260 ¢ral Electric, both in new hich , Am. Radiator (5) | 39]2a912 lease, 1. 9%I—~ 12) 9% 1G o- Waa . AT) f4an {yyy bk 234/108 Our (1.60) . | 12! 34%) gq °°} iy | Bt U. 8. Distrib } ! ; Pee Y Sh-price | *seeoet 123)1491 1413,'} we ! a) ren. Motors 7, “ova A 1265: 5, 19@52! , 8 | isbury ‘Vt. , uy) | 2 | GA... | om | 34 ” See tec eevee eee | ¥%| 17 ee - ety: ere active leaders in the | my Safety 1 ee ese] 222] 703%, | 6214 | A av (33, Gen. Outdoor Advy,, ‘At4)| a 5610 120%) 126%, 3] 126% | ittsbureh Coal, {°%)- a aor tags WS 22221199 7 3 Indust Avot) 35:3 4! reese] 511, ‘ . . ° ‘ = =>, . « an 8,52 mi— 1° | 94 0 ee Bn oes atic... | i++ Ji! 631 eetient Avenne et DeSales 81, od going to! Am. Smelt. « | 179146 119512 anti 4, ar | C ceeneee (8)... 15/ 71%4| 6916! 694) |. *4,| * ren (6).1 alin 127 {197 "|, : U.S. Le Pl sae & a closing 3 Points above yes. j Am. Smelt. J Cay, (8). nT daa (faats 7B | 3 “lize Gingtte mety Razor(5) , 65'105 4, 103% 10538 198 | 108% Postucs Am. _—. A(7)..| 43 ‘ae | 65 os *iia7 'U. S. Realty a tine (ae gir at Telephone Main 370 Pp} St quotation. although °4 3 mM. Snuff (12) | @lexeael aq 8 FOSl@'-~- 1 lag . coogi LEE PRS **| 45! 41%) 49! S0Gu,\— i a: Pressed gp. fn a dtl TR 2295 /12114 1971 —~ &\j901 |U. 8. Rubber iy i. ois ba under the new ak pric wf ‘S| Am. 8t Mdrs. (9) °°°°) 2/1543, 153 15434). 214/165: Gim be] Bros., pf. (7) eweal | ome | 7) 94g) 20 L de eet Car oo ec. 2; 2414) 941) Bim 1h) oa US Rete ete see ray (aj 244! 44Y, ie There has bien kk ‘ Am. seat! Fare pho yaci Po 85 4, | 651, | 65%; | Gn, ' Glidden Co.., Bal dba 149} + Be {| aay? i YY 92% prod. > Refiners ..'°°*: j 18) 213) 301" a4? Ae ii? 314 - a Sm. & Teel (fo) Ya\—- 214 89Y, Hestdent Partner me Market in its Present thadiy gent | Ant Sugar Ref. |. ‘OL 22) Baie Ad Toate, its Gold a Bt (dye (+ OL.) “80; 99%; 981,/ 997)" 272) gai | Proph ‘Bruck (3) Ore": 10; g2'4| 43441 aarf 2 2% 4% | U.S. Sm. & Ref. pr (31%) iat 53 «| « ulative mood needs anv Sinan Py ag 7 m Sugar pf. (7) Feerta, : ‘2 12 IF 9 | v2 '-—~ I / 651, 10 C eget) EP ERs tataas 65!'10014 | 955, | 98 iS fase /2 | ub. Sery C N J (25° "| | 5 | 85 ) 85 coc ...1 85 'U. S. Steel , Cee ae ye a 4 tag y SSS Aide Stimulatio nage oy OF Ouit- | Am. Sumatra Tob | 98) eee pete, 10? | ‘9 107 — | GOodrich (By } Co. (4)) 56) ani?) oo 2 . 9471 cee, 1 ae Ber ‘Nn’ as 3;| 105! 465,! 45%) is i 146 |U. 8. Steel pr. (7; ‘ [522 a : ise hn, but it found Soine | Am. Te} & Cc "(e) °°] 25) O74) 99%! 56 | | 5AI Goodrich (BL F ' |, 907,! 83 | 84 - 114! gg2, | - oer. N. J. 8 opf.(8), 11373, tara? ce. eee | ? Pre (7) cee ee! [++ %4'142 sn toente ; neg - & C 2 haat 9B8,' on;3, pi eoce. + #.), pf. ('7)!' 1 10917 | { Z| 109 *| Pub. Ser’ Nn J, 6°: > 310516 1105 A |t3734leees tL Univ, Leaf Tob. SR aia wal 17 | 5 me * jCOuragement today in a reduction of | Am Tel. & me (5)... 1) 263,' 961; 26 3, | 221 Set G fear 'T P 5 472091210944 |. 1} 109 * G%opt.(8)| ¢ 1051, 105 : omy 785; pm : , 1, (9) , ain -4' 261. | Goodyea; Tire & Rub... 5! 6837; nei?) ' 80 1071, 103 ], Ne! 1. 9% 2 The sarzest Sains of the Session were | Am Zine T a , wf, $314 4314) 43 i ‘ - 4. Ore CUf.(114)) 18) 29% | ao1,4 a 97 |; ? ; | Real Stir ty... 9, 25 21 25. | 4256, i-+4. QR : ee) Ky ‘4| 48 4) | 48 Ja a 7 . bs Ri Sess re : a. & Sm, sees! 40) 2717) on4? $i ¢| 431, | Great West. sro. 9 é | ayat! ~214) 22 gt %e! 22% | Real Silk Hos. pf. (7) OL’ 160) 941 90 | 9417. ?) a, 4 | Vivaudou. Inc. (] K).....1 62! 2147) 21%) 211214. “1,} 21, | hb M *'tained by Victor Taiking Machine | AM. Zine L. & Sm | 15) godt, se3} 2014/4. 17 201, | Gra, fan, ower (2.80)! “3 3194! 31321 9139!) 15! 3112 | Reming. Rand. .... 9! fl oy | Stizi-i- 3141.99 Vulcan Deti; y "1 amie re o 9 — 1D 8% ang the ewliin een 18 fie cee /Ancconda Cop Th vida oid Ser. 7934 80 3) ao” | Guir can fe Maiko. 1101209 /12419 12612 |. 3° 126i? | Rem, pes Ist pf. (7 23 FP oni? 0414 342 an Ta | 27 | Vulean Detinning a 6s! at + ra tia 27 2 \t 24 a7” | C fompany,'17 Points net higher: Ameri | kee °T-Dan. Mid. (3) 7 10) 6117, Bf? “ Be >| 057 | Gulf’ &:, : ‘ { bi 1 o 04", 531, ) 544 ic as} 54 1/ ; 460M, and. 2d pf. (8)../ 1) 9517! OR i 95 1/ % 4? | /? abash AS SE oy 386! 731, | TW1V 7 _ AD « a ay 7. eo? feMeErie | , “mMour of I) A Al yas! OV'.! 61 + 31 60 vane Me 1; 6S | gm’"t ant * o. 4! Reo Motor Car lb’ 1} 261/) ong?) BIAI— 1% 951, Waldorf Syst +e } a (i'\ 73 }-+- 1] 73 | y ean Repubiie Oi! 87%, : Hershey 102°: Armon 17° ite OSes 34) 13% 13s) 194) Hack 99 vo = | 541, | ( 16; 26 251 iOuwi-, § 951° | or ystem (1 72) es) $2] 2332; Qus,| 2931, /2 4) c 4 . *m a ° Ve SL1CY. ge | AMY ir of Ii], B es | 7, “mat “4 14) 135 PEs), OF 30! 29%! a9 297 7! on(? | Repub. Ir. & Stl. (4) | 99 3 | erg? $/ 201, | Ward Bak B ™ 43} Pit wis. | 5 Case Threshine. j92;° Collins & Aik | Armour of 17] e ywtees (6 By) 7% 81, | 47 | * | Hartman Corp, B > 20% /-+- 2 271, | aS 41) 803,! 7612) en2, | 10%! 5 tichfield Oil’ Ga} (1) 225! 3917 Be! ani?! Rao? | Warner Quinlan (2) °°’! ani?) 22 j~~ 498] 27Y, | Of all mortese m Ne | Asso, 'G 91, °***! >| a 30 | 37 ; 14, | Hershey ‘6 ‘9%! + 3%! FO, | Rossi; 5.2900 adem, 32! 1¥,! 323, | a) Meee 4) 29%! 2856, Wizlu. s 7 | yy JOrtgage loan Ene Fim comprising members of Filo Dry aa taf oe 7a: ; 138 44%, 46 21, | 4a, Hoe (Be yt at Nad bese. : = 103 {103 at Ds, . 103 7 | Roy pant: VY es . 313)! 69 yo 8 |208 % 214 od 4.915 * | warren ag & pil?) ‘ 42/17 ‘ 172%, 1743; |; 14 17% on applications that we receive wersy every group. gained 1 to & points, | Associated Off 2) AE 107%,, | Hollander @ an) i33 +: +: St stat ete i ii 23° | St. Joseph Leag eoai313)) 6 381?) aye) 45% \— 14 451%, | wae , pea “pe 8 | 18Y “4! 18 ire rejected at the outs many of them at new top price levels. ! Atchison T. & Ss OT,. o. 40 3914, | 391! eae 3057 Householc & Son {3*s). 5 3115 | 3034) 3114! a ba 30%, | St. A Sor, ae {Sb . 43 ae j 3B). 3810 3B 1, NP pth: 383), ar Dairy Prod A (4) 3 647, | % | 6477 1. 4 i 64 j because / set including Texac % Pacific, w bas} tchison pf (sy w: (10b) 6/1891, 188%, 1/1891, °° * *j. 1881. -Housto One (4b)... L654! 6514) 651 4 6517 | St Louis s, w.> (80). + NIG, (11514 11534 g 115% | Wwe $ gy Prod. B +1 od) 38%) 384; | 383; | 1, | 371, the security fails to New York -o** Soe gather WF YE He bec identi dee ke 12105%,'105 * 1954", Sart ger Dk onal Co Oe 190/164. 1150 Ziyenat i tee el Raber ee, We bsia sess | 4%; 82 | 84 15, 93:1. | Western Maryland se+! 27) 46%) aaa)| ie 03] 32% | Measure up to our cons - sew York Central, Cans lie rr | At. gong, RG eeess | 7 eens... ay’; 14411053: Howe s; 0. | of "4/150 15235) 334/152" | Savayve Arms (4) rsese-! 931 79471 wg | & 48) Ge Vester +7 Me, 44%! 46°"). Lin) 455, | “ph ; erva arian te, Marquetie, Western Paainic an Geist Line (op)! ‘Oat BOP gh 22 igpic Hudson & Marna "(aigy! 84 Baie! farm: a ite 46% | Schulte Ret St Sr, 210 a 6314! 59s i. 5352 | Western Pacitic pf ee 60 | go 61+ 158) at | hy extremely a we Western Maryland, Grea} Northern, | as) @tuul W. 1 oo... oo) Fl aa ant uit ee #1 Tucson Mo; Car (5).° 1 aj7q) 2Gtn! 5517) 56 1 | 551, | Schulte Ret. St. PI(8)OL) 30/1213, 1214/19] 37 i12]1" | W. Pa. By. 207) Os... | ae ” 8) 4] . ~emely careful in : Smelting 7&2 Northern, | 4s). Gulf & w . t] 47397) anct; 20'S) 3 401, Car (1 247°'! 410! 9457) gas 923/) , »| 923, | Seaboarq Air 7 t ‘ ‘ 4121, ly 3 0 JOr) 145/102, [109 1109 |; 1091, | c] ; American Smeiting, Grecne Copper. | Ail. Refin'n+ y ‘1? tO Cabal 100 Wie Aa ‘a 471, 1. 471, | EPP, Yt C Ar (1.40)... .840' 50 49 . Fe ‘ a3? aaa ! Seab AL. Line on. : Beng oa ani? 04? re, ~ tal 18, Bs op Bie Ge pf. (7) OL) 140 11314 /113% 113%4/ MarR ety, ras the ‘mortgages for “naconcia, Nevada Chile. Calumet @ | Atla« SOWUROR: {4} 0° "°° S| "11-5 Syme {110% 3%: 1110 | 1M, Gare te ake se “138 (1371, 19 *a9718 Sears-Roebucl: (372) ...) 1401 9147/1 Sore! 9017 |i 54) 29% W.Pa. Pow qe; (6), Ot aoleee (201° 101 iF §9/1003) | Secuee. ,tirst Mortgage Arizona. Allis Chalmers Parents Link. | 20Ine Pagk oo) sores mt ie Oe y iL om! 16% | ye Oth mene Tae! 90) 835.) gaat: 8354"... *) gg? | Seneca Copper “Says 43] 21 ay?| “a af) 708 | WPA Pow. 6%, pe (Gd OL! 110/148 eeeenie |)... 1151, | ecurities because we place S 20d, Atlantic Refining. ° Houston Oil. | Austin Nchois Be OES: ‘ 12 5 “F = , ah ad ss 10M, Indias Ref ~ Jae 2 2 ee l4) 263¢! 253, 261 i? 28 | Shattuck (FG.) } ot SOR 7 894) | R91, 89 77 6 gei* Western Union Tel (B) | 51164% 109% '112 I+ 2% '10812 OUP own Capital, Surplus Gold Dust. Giidden, Continenta} een | austin Nichols he l' 34 "4 24° a Ot, Indian or ry ‘Cr ae G; 121,' 49 12 int Shell Tr. & Trad. (2.41). | 1; 43 | 42 3 a, 42° Westinh. Air Br 2) . 544) 164% |164 7% | - %/1641, and reserves of more than Commonweait} arene pea pUst. Crd. Anes (4.52) . | 1; 77 Se te +. Deas Senn 30 7 | Ingersoiy wr, Cees ss ess. 6) 1192) yoge; 115 (7; 335, | Shell Union oj! (1.40)..; 9] 25% 2514) 952, | ‘n| 255, | Westingh, pq & Mfg 4\| on7!,° P34! Habs | 4 'p | 533) | 3.400. . : tea Yv@ai he ower. Chicago Pheu. AY Losales Corp. aw ee 73 io? ' ar iI o 4 eee. (Ol, . so Rond (4h) p is 2 9] ; ona.) 903; 18 1M ' Shubert Theater (5) mee 8 641; 63 1 641 4 afi oR lw E] & Mio Ist . Rg. 4) 308 1047, 102 0317} .. 14/1031" i Yu, 0, )O0 at Stake mn an matic Tube, National Tea. Nations Be}} | Autosales pf. (3) oe I an 'S) ous: z of a4 Tnlanae Rand mf. (6) oO} 10120 |y9n ‘i190 > 9? Ra /Stmmons Co. a eee ee | 16 613; 1 8014 607, i4 + | Weston El. | astrumen ay 30 106 1. 1 j105‘* “nequivocal guarantee of fu] “+88. Mexican Petro}. Nash, Hupp Moe. | Auto Strop Ray. 4 (3) °" 10: -474.; aey,; 34 r12) pote | sPland Stee, (91, esos] 3Otows 034) 501.) soy, | Simms Petro. | 1572 >| 20 | 1914) 99 20” | White Fag] te , 9] 12% li- %l 12%, vayment of princi tes mae me : imate @ : “y os | g' & ; Splirati- . says >i ‘ DiS oh as Ais “. ane . [* ses. LR eas ‘ ‘ } AR ‘eB “J "incipal and 6% "S, Youngstown Stee Wrieh: Wriviey | Baldwin Loco. (7) 15127413 Onn 8 milly ll, 46 Th) Diration Copper __ 15 197 in7) , » O04 Sinclair Ce GE ce -» 1460 295% 941) 257 ») 5%, | White M . (i) 2, 20%, 201, 201,'— {7} oi> 68 Adie t . . é . / a * s4lt, QR ¥.} Baltimora a ; . ae ot Ooi P ~ 10 i273 ee ? 271 i Interboro Ra i } r, a ~ ‘ ; 8 2 19 A 134) 19%, | Sinclh: ir C l f é 3 o«? "4/4 0 a. 2 R 25 ai i a | otor Co. (2) Se 4, 44 } a3i7 94° 2) ad? ‘ Lercest, Cnoniunations - ~m™on Bag and Paper Standard Mjlj- | Bele: w Ohio (6)..°! 5e M6%4/115 (475 Tat tt oe Zrans. .. 6 40 | 3915) aq; Zt and) air Con. Oil pf. (8). 1107 107 ~ 107 "ees 1061, | White Rk. ws tf.(3b)' 37 | aes8! : eSeess] Sey 5 1) i. ts Se , © | Balbimorn & Ob ¢ ' ay 4 , oy ieee ~ » 215 Inter: On. Rubbe; 1) ere 70 ab die - >} 391, | Skelly Oil (2 i esate 6. OF On daz | sos 0 HA a? : = ~ ©. CUl. (3b) 4; 37 | 363.) 36%, cdc 5,! 2Ri7 $1,000, $500 nN $2 ang. Timken, Philitps Petroleum. Pro- } Banvor ¢- Ais fet tae OTs O17 8] vse. .! BI | Internat. Agricy] 3 oe 4 $4; 1634! 1672)... V 16% | Sloss) Si. St. a Ir. (6). | * 128 } ot 26 7 ‘3 26% winite Sew. Mach. cores 39 1, 3915 3917 |_ 17) 36% Maturitj . " and 250. cucers ] ' 44 4 re cree, ] J 141 ' . ! gi12 128 1! 1281, | Whit Sew. M f ? 39 tities fr m 1] to 19 a ; ce a tiners. Mackay cominon | et Y‘inerien (aa) OF, 130-770 * 74g TAN az ann sa6. Azri. pr. et 12 575° O1t sad Py, 14 | Snider Wee pc 9’ 153, 15%% 151, nah 1) 15° | Wills Overland pi. Paes len ae “ o414 | 4. {7 53%, years Descriptive of Culere reterred, General Ac hait and | Barne: Leather. | 3:37 Vee . 2. a, tee nt.. Bus. Mach, (§;°* "°° 29197 haan 8 49% *4' 49% | So. Cal. Edison (2) 0.00} 43 7! 473 % lara | wipe. tng a ne oe p) 22% 22% (3) 7 RPC ee TCU Many others. Pp — i B ry) Lea tye mf. 7) OI bo 109 os a8 4 = - 35 Tht. Cement (4) J e*@@,4 sid gett 128! , 13] a, 3 v 131 ‘8 | So Dairies A Pate es ‘s Saat 50 29%, | a 4 ona of Vai nie ; wile yerland pf. (7). | 2 | 9947 983; 9837 |__ 33 22% On reque St. Despite the extent of the advance | Barnsce'l a any O' 9311 a8 ‘2 oo! 8714"! Int. ©ombust. Ene j9)''; 29 S100! gate! 71% a) 1114 | So. Dairies B 5'**** seen) 15) 1142 111, 11iq 12) 4137 i Wison & Co. A’ tt"? oh gap aoe P3 tol 13101. 14 | 1312 Ure market was Probably more orderiy Bask {rar ome Men 9 8 912912 1562, 12912 15 ez ES th | pat. Combus F'ng. pt. (7) ‘I 103” 103 103. eae? So hoes (¢) ae! tee | 32/122 \4 121, /121% ‘+ 14112114 | Wooly orth Co. Cees, 36 Lag *| 2814! Re A ittee ee 283, | ‘rd less inclined to nervous fits 2 ¢ | Beacon Gj; 2! (7) OL.. G . ay $5, i tee. |. — fone Ye we | SS gages 1210 ai, "an | Ee 97187. ae one. dividend: xr ~~Ex. rights: OL—-.Odd lot. . ; : ; 26 JACKSON PLACE co 9 x re : haber | Borden DS 2 RS i Pte C 16512 . = m 2 arn -X% 6 | tbe: Ce reek Coa! oe Be 1! 57 AS pe ‘ti o~_y ! (a) US extras: ib) including extras: (d) Partly stock: (ft) 214 om c t vv ' : : “9 ig potntediy tow? tect uae : Borden ei i Aiea piel Fire. $34) ayy ar PAS wees = | Joke Man ite 73 ce eee. 2 go | RO RD itn hd zs (K) payable in Stock; (n) payable tn 1-40 of a share jn class A stock quartedy 2 common stock: (2) paid last year: lhe ‘ : np su MRED is 5 Sy oe! 2 4 6310! 64 4, Rl aed me ae A ogi, \ gt SESE 33.118 5g Mee ty ae oo ; test of the Situation ig Still ahead Car | Botany Cons. Mills A li oy. fea; 2 ‘2, 3 | Jones & L. Stl. Pf. «7) Or 110 J90; ~ 2 117 a, | i y vi ° J la - . 9s Ava ' 4 ®e Zi Ai ‘ " iG “i a i ‘ e } J “ay a 1292 ¢ 2 / j . ee a sly hardly such that Brisa Mis. WGA waa lang ae 2514! 9417 247, a +f et el 7. gpa oe tO | oe $214) ga = = NEW YORK PRODUCE. BALTIMORE MARKETS | th warran Teas {Set ee See... | 3%! 9%) “a: Set PEC Be ehivicec.. 5 1, 9, {°%eess] eek | ea | ° 9 ily Méasedens by companions: cit Emp. Stee! Ist pr. — 1' as wd ” 4 “a a ; F Kan, C ity Sout! Hy 74 574). se o % ii 1, a ' Ne W York, March 21 (A.P.) BUT- } Baltimore. Md., March 21 (tae a ‘he previous week . oe | Bron ge | BS Es 22614, 206 1296 “2 eae ? ean. C ity Sou. pf. (4) yi meat 78101 So ee o6% | TER— Steady; receipts, 14,890: cream - | POULTRY—t ive: Chickens, old heavy, | rans tase Bkjno anh. Trans, (45° 1} 3! ATA; We 66, 13122 avecr (J.) d, 7! 79it| oo) Doig + UZ) 7 ery | a on > 491, ee o- Je] Demand for General Motors was a« Bkivn.-Man). : zy ph. 6s 7 % 881, te, tg — 72! 66 Keith Albee rhe ia 181 », 42M 721, — 12 | 72% Foam wep eg Piss score), 49 4914; first | 28@ 29; 4 to 4% IDS., 29430: 3 to 3, | Ff) ‘irgent as it had been at any time since Brown SOO (91) |. 3; $81.) 4K * a1: i: ; Keith Albee pf ey 3i 93°" 2. | D8ie!..... | 4 . a es "Bayada NOs @ 48%, kos 26 @ 29; others and ducks un. | the stock started on its present rise | Brunswick Balke eae 3932! apr; on ane? Kelly-Springfieid Tire, 6a" ++ 3 95 114; 93 CHIESE~ Steady; receipts,, 75.446. / ¢ eae’ cr sh fom around 133 a little more thay |: ueyrus wren: & Ry... .| a 18") 181) 1Ri2s Cine Tait | Roiey Haves Wh. (2) xp, 230 333; got) 39% 117} 32° } EGas- Steady; receipts, 34,867: Near- | firste ‘271 Steady; nearby fresh-gathereq 'VwO Weeks ago. Conflicting reports | uCcYy oa aoe tals ores! D 8137, 48 %,}.33 “'": 21 S01, | *Cisey- ayes pf. (7) OL.! 20 10K * , PP ed ties 14) Oe . by hennery hit lnmale : aca WE 7 Ant’. : " ‘ “hy Se A oe 4 og? yrus Erie CVt.nf. (212) 92) Pes) an 4, a id sD ee ‘21 Kennec ce: « . - / “he 6 106 tee PB 106%, | ™- * Waltes c¢ osely selects d ex- | \ HEAT “Close, No. 2 red, Spot, QX- | { were Current relative to the character | Burns Prox 2 a1 on @! 37 |! Saizi4. | aes Olt Copper (O)...° 207, a4 9 a7 ges ‘2 26 @ 2: : t- | Port. 1.671, - tro ea ae es contention we, IB some quarters the | Beres BOs. A iy (22) a 1d, pitt Baus 2, Bass | Blaney Go, oP Hanjor’"| $9 90 | Box, go '#) ~ 214) Bags fern hennery wine” sand nearby poven=| Bi. 04? 90 arlicky,’ domeatic DISTINCTION | contention was raised that some good | Burns Bros pf. (7) or," 10 9012! il omii? 5! 18 | nee (ame (ta)... “4 64% at B45.) S$. i ear | “a $csahis meee CX- | Pee . t o j oo ; 4 Joel 9H, 991,,! a , Kresge S.S. ’ he ‘8 &: » 4 ‘ 641, 7 ‘ n 35° " Sa her caee j Pon’, ned been Seared sellers of the | Buske yehs: Ad, Meh. 1465) 115915 15902 pages oo ba | Kresie iss) Be 160 15 114s° 199% - 12) epg pated oe 37, DY hennery browns, | NEW YORK MONEY MARKET, | | | o£ OCK @ it crosse + ie in other | 2uEh Term, 1; Hosea! GI | 60%/ 60%'.°* *s/ 1% | Kresge p etd ay Saaieae PSS i+ 34111989 [eXtra, 34097, Y York Me ama cone "fdually reliable circles it Was argued } Butte Con a feb-(7) OL! 10/131 $331 7}, 53 aba ee | Kroger Grocer eres. ++, + reat, o3'2) 24% 242] POULTRY Dressed: irregular: fowls, money one “iT ol aA PCat THE MARLBORO (OOTWEAR by Nettle. on te Gal was still emanating Prine | Buite - Sus Min, Niet 3 8 5”, Din ‘Sie 53, | Lago O! & Tran 1 ee 3112: try si 8 75% ean, mS o2: frozen 30g Ae geet ReNS. | Closing bid, 414: asked, 41, °° 4)er neh - ton lends thar note of Ci} rom sources in close fnough | Butterier areas y Bet) peat 3 1; 10 | Lambert Go, og SOR OCS 93%): past! ctla'i tei g wle ho ot . Oa, a7. ny tive, firm; ‘Bleady: mixed col) ter; 60- ays. | . touch with ih. management to see | phe eax VAS vs apotit 19,98 | 805, 17%, 1x) 87 ; Lee Rubber Tire be 2 95% | 25°; 95 % i 4 95%, bes 33; cure 28.4 31; on io a2 a a 4-6 months, eh hy te Be a distinction sO desired by to. know pretty well how the picture | By-Proa Coke 13)'"°°*" 1@/."4a17) me 1 4 10 Lehigh Yay (3%) y 3} Gavi al. Ss. | 19% “ha Gages eh, "J De © oS awe ©6OR- |. Mercantile paper, 4 per cent. ’ Lege a . ’ “ eee. 2 793;!. 14 | m9 | Pe} Cat. ot ess of 5 947), 93 oS KN EP goi> | Press, 304 So. ar Silver 541.” Lar es | those con f : : snapes up, : | Callt, Pack, (4) | -@i on 745 on vr bres & Fink Prog’ (3) 14} 49°") aoe; os, igo{2 | FLOUR—Firm: : ¥ Otive f Pooss y 5 . ) ir 7 : ag i ; . e , i ° 7 bl Gd ; | 3 Grkene oon Cooper gps have | can vd tg (2)... 24) 21%! 9052 Bie oh Pe Bits | yiquid Carb, (3.60). . °°"; 41, 763, 7 >t Ta Sia +i | _ COFFEE oo easy: continued lich SOUGHT-anp SOLD | ® 9 "on of the mode. pega among the spectacular Performers | Canadian Pac. (10) ‘eeide 186.952 * 919 "9 8oe, we 9 ath pened, a ri iets Sikes ao tees oni 68% | 1 | 6a? gs and: lo No. 7, 6%a; Santos No, 4. RIEMER & co. * ant: i: We il ©im S in the red metal sroup, scored the! Case Thresh Mach. (6) :! “¢ga99 278 28737)! 135, 214% “ed ap, I et ae ooo gt oz i4i— 36/102’ SUGAR — Raw 4.55 for Cub | ‘ et om t| y - . Main . . | VO Cae ‘ 3/7 ee ee TU ROR Os ec we | on vu) . . ‘ bed id ri > 5 | eee , ; widest gains, aided by the vigorous ef. | Case Thresh., pf. Peeuant So 1281, 1981 teaielt 12% 287 Loose Wiles Bis. (1.60). || : O12 | 610 oe TEP Res 61 ald: refined 5.80 @ 5.85 tor ann duty | ———=—=—== SS — | 1409 H S forts of a nervous short interest ta } Cen 4 St. (2) ../ - 93; 3024! 39 7) red oy de 1L. W. Ist Pf. (7) OL xp} 1O11;a17 tr, Sy Ym’ 514, fated. etic, EO 7 | treet N, W. cover. For several days Wall street, | Cent. R. “as 2b)..; 1'316 “'gig 316 | 2 "igt5 * | Lorillard oe) 00... 6 eT ee 2 40 Fai - 1 (121 : In 0 0 oe FFER Oracles have been eyeing the non- | Gentury: Seen th, kop Pi - 12 ] al 12 | Lorillard 8 aa . "1 112? tha hie?) %8 0% THE METAL MARKET. SUBJECT To PRIOR SALPF. . : , : ‘ reccoe! 22) 5514! 6517) 1, 5514 | Louts. S - | 10% %! 101 New York, March 21 (A.P.)—cCop-. | on © Pid.. 86. 60.that there is a y ell-established the- | Certo 4 ee 4) S8%!....., | 5514 & Nash. (7). °° ee} 316212 501, 15212, + mode PER—Steady: e] | 0 snares F. H. smith 7% pfd., bid, ory in speculative Circles that when the | Chandler, Cley, Moior’:° ; 31; | ‘ | iy etree | ay Ludhin’ st a (1%).{ 277] 31%, 31 | 3194 /°°°" 47 /132% ture 14 ee dagen Set eel on 100 a reint onraee, er , , Hees /} Chandler’ Gleys Le Fauna} en | 26 pyr tease - 4 oo > ae | ag 8, A) arity, . 4] 31% On *¢ i : . oe qe, Hotel Corp., did. Mas’ cleaek 7 ‘tg re PH siarsi | Chatham pi is) OL ues 40.607 “|g ean Fonts gov Mackay oo al | ¢ enone if 2211967 ae Ai 3) ral Me hoe” TIN Pieeay: unchan ~ ae beta — Send a prightwood. bid. . , : i Ks ~ aa |\—~— oy | £ , ; , = d , 1G | oles Ven | + - 4 . ° V.toO, Ait - 5 , xo an . ; exercise extreme caution. : Chee Corp. 3)? sy "4/932 | 128 1963, 21964 Mack Trucks (6) Bates J aa] qi on | BO! + 112) 99 Fast Sh. Teekay: Spot, mew York, 6.00; | 100 Roxy Theat re Guar. ‘units @ itis, Fe. B. KEECH &C Mi AN Y ‘The market for Euro aN exchanges eh ne ae tee eee! +! 16%! W661, 7634, 4 14) Feu, | Madison Sc we] | JO% 35 (95 f4. z¥ 4¥ ere? ~OUuls, 9.80. | hOXy eater com., 7%, ; aay) a — ic Fe Snewed a much quieter fone. partly sa Chine Pagina oe yee oa] aaa Tal 7% ry . Gal tt | Magma Cop. (3) ‘sda “22 Sou ! 26! ange! 7, | ma and fun ey; ant St. Louts, spot 100 Star Motors cn | coo Fee A ageslindigh kL (oO @ large ; sterling, whien | c > i Ce a 4; fm 4,7 ni 7 allinson @ Edy at aac? Rit 44) 4g3; NY 14 oe #9. | however, hetd tunchanzert Ten, Which, Chi. “Gir Wester: re fi He 68 2 | 68 Maulison. a (ny eet a0; eg aaae aed | ’ 34! 253: LOGON. Nerd 0-00. (A.P.) Standard | B OFFERINGS WANTED | Members B 3 ity sicnks “E ‘Cc ; “Ses it OR4°) as,h} R “A | y ap fl. Sup. (5) xp''| 2 553,| na 4) 98%, '— 117) ly le ’ Spot. £81. ‘Ke. eet a : ank of Brightwood. ; - bs whlch dropped Snes Pa | Sh Aa Weak Bt") cE eee ae i $6 ding 1 AE” | Reith a Ativan EEG | tat maehenoe Bens Washington SimcsEEERANE® Chicago Board of Trade sane nese eases | CRI. Mil. & arp fd! 20! gea7; 25%! 2612/1 9?, 2615 | Manhattan Shirt ods - +++! | gest} S044] 4614/4. Al Gg 188. Tin, spor pat * Amend pardmen B. E. & lavestenint td | Stecnock Exchange New York Cotton Exch: ‘mproved a point. Ja anese eased | Chi” 2 wet, St. Paul, nfa.! 20! 4234! 42 *; 423,/.. 5 | Marac i 40) 365,) 957, B55,).:. $F} , feoag Lim Spot, £235 4s 6d; April, June. Mortgage Securit th | Chicago § > rx Cotton Exchange ‘lightly and Chinese me declined, | Gel & Nor. West. (4)..1 4) B55! 85 | a5 "1 yf! ae? | Mareca!bo Oil Exp. sere! 13) 1532) yp 8; 1532! 57, 3515 | £238 bs.’ Lead, Spot. £20; futures, cag Racquet Club Bengt *"4 2d pla. Tl New Yok On xchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange ‘| Chi. & Nor. west Df. (7)! yas 2 | ad Ps et St. Ry. pri. pr a | R al JS 10s. Zinc, spot and future, £24 17 rb Market Li , South Americans were about unchanged | Gh} Pneu. T° = DE. ae 1a 142 14 vit 1a 142 arland ©)] -p she al 46%, 4614 | 461, |. 17) 46 ® , ~~ Hbure, £24 178 6d. Watkorqrional Insurance, , ert dseoeee excha } ‘ : ‘ , ike y, 3o1% f a ! a pet ae S'S 0 0 6 ge 1 0%; BOL, | 354 /3 37 | , Sys e r i . PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, chi Bd & eben ai") AML Hoag Tard 8 ot80, aruin Pareyrell (2) 20) 7) Beas) B3ta pa "8, 35%! COTTONSEED o1 MARKET. [cits American Devotopment is ’ ‘ ‘e ' . - D0 6] Zl, | 021, 21, rs oars : ‘ ; he Ee ae 7! ‘ hay | ‘ rd ie / 2 é e ationa ress C] j ; ee ee PS 7°, pt.(7)! 10'1103;, 1991 Head: fetes: 11021 ’ Mathieson Alkali (6) °°" B5i1a0 aan 13 fy. 14! 18 New York, March 21 (AP.).—cor- |] F. Smith bonds, " | 1510 H STREET N.W.,, WASHINGTON D. @. POUL pag pha. starch a1. LAE.) LIVE -Srtias ys Cab. (4) OL..| 929 35°" 32 7) 33 2) 132/28. cae? Alk. pf. (7) OF, | 10118 . mie 4 34/1801 | TONSEED OIL—-Prime crude, 8.50: F. H. Smith pfd, . , , 7. OWES, DOt Leghorns. 29% } Childs Co. Pd ‘ J au | Sae, 7” 134} 82 ; 8Y Dept. Stor By | te Rs: 118° rime summer ; . ‘ee! 30s Leghorns, fowls, 24,, 26- Rhode Is- | Chile Cop E17 epee 13 30% | 38 3) $434 — in| 441, Maytag 43) oe | yr) B0'e{ 80%) oO%'+ 16} Bor | Match closed 9 hs rk ‘8.29: Fae | vet on od seention and market given § New York Philadelphi laud Red broilers 1% to 2 pounds, 4¢ | Chrysler ee PO 358) eas?) 2814) 391414. Il} R91, Lag es Oe 16) 821.) ay? 32 - Ml 39°" | 10.17: September. 10 42: 42: » sully, Unlisted securities, If they have a elpnia Providence . » 1% S, fu.) narysl veevsenc 2 t| S58) 6434) Gax2! gare tt 1; Coreen Car -+{ 3! 6214) @; 4 | ee) | eptember, 10.43: October, 10.40: | ff market, we can find it, 52 Broadw . . «eo 45, sae Sree et eel oa 8714) a7?) 871, | Vai 6414, McCrory St. B (2) 9 4) l | 61 - i 6} ae an ome Te ——— ay The Ritz-Carlton Grosvenor Buildin 5 Butter, eggs cheese and ciressed poul- ; Cluett Peabody oy Beeps 33' 9974! gg 7) 981. i ‘4! 87 ; McCrory St. evt, pr (6). liane &4 oe ft | 83 ae i = CAPIT Chi try unchanged, /Cluett Peg, Df. (7) OL.) 130; 1° cl fai-—~~ |,| 9812 Metro-Golq_ of j 410 14 110 te eeee 110017 AL CITY C 4 cago . ; : 130/11814 11g R118 j-. 44 118) PI. (1.89), 1) 2534) 953, , | a a I s .. WHEAT-——No. 2 req winter, 1.66 bid; | Coca oy eS Sa 12/138 © 4377! 138 °°) . Mexican Pej} (12) o1..: gan 4\ 29% 2534/1, 255, CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS NVESTMENT SECURITIES, 231 So. La Salle S«. | ‘ No, 2 Sarlicky, 1.651, bid. Collings & Aikman (4) --| G65\107 | 993? +9 4/1379 exican Seab i | 10/256 , |25 255 | 4- § 1225 n 509 Washington Bldg. . ‘ CORN—No. 2 export. 1.12), bid; No | Coulins & Aik. pid. (7). | 14/1044 1103 *) 1941, 1 19/1053, miami Copper (11) °***| 3] 1ei4| + ee CR 8 "7 Our : Phone Main 8991. + +: . > 9 3° ' Coro, “Hej - . ; i ; ‘ . ? ah oe j yA m / ee. 3) Vn | a oN . ee e . » ROTATOES —White, 120° pound sacks | €0l. G. & Et. pt. anid: 1108 1108 ” 10g 72" 121934 | Mid, States Oil ctt.""***: a ore | el: Sl..... 0) 2%, | > oe ae “ Baltim : . , baskets Toor et New Jersey, 5,-bushe. | Commengen Creai¢ “Gii**| gil M01 00) ge 1 s9 | Mad: Bu. Prod. pf, (idb} "| 6 229" 994'8 22830) 2’ oo)’ | 3) SAFE and yield EXCELLENT [F ( ! B = oe praridence ) 4skets ‘ 7 OU, Lo : he Es. a6 35 2 4 2517 9 oh stn 2g Dy : 4 St Lo r “J a ‘ Ve | }- 2 ; 8 Flour and hav. unchanged. | Peal aes. : Bt eek 40, 90 | 90 ‘ z= i ‘ =n /e Pre St os ae ‘uM: * ant ant sAial+ 8, | a RETURNS | T ston New York Richmond a | * See | foe must (3.60).; 99) €3 | 6712) 67% 3. aI . | agee:P-&S.S.M.L] (4) OF) Re a} [-j- J 6 3 Mase kt COM. Inv. F: G2 “eo D.(6%), “2! ger, | 96 | 9g 7; ®) 67% | Missouri K . | 79) 87) er) B71.) 671, CE. , : Teleph ’ . : | et, Balv. (8) 71791311 Pe ees 96 | Missoi oor y wee. ss| 30} 39/2| 3812! ggapi'"**;; ha Menhes ERGO mene, Main wae-8-9 Cable r We Will Purchase Com'with Pow. (9% 5° °°) 139 494s fis pars 4 ov jiaz,, Mibanastt Pah pf. ee] 271108 1106 *'106 OE eases, REALTORS ervigg Keechov® 7 | “| 6 h , | ly “8) 13% | Missa, ac. pf . eo | 4934) 49130" *3; 491, | | & ; — eee, 7 LGShsress Cigar (4) 111": | 21 7a, wasPi £93 R| 2 ontg | Ve | CO BONDS | | Consol. Cigar (7)... °° too} 7! 83°") page tar s' 74 “Moree Ward (4). "P| 40% 188% [139 Conde Nast Pub. (2). a) ae ac | Missouri! Pon ‘sp °*++:: WALKER HOTEL CORP. Conse Nairn 2) 10 2632 2530) Be, | f, Bhr, | Montana pcs, P ao Foltesy, (eOfita1I4| 7. i ith cg ft Mr. Dean. ”) 8 od | 5% M a6 9 9's» 19/161 1115917 161 J+ : . 116077 415 K St, Nw, Main 4752 R . : : OT i ment . Bete at , | Moon Motor © “ ) Cons. Cigar pf. (64%) , . 2) 993, | 995°. r; A 2 84, Mor. & E: oo Ee Wa te 14; Pe | aS ik ; iin _ ——— International Bank Bond Dept. | | Consol. Cigar Pt. (7).....45 11199 #103 JP ai 71400 Mother Togo 2) OL... .! 50) 861, | 861. | 861,|... oA | penne ee A OU OVO NT AUNOETAN LN), 807 15th St ; Consol, Distrib..... |” eee 7) 134; yy} Pa "+7 / S00. Motion Pine goa. (%).{ 4 34%) 3 314)"; i; oTh En —_—— - en RATE TENT & : | Gonsol. Ges ie figjct 7) 283 140% 13919 139 14/ Piet Moto Meter’ (3.60) . 2° 11| 1812| 18% 6i2\—~ 14 61, | | eg oe k N T WN G | = | Consol k- B. PE pf. (6)| “4 Tord 192% 208 14 12/1034 | Muline eel (2) sf 29/.32*/ 371, 311, Re va 31; 1a order to ‘get maximum | | Contetned Sete asec eset 5! 312! 3%! 9 el 7 Murray Corp. Am!*"*'*: P+ 86 | 84 | 8 i, ia 841? |f op QUALITY returns, a great forward A, "TES, || Gontainer Gor: A see eS. | jg) S88). 95°) gg \*+- +: ) 23" | Nash Mot. (dizpy" ott: 316! 931,| 29,,| 28. |+ os 27%, : Step is to keep your j ()'] }k | 1 al: SS ana 16! 117% 144! Tay jo") +7, | Nationa] Acme gs othe ; 9314) 893, / 9134/-+- 9521 97 WITH SERVICE ! me Pa 7 11 Gens Beking B (4)... 88) 35%) gare] 85) daar | Nat. Bend Hess?) **** asi d2%a! 1254] 12% 11 iA} 35 ! ADitow p seennent funds continuously aie lannt. Baking B.... °° cot Tl 64a ait} 4y, |-.°°3)| 1* | Nat. Bellas Hess pf /7}" | or zn! 64 6714 | +. 23, | 67 RICES employed, . al Secured hy ‘Cont Baking pf (8)....) sh 9g/) gs "| 93%'5. 18] 94% | Nation’! Biscuit (g; {7)- 5 190% /100% 19994 | | 34 '100 | 3 . Is Loans on Real Estate + || Cont: Ins. (a). * Wj 73a B88] 974! orgit 1% gaia | Nat: Dai Reg. A (3) "7"! 496 S4 | sagliaay hy 2/871 | wrenktin v. FR EA We have developed a Pla 1S F M “i j | Gont M oO RA 806 6% 2) 22 86% | 851, | 851, |. 1) | 851; at. Dairy Prod. (3) 376) 741 a2 53% va 1, | 531, : p a n 3 5 10 y ist OTT La ges Corn’ Exon’ Bie (90)" Gr" = Gay 4! e Gee ‘ et te wat Dist. P eel ae 15) 44%} Z | Tay |. ‘fi 73% | Phone Main 4040 which accomplishes this. ~ 9 or ears \ Carn Beet BK. | 30/6! 630 639 | 62 at. Enam. & Stans c: | and + Wl 44’ ! May we tell CQyn Prod. (3b)... sees! 46! 76%! FB5, [mee [ees 1028 | Natio; sypPing.! 10) 25141 95 | 7 oaae | . ¥ we tell you about it? | | C Safe—. Consert arte "Corn Prod. pt. (7). "°°. ef oe 1418) 4039 | 79% — 14/75. % Nat. Leaq rend i) ee 6'129 * 1198 198 Pars 54% | 1326 Eye St. N, Ww. OUR ECONOMICAL PLAN OF MAKING | Coty To rom Ws a4 148°, 14413 aad Pelt 5 'Nat. Teng Df. . FH #140 '140 1749 I+ 1% 11991, | ee OANS WILL APPEAL TO YOU, - Make vou; saving: 40 Years | cae ae reel (6) yy eee |; .8 8314' 861, B35; | ‘Sas esi, | Nat, W. & Lt. (.80) °°) 194) 14354 /1135 11354 | 4. 60/114? | SER nme ee = SP eebhas fu, 0, Guba: cane usar. sees a a7 6% fia! 96% nl gl br Radiator (3) teres] 18) 373, | 36% soee (+ | a6 | BUCK d COMP | Residences, Apartments and Business Prop. = > ‘ 4 . 4 =a. ie. we a ) } ee } : ‘ ! f i i ay | ' i ; , * ° one 4¢B Fork for vou 3g: Experience. Eb BSE cei Rea 2394) 2314) a4.) 2 | 541, | Nat. Rye Mer! etcg 4) 96 | 96i2'+ 2) 38% | an ANY i eae am. |f ries in the District, and nearby Montgomery . the highest ins; iyi | Cudeny mt. Sugar (1)... 13) 9917) a9 2, ~ he Sais 21% | Nat. Rys Mex Od ne * 4 ey | [+ Ml a7} BROKERS a ONS ~ pf Co. Mad. . i) @st cate consistent '” financing hore: oueahy gar “he te 'tu's os oats 641, 6255, 36 Rai? National Surety (10) 7° Tse2 san san I sone] 1% | Established 1910 : . | , Zz wit b absolinss and in the sate aj || Cushman’s $8 ae (8) of) 20 1160 1941, imal i | 93% evade oat Pahl Tae | 1843, /1861, |) 31, (338 | STOCKS /f Div geen “pantical Orzanization, - ‘ 2 safety. chese securities | Cuyamel Fruit........”’ 2) 5344) 53°) 5327) 7 312 63 |N Y. Air Br. (3)... 2)+| 245! 20% 1914! 2034 | +. 11,| 202, BONDS Bas Mags oe Save ARK: MASS. . “es i | Davison Chemica] eed 6, 33 : 371, | 371, |. ee or) ‘ New Y . Ay i? e-. es | 16) 45%, | 4514) 451. ae 38 | Fh, { ; ty : a "seat Statistical Community in America ¢ ‘ ‘| . /2} a |-— 371, | Bs ork Cent. (8) ae ' a? 4) ‘9 R) 451 GRALN | @ Send ; ; a a ln Wm H Ssund ! asa yA ot sings a cry ter 169%) Peg 2 117, Be = Gi & St. aS “By dag 2838 17035 gts | COTTON _ tinuous Work ne Bem ror tan . es fi ~ £ © ; | 5 i fo ke Wa oo » 1671, ag OOS OLS. Chk de Biter oe * ca: 2:10948/1098* 19972), 38+ +e. Wri aa , ¢ oo * ws O..4¢ 'D. RG. & W. ee.) ee ye ae alee & Teriem (5) OL..! 50/190" 13912 108%a ie te CaNNo Obey, Market at TE A geome Scan ag ¥ Founded 1907 oe] d SALTORS | Detroit Edison lad 2)1821; 108 laoy titi: tf Noy a ne tests! 82! 6314! 6214! 633, ; J. Yt go% ! | , Add + ¢ ) Main 1016 133 « ° Revoe & Ray.A (2.80b) Xp 1) 4834) 4824, 483} ).2°* 5; (182 | N. £ rat H. pf. (7). | 6'1143,:1143¢ yy43% 1, Lat, | BUCK and COMPANY i Pi aaaierdeamee oe ee a | LOAN CORRESPONDENT : a ain U 143. K Dia mend Mateh (9b) OL. 44015134 /14934 15134) 4. 21% 161° |. Y. Ont a West ee TS: 24: | Bia an ai ante _» Evans Bidg. ee Ae eetinede at ad 7OuN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. Pe, Dodge Beam A CN) aT fag 72 |}. if! 20 | N. © Rya Goma, reat. on sae aaig| 28% [+ az! Pe) PORT Oe aerate errs ama 1417 K S¢. ) Main 9300 | Pass ‘4: { CaN. 4) Fa ote Fy: State Ry, ... wen at 1} 7%} 37 | 7). }; mis | Franklin 7200 Vranklin ts00 rey Washington Representative | | 7 : a! 1% Chas. A. Appleby, 917 Ish St. NW. OVATE MIAT RATAN TTA ATA : j 7 y s ‘ 4 Sn ane OP aga Bey)
Page 12
rae XS %, eye x ri is "5 OS ee . Wide res. sist Steines i tena Laie es) a £t oe oe r DS ie. A F wae x ; i: ue aE ah %s bs baat ee it eg peel dt a. ae ee so a ‘ a 7 Kt Oe ee ee 8 a eee We ee ee 5 ph yh ee sede bod rT gS |= , WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH. 22; 1928, SS ee ee et — - - I a — -~ - ~ - ee... en eR ee mem BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE |!* 4 . . ‘ 8, . 3 ‘ eentenee ‘Z in Good Demand. 6 = és 18) 9 cht, & Al on, Ist. 3! ¥.. & Bos. 4th. 948° | ory 8 SiSott, Pacific 46° 1020 7... 0.20241. 98 4| 99%! 99° rge Loans a Specialty | 11710. 8. G4! 3103: 151103. 9C. B. & Q. oe 025% '102 4 |102' (9; 3\Ningara Fails Pow. Ba 1932, .. 110412110444 1104 9 Sou. Pacific cony. 5s, 1934 iF Oa ie (tO ae i Current interest rate and commission a? U. 8. G. 4148 cereererseeees: 3 4 “90, 11 , ‘2 058 | | | bait 96 44. iNiag.. ea ee 1041} 1041} 18 Sou. oo Bede Wy ee ven tt te 108 "108 71 Hi bie & Ri h d | . TE HeeHodeeecc! ; 25) 2) ; ,. , , ist. con 1951. 8 4 of | ; 2Sou. Pac o a 5s, i FOREIGN LIST IRREGULAR. ra: Bs Gragg -eccooo- 3 100-8 08:8 [hg aa fed ici c Sii| Gaal Ba BBR | 1 Wey ges aera nase | 1 Reh Sa ee ee een eis arom ine . i : 0: ‘ 3. 2 4 4p | | 4 74° po Pou, Y. v8, “ee eeeee / 7 ’ A . | EIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS.” 20 ach Ind” & Louis 6e be 114g 111% ! | 1944 | 96% al B29! 877 1 Sou. Ry. 6x," 1906 Sises 6/116 | 116 116 a Sale} J following sales are Riven in lots of $1,000.) Chi. ee & Sou. 2 | a, 90% i se] %| 9¢%4 $4 Sou. Ry. gen. 68, 1086 . .. 3 a8 3% 41 41 == _ New York, March 21 (43.)A num _@ Open, High | Low ; Last 3C. M. & St. P. & Pac. 58, "| a7%| 974 : r. Ohio T. & L,. 6s, 194 4 Asie St. > Tie Tron Mt. & 8. 48, 1929...) 9 ¢ , ~ 6IAnt: ula, Dept. 5 | ; ’ iC, M. & _ Pp, P 5s, 2 0] 673, | 5) s| 68% tN Amer. Ce 4s, 1940 ... | ey ae ee 7 | o21) : ' | MORT"ASE } “er of new highs fcr the year, or longer, | oq pt. of, A, 7s, 1945: 985 | 983, 1 9854) 98%, & Pac. 5s, ‘103% 1033 2 1034 i034, i. Amer “4 fe 091 | a5 Lb. FR. pr.in., s. A, 4s aOlLO8 0 4 /4 ) [MANFD 6 she established in today’s actiy ; 6\Antioquia, Dept. of, B, 75, 1945! 98%) 9834) 98%) 983 or , | . 2 St R. pr.in., & a ive bond | 8! ‘8 8 | 8 » M. & St. P. 925,| 93 92%| 93 | 28\Nor. Ag ong en, y so fe " i 1 t/, , , , Ket, and prices generall’ followed a | “Tiantiog ula, Dept. of, C, 7s, 1945} 98%) 98%4| 9814| 98% 1. M. & St. P. g, 4148, C *‘1037,103 [103.103 | 25NN. Pac. . &. 48, "1997 | 9" | 1 ae 20th. & OLE, prin. 6. So '28:100 i 10014 10015100 AT LOW INTEREST RATES trend. Resumption of the out: | j\Antioqula, Dept. of, Ist 7s, 1957] 97%4! 97%! 9734) 973, 2Chi. & N. W. 4%, 2037 103% 103 4 yds, 103 14 | 4 103 */103 5StL, & BIR inc. s. A. 6s, '60/101% {101 %q 101 % {101 % TYLER g Air's? n G movement of pold rt Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. A, 1957. 110014110013 1001, 10U! ” gen, 4s 96%| 96%q| 96 4 | 96%, | 116 1116 1957 a+. 3FLR. 5% 1942 103! 102% 11921, '1021/, Mion. $2,000,0°0 ot Penn. | ‘O/Argsntine Govt. 6s, ser, B, 1958/1001, 10014 |100/, |100 ae vet. 5s, 2037. “lyraia 114 1124 1124, , 1941 11033 % | 10314 1031. 10312 ‘ 548, get. D "9 A B14! 9734! 9BM% ‘td half that amouse te mop cemmeny | 53/Argentine Govt. 6s, June, 1989/1001 1100/8 Jon's toot? hi. & N. W. 3 “|1135% 11344 113% 113% | “11190417904 |190'4|'g0°4 | 93. St fe & 8. Ww: pots. Aas 1963: 1015 1 Rare ager teat ©3 this ng-and, but; 8 Argentine Govt. 6s, Oct., 1959. 1004 |1003,|10014 |100 104% 1047 104% 5 [104% | Nia. Falls 5s, 1943 || ‘oat, '1041% '10414 104% ; CG 1. 4ige, 1941. .| 9794! 97141 9714 971 b A t Ss. I utual Benefit C cf th fcame known after the close | 9/Argentine Govt. 6s, May, 1960./100 #/ 1001421100 4 10012 sales cago Rys. sos” ’ ’ | 851%, | LOO Oreg, Short Line ref. 4s, 1929. | $954! 9934) 9954) 995; +e P. Kan. © iN. J. 5s, ae. a ; , 46110314 a en ife Insurance Co. iden, rime’ tt tad no influence on| ,] Argentine Govt 6s,’ Oct.,' 1930. .'1001%!1004} 10014 10013 27\Chi. R. I. & Pac. mo 4s, 1934. .| 96 *| 9614| 96 "| 96 20 Oreg.-Wash. Ist ref. 48, 1961....| 9312] 93%4| 93121 9444] tag stand, Ort OF NL X. 4%98, 1951 «| 97541 97% 3 concede allsabadlbhad Main 47% L 8 ime ‘noney rates ruled un- 44/Argentine Govt. 6s, Sept., 1960/100 *\1001) | 100 1100, ry "1956 r | 4,; 9614, 9Bu 23/Oricntal Dev. ' DEO Naw b eas pit 101%4/101 $101, 2 Stevens Hotel Co 6s, oe das rg 61458, oo +118) (118 ols § Paramount Beas @ np. Bibs 5 $i 1021; 1028 VY, eth 1028 5T. a 2 (8. 1964. 108° gen ae listed and Mgt tha ai ++} O8Y, ¥4\ 98%2| 98: : West. Ind. 4s, 9254 | ‘| 2B Ps m 4 "608 : unlisted securities 19 mbia 6s will ve ready it the ws i pee King. 28, 1949 °: 108% /1081, 108% re cde ae tee att 1035 100 4 10515 17 Paris “Lyons Med. Hy, 18°1008.. (1 ii) 98% 885 144 13 Thira ne ~ Pi 1960. 62 aa . e€ mar- | : ] 2! 3 8310 ‘c st | o6t, “4 . , 89 Third Ave. a 5, 7 Ch C. & & LO! within a short time. 4\Belgium, King. 25, Redan 514 115%, ‘aes 58, 194 : +4 oot) | ogi? | 96{? 4 Paris-Orleans Ry. z 1954 ) 104 104 if 194 2'Tol. & O. GC. (West. div.) 5s, poe 103 03 103 ; as. onover 0. In the listed market several | 42'Belgium, King. of, +++ LOBIZ 10814 1084 1081; 0CC. & BL dine 1907" 7 110082110042, 1001; 4'Paris-Orleans Ry. 5148 1968 ..../ 96% | 9614! 9614 2 Trumbull Steel 68, 1940 110214 021% | 1021410214 os ‘.iced rail mortgages v ere { OW- 17)/Belgium, King. of, 7s, 1956 i. «10639 1064, 1061, \10612 1OGC. & Mm Leal as 4 liao teert 1014 10144 o14,| 2a Pathe Exchange is 1937 | 58 | 60%) 58 | 60, 3 Tyrol Hydrol. Pow. 7, 1955.... ong 01 410i {101 embers N. ¥. Curb Morpet i rae in new high territory, u dk ei fon, Cite a. of, 8s, 1941 . -|1109, ‘111 |1105, 4 11054 pa : ) rel, eas +H , coat , Noate 104i, ¥ tng Dixie Cement 6s 1941 1004; | 19074 10014 | Toho Flee Pow. 7s. 1955....+--/100 {100 100 (100 14) Jroadwuy N. Y Tel Rector 2536 stand- y of, 8s, 1945 ) a9 1199: a4e liC.c.C. & St. L ‘ ) 4 1 + | *a., Ohio & Det. R.R. 4\ 6 1977 10:2” 102 |10134/1914, 29° a vy 6s. 1929. 1 9914] 991 | 99%; P 901% 3 1g amMmoiug these were Des Moines & j in 6145, 195% v/ ‘ ‘ A On OP , oe. Ba T.&1.6s, OF . 208! ” 106% 7) 106! fg | 1061, 10 P n? . 2 . 2 hy, | 614 | A ‘ Toho Elec. Pow. 6s, eeeeee' (? K onan nD ‘ort Dodge 4s. lowa Central Be. ane 6 Bogota, City Xs is, M oe ! . ‘| 99 4 oe 4 : . ? 9 ; ‘e. . Term. 51,8, ¢ 1 93 J 109 "4 got: yes 4 cw . ® bee hey Bmpr 1948 ee a 4b | 9713 | ++) 4 di! : i ah Flec. Lt. &. 1928. Pee TS 109 /4 ihe Minneapolis & St. Lo ec | 23\Boilvia 8s, 1947 51, | iy, ~ & jouth. Ist 4s, seee +) 9994) DON | 86Penn. RR. g. m. 4%s Ser. A '65104 1104 3: ’ " 045. . a! 9974) , uis issues 1 2 1051 BS oy d 48 Se ) l h\Ujigawa Elec. 7s, 19 o} § ' Bent tage railway bonds were rather 32) oo qs, 1958 ) 752 073 | 9742 5 Col .* South. "Pow. 4148, ++ sahil + O%4\ OS y | 99: 12Penn R. R. g. 58 Ser B 1968...,1121% 113 2, 112% I Union pre Co. . 63, agg) o 107% 10714 110714, s . a glere to Gentlemen ' Von Bs touched "ar for the second time 17\Brazil, U. 4 ‘o. wo Pea E sa ‘tcommercial ¢ Credit 6s, 1934... 98%, 34; 9834) 98: aie PR' We 1920 hs " i : . i ' 3 Union E a 1038 1g 10344 Hy, bs 20'|Brazii, U. 8S. of, 6, 8. 1927- 1957. 98 981, ry ‘ CO umodia G. & E 5s, f 5S a ’ 100', 100 b, 1001, i} Pere Marque tte ls st 5s 195 S early | ccived for Broadway-Seventh Avenuc | 37|Budapest, City of, 68 1962 8745) 8714) 8734) ap | ‘Cons. Coal of Md. Ist 5s, 1950. . T7h4) TT) T7%q) 71%, 3 Phil. Elec. Co. 4'48 1967 102% 110214 1021, 10: | 1 United Biscutt Co. 1101 j101 |101 =| too early to have " B3; Third Avenue . r-*" New York Rall- | 1'Buenos Aires, City of, 614s, 1955 1003; 100%, 100% 100%, | ‘Consumers Power 5s, 1952... ..'104%|104% /101% 104’ 5 Philippine Rys. 4s 1937 | 40%) 4014! 10 United Stl. of Burbach 7s, 1951. (10314 /10314 103% hialiniaiahia dea wren Tee Ways income 6s. apa Aires, Aa of, 1s," 1957. . 1001, 100141001, ;100% | fant wayne | P. & Pag 6'558, 1944) BE BO',! B94,| BOY, 4 Pierce Arrow 8s 1943 sees) 943; 945, ! { bY! 941, 3U nited Steel Corp. 6148, A, 1951. 51 95 th B5 *! 957 | measure you tor that Semispeculatiy . uenos res, Prov, os. 7s, 1958, 1001, /10014'1001, 10014 ! Container Corp. of Am. 6s. 1946 L00', 100%, l'Pierce Oil deb. 8s 1931 106 (106 06 8Un. Stl Corp. 61,58 A,1951.ex war| 94% | 048 | 9474) ” “24 nated TA Saebertns cans —— domt- | 32) Buenos Alres 68; 196 | 963, 9645, 96! 4 96%, 4p rown William, Paper Co., 19: 3 {10 314 103 |10% M4 2 Pillsbury Flour 6s 1943 ......../10434 104% M, "4 | J United Steel Corp. 6448 C, 1951.; 94'% n| 9 D4'_| D4'q) S Easter Suit. per 7% were up m ee | 923, 92:5, 92%! 923, | 2 Cubd.-Am. S. Ist col a vs it, 106", 10614 | 106!, 2'P. C. C. & St. L. Ser. B 58 1975. .111874 119141181, 11312 | 1Un. Stl. Corp. 6148C,1951,ex eg O34 9314! 934! 9e a new pt 12 than 2 points to . 100% 100%, L00% | 1003, | aC uba U.S. evt. deb. a.. 19% 92 92 91.) § 14 Porto Ricen a wn ee ene > a. E Fractional iregularity charcteri 7:\Chile, Re f, 1 ; 16. Des M.& Ft. Dodge ‘As t $8,193F .ct.| 3 32 3 ap le alia Flec. @s 6 2 | Oo! 27;,| O27 falwe } 961; 96 | 964! 96! > zed | Pp. Ot, ; “ 103 0 27 - 3 4Rhine Westphalia Elec, 6s 1952.) 95 N27;,| 927% | LWO! is d im) Ye | 8 he t the foreign group, 'n which some of the | § Chinese Govt. “| 29 {5 281, aiesreee ae thay El: 3 OS ih 103 tm (103 3 3 Rima Steel 7s, 1955 ...... BON) DOV, oe | +h A ceded Ar, 1935 «- +s A 95 oF 75, | on linenta rust 0 Cerman, French and Latin- American | 3'Christiania, Gite ‘ot, 6s, 1954 .. 101% 101° , 101% 7 15 hd lat ne A - = >. 106 a 7 Rio Grd. West. col tr. 46, 1949, ' Ae i 4) BIN, rig had replat c Sugai ' 4: ‘. 90 de Pt, ead , 107% iusues de the b 3\Cologne, City of, 6148, 1950 ....| 99 | 99%,| 90°) 992° | Be tat ene US, 4080 .. 10a USS rk 9 6 Rochester Gas 7s, 1 -+ L12 é vn : +h. Central 45, penalties 2. 3 Pi ae 14th and H Streets 1€5 made the best showing. | 263\Colombia, Rep. of. Gs. 1961 : e.* |) =: 10/Det fd. ist & ref. 6s, 1! 11, 10814 |1081, 1081 9R 1. Ark. lL. 44s | ORIL 81,! OF 3:' Western Electric 5s, ad aie ea + da 104 10414 United Ste Government securities} 12) Copen.., City of. 5s 1082 eat F 95 maid 2|\Deutsche is, 1942 ....! 981! 98%! 9R1Z! gai, ian Ant & Aren Passe 46 3'| 9217! 935.! aat.! gas. | 1'West. Kentucky Coal 78. 1104 | Capita! $1 000.000 00 were quiet and steady. | _3\Copen., City of, or 1944 2:2 2110072 /10077 110052 10082 | 83.Docge Bros. 63, 1940 ........:| 88” B8t{! aa”) AaB” San Ant Pub. Serv. 6s. 1952...!10915 1091, 1091, .109 7 West. Maryland 4s, 1952 | 8575 | 85%! 85%! 85% | Me : : Public offering will be made tomor- | 10'\Cordoba, City of, 7s, 19: 1 9! te oot 99 | gut, | speaker ets & 5, 1942 .. Hs 96 96 06 96 1'Saxon Pub, Wks. 7s, 1! oe 10284 123, 1O2F4 TE G6) West. Maryland 5448, 197". _** a) | ip Checking Accounts Low of $13,000,000 State of Arkansas | 2iGosta Rica. Rep. of, 7s. 1951... | a) 4g 3 48%,| 4935 an eee rice Pow. Ss, 19% 6. Ms 1U6', LOG} 1G V4 14 Saxon Pub. Wks. 645s, B1. 2.4! x 97 Libe a7 8 Ww a na. BOW, oe é an ; > 7 nt te " . ; > Ost ‘ gon On J W ; ] 4 ‘ 2 + : *y . balay at soon of $17,867,000 Wabash | 3 Czectio.. Rep. of, 8s. 19! % i111 110% ,111 ~ 4g Ste alll Blas ewerces! OM =e 978) SO ss one Union Oil o6, 2 eeooes Fo ted ee 3 7 Westinghouse «" ) ve Foreign Exchange ¥ 2725. 7/Czecho., Rep. of, 8s, 195: »ees 110%4'11094'110', 1105) 4 Fr ~ ioe 4 Pi yi 4 & Shubert Corp. 6s, dad Pry + y LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE’ | >t Senne Dinko oe aS (ij mun ted P) ot 4 rn eda state FO at 107%, 5 at 167", S\Hungary, King. of, 7148 1944 ..'1021,'1091,/1091,/190214 | 12'Goodrich 6! 7.00; large and small sizo mostly MINIMUM CHARGES C. & P. ‘Telephone $s, $1,000 at 1001, 33 Italy, King. of. 7s 1951 .. ..| 9854! 98%! 985;! ORF, | }Goodvear T. ¢é 3 1957 ag , ) at » | eA Deel were MAXIMUM SERVICE Capital Traction Co.. 5 at 109%. 7 Japanese 6145 1954 ... 10% = 110%1%,'108 [1031, ‘ Gou' d Coup 1040 "i mate) aR 7) wat 71 5: Keats, 1.00 1.10 Re egg iL deer aly | PROMPT ACTION ; Washington Gas Light, 10 at 89, 90 ot 12 Japanese sterling 4s O° Sy 0324) 937.1 93 14) O3% | 5G) ‘a ieb. 78 "40111 | 0" 3 U Ur wt “0 Do) O@s 15: a ie | oe 10 at 69, 10 at 8914, 25 at BOT, l'Leipzig. City of, 7s 1947 ...... 10,1001, 1001, 100 Gt. Con. El. Pow. Jap. 61.4 198K . 57! OR ; in tubs, standards, 45: extras. 52; | 4 we and sl m sine mostly di 50 unted. S91, 14’Lower Austria, Prov. of. Gles wt! 1011, 1191 VA 9} gs 5 na ‘ ‘ rd ‘ ‘4 ' ad : : sreammnery vy prints, 54 are A i 17 m ’ As a MONEY. 2 Lyons, City of, 6s 1934 ........ 1 1911, /101 1011, 8’ Great Northern fe 197° hes 1AM1’ 'Anaie +>, ne EGGS-— Average receipts, 27: h ery, | 4 GO Call loans at 5 and 6 per cent + sepa U. 8. Of, 48 1904 .......| 241g! 241q) 2414! 941) 9 Great Northern 51458 19 ln1992 17932 118 i199 * | 28 BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. 5 bavem REEVER mits ervip Sh Pes ‘ | 8 Mexico, U.S of. A Se 1945 as, 36 36 36 27 Great North -. 10988 = 4) m4 , LIVE STOC ‘alves. tot 4: lambe , : : ots ee BONDS. i 3 Mexico, U. S. of, small 6s 1933..' 3644) 3614) 3614! 3614 ‘reat Northern 4148 Se V76 ate 3 | A 1 ee ere | Sees 5 ee aC con bape 7 =| Main 4 PUBL iC UTILITIES. __| Bid. | Ask os eo vag ors eg of. 6s 1934 »-eoe LOL (1015,'101 [1101 2’Great Northern 41,8 Ser. E 1977.'1001, | 1901 1, 1001, “AP PI I upplies moderat nd/ an sen 1 lp sppemeateiEn anwmmp hipaa | eee = nn 3'Milan, City of. 6148 1952 ......' 9314! 9314! 98314! 92! 5, Green - he dpi an ~ “HA, 2 — SUDO! : od TE ed Ke eoreese aa wea aa ———————————— funn. Tel. . & | Tel. cony. 4s...| | 995% ] 1 nnn gale bt City of. TJs 1952 Ee 7, 1.'104 v. 1420 F | * eeees {6} Ms ; } ‘ Oe 4 ae Ae l i , ‘ : Mf woenthaler : . / : South Wales . ‘ nd Me 42 Hudson C ‘ 3! Vinesay +.0 Bushell baskets: r perks m4 te. & P, Te! ephone lst 5s. E i 17 Norw ‘ 1) pa ' . 1 Pe Da > . ud! iti ‘ rus #8 ° . mm? ‘ te . ‘ . e” i - + 3 , _ Mohawk . . ‘ d a eC Oans i & P. Tel. of V 3 9 i 4 ay, K 1g. of, : , seo @ " . ‘ H. A& M. ny J " ‘ . ~ ad ‘ ; — ; ‘. rf i | 2 B/e P na : ‘ P ; + + ’ Aid Le@¢e S up, W at | ay Biit té a tae : | 4 Norway, King. of, 6s 194! 23 25,'10214/102% | 43H & M. ; North Butt i age en Hi 5s| ‘9914 mews o3|Norway. icing: of S Tees saer ae tian’ Vigna | 22/Humble Ot) 5%s 1932 ........../10244'102% 1024, 102%, a tre wupeeree: Very. - light United Shoe | In the Distri tC ¥ . : at r , § = oy cas. ’ tn ton Flat ne L wes aces of ener SS . “ a Vash. Gas ree Co od Pe “108% 1106! SP er Tin8 1956 ..+sereveseeses. 10 107 (107) 1107 4‘Indiana Limestone 6s 1941 ....| 9! O8 9814, 98! ew sae . barrel crates, approx!- Prompt Action Eee , J S. “a \106"4 42, Poland 8s 1950 .. cee. Th (10034 '1003% | ne at = 1089. (14 nad itnaa, inas | mately 1 nda on me P : . \V ash. Gas Lt. Co. Ser, B 6s. -/106 1 | 3S Poland 6s 1940 ; ’ 4 | 1A R414! e437 } I) 1d ana Steel ] ay KE > the o« } ‘ “A , ‘ pounds ne t. Round ty ) Thos. z Fisher & Company, Inc *- l e 51,5 1945 \! ‘ake air qui and dition, 3.50 @4.00 Vash, Ry. & Elec. cons, 4s -| 9 1, | 937; 133 Polan 7s = 1 | 9] 3 ’ oO] ' 91 a/ — Inlan ad Ste l Co v >> see v ) , 103! . 108" : ~~ : is ss ~ _©Ol C x tt tet 738 15th Street ; Wash. Ry. & Fl. gi. & ref. Bs: 103471104 sinaeee aliene Gite of ee ee Rag: . 1035. 1035 10355 Int. Me Tran be eS ve ce] 194 Ls if 19 io Se aieh ecan a, ork, sacked, per cwt | | Houses Office Buildings MISCELLANEOUS. l ’ 2\Porto Allegre, City of, 88 1961. ./10714/10714'107%4/10714 9 ’ Rap. Tran. 7s 193: **) ogi") ogi! gait! oan. CELERY-—-Supplies light and demand | ; SS Apartments Stores . 5 Queensland, State of, 6s 1947.. 10814 '/10814'10814,!10814 nt Rap T 3 19032 | 1 ae 8 mae "| 763, | lig mat ‘ket steady. Florida, 10-inch | Barber é& Ross, Inc. 6s .....| 9712|.....; 2iQueensland’ State of. 7s 1941_.11sMi1lh1ai1sAtaiiisi, | | 49 Ent. ay i sawed Bg Vasa 94 "| 933 "orl 8 -8 doz Ra 3.25 @3.50; 3-4 dozen. | f* peetn ut Farms Datry, Inc. ‘hos 2'Rio de Janeiro. City of, 8s 1946. .|1N7%, 1NTIZ!1NTI, 177, a4 ~ Gt. Nor. Ist és a °° "11067 1067 106°, 106 3. 3 2s econ i ae FOR A é Ghevy Chase Club Ist 514s./102 \'Rio Grande do Sul, St. of 8s "46 107 1107 '107 {107 * & Gt. Nor 5s 1956 _... 14/1001, LOAL, 1901, LETTUC SE—Western stock: Supplite Dot C. Pay ee pag 1.28 ‘gids | 62'Rome, City of, 644s 1952 . | 94 93% | 94 3'Int. Mere. Marine s (. 6 : 941. ./105 | 105 "403.11 5 moderate and demand moderate: mare | F HH. SMITH COMPANY | Randall H. vista & Company 10' Rotterdam. Citv of, 6s 1964 .... oa 105 1041;,,;105 ; He secgy >, ae ' +1 7 17 at atmnele : Icehero / e 4} a $o-gP ~~ o- an nternatl. Paper 5s ( Be aL LO] 100 steady California crates, Icebe: Wash. Arcade Co, 6 /g8.+++.\100 | 2:\Salvador, Republic of, 8s 1948. .'11914'1191, Tt91 V98Y, Internatl. Paper ref. 68, 1955... .110442' 104% e104 ©. 4-5 dozen, 3.25«@3.50; some fatr | BONDS | Mortgage Loan Correspondent Vas: nsol, itle 6s. . , .|100 16 Santa Fe. Prov. of, 7s 1942 9974 '100 99141100 : . ‘ - h, Co I me \ ‘ Che ersee : a IF * 9 8 Inter. Rvs. of |. As. 5s. 197° 1? Se 34) | 4! yn . 3.00, Southern stock: Sup- N Y 7 4 ~_ a 95 ew ork Li e Insurance Company Wash. Mkt. Cold Stge. 5s.../ 98 |..... 1\Sao Paulo, City of, 85 1952 119 '119 ‘119 {119 | a ee | piles | id demand light: market os Wardman rae H., Inc., 5448.) 9614! iSao Paulo. State of, 7s 1956... .'10274'1027%1109% 102% | 4_citiber. Ry. « mm. Cys, 20s) os 2) o7 7) o737.| steady. Florida. 1% bushel hampers. | $2,000 Fifth Ave. Apt. | OCKS. 5.8a0 Paulo, State ‘of. 83 1936... .'10624/19494'1NA1, 1N734 23 Jaheamgn yet AE Stay ay Bll oT |S 16. | Big Boston type, 2 15 @ 2.00. North Car- ‘| $2,000 Huntington Hall @ 95148) Aaek | Connecticut Avenue a 9700 . eumio UTILITIES. } | 108a0 Paulo, State of, 85 1950 ....108 (10814108 ‘108 "Yowa Cent. let “Reba 0 paige Fert Lg ‘1 ae | 4@ ‘ina, o- sags" 50) hampers, Big Boston type. | $2, 000 = Fairfax Apt. fay 95 | a — sa nneeirehenthtenperspsoieets mee . Pernod —— | 23iSeine, Dept. of. 7s 1956 .......'10514°10534'10514:105% altentt: ener ae te ay | one | ent.) Gas 7, | few sales 3.5 COZ —--- a rere: nee nS UE. GB BOR scceccccec i ee ee ’ 7 DLNNIA TENTH 1091 NAS J{ftalian Credit Bs, a 820 el SO ee eee ee ee ee ! IS. Synnlies lick in ’ >) ACR a —_ : eee “Capital Tr action TEPER ET) j ae bee rk Site of 6S “1980 1962 I '100 R 09 3/,' 097% yt allan wt ‘edit bug, DD, J ose see vO 70 ‘ a, o ! T oes ecetet ate tent hye $1,000 Overbrook Arms (Ov 95 Washington Gas . | 88% | 2| 22 Sweden, King. of, PDs 105 . 110434110434 + ti — Li mg “el "Sa 19281100 “1100 “11007 Itt | Ohio. 100-pound sacks, Yellows U. S $1,000 Crestshire Apt. @ 9 for, & c. Pow. pid. 63... +e 4'Sweden. King. of. 6s. 1939 110314 |103 11031, Rs elle City Pow. & Lt. 5s 1952'1055% 1055, 1055 s, | No. 1, medium to large size. 4.75: few | Pot. Elec. Pow. pfd. 6s...... ¢ | 7i\Switzerland, Govt. of. 514 1946 1031419294 19214 119914 th waby SOW. OF Bb, 08, 1906) 1N0'78 2 ge, 9% | higher; some sprouted, 4.50. Massaclhu- oto. Elec. Pow. pfd. 5128.../107% 107! 10'Switzerland, Govt. of.-8s 1940 ,,/1121.'11912 119914111547 pvians. Clty S. Ist g. 3s, 1950....;.78 | 78 | 78 | 78 | setts, 100-pound ‘sacks, Yellows U. 8. M hi &z C 9 | \Vash. Ry. & Elec. com... ../465 i ..| BOW! ROWZ! BOM! O14 o6/Kans. C. E. ref. & imp. 5s, 1950. 102%, 10% “7 No. 1, small size, 4.00. eniman ompany . at S the ‘f Capital and Surplus $3,000,000.00 ‘ 8'Tokyo, City of 5s 1952 .. } i . : | C| Oa \Wash. Ry. & Elec. Co. pfd. 12'Tokyo. City of. 515s 1961 "| 92"! 91341 9134 — pasa hing om to m ." ee i116 1116 POTATOES — Old stock: Supplies | 1319 F Street N. W f SAVINGS BANKS. | 5iU_ K. G. B. & I. 548 1929 3/, TIRGZITIRG, 12 Keith oo 2 ee hrs . 9914| 99 991/ yx, | Moderate and demand moderate; mar- | : . . 2 , ; F ° e alt V4, oe} 2! : ket, , Steady shig: 50- 7a sb a ital. 0 i. s he aR Republie Pag 1946. bet 14108 {106 o\Kings Cty. E. - 107 1107, 107 The nanan ieee es gto Main 8847 et! A , Deduction ° -C bi e+ (4 27\Uruguay. Republic of. 6s 1960. . 1991 99 | 9934 14\Kresge Foundation 6s, 1936. » » |1L04% 106 104% Ys | fair condition, 4.10@4.25: Pennsvivania | = 3 AD Tee e Commercial (stamped) . tated 3'Yokohama. Citv of. 6s 1961 ‘| 9834! OB 3, | 981; | ogi) 12 Lackawanna Steel 5s 105% 105 44 | and New York, 150-pound sacks, Round : 4} EREEEEID cece ceces eccvccla NEW YORK CITY seve U RITIES ’ " 13 ‘Laclede Gas 51,8, 1953 1105 104 % | White U. S. No. 1, mostly 4.00; few ete ) : vhs "The last police census rarmers & Mechanic......./820 |.... 2iNew York Citv 4s. 1958 101 {101 !'101 1101 2 Lake Erie & 4 5s, .. + {103% 103% 103% |103% | higher. Idaho, 110-pound sacks, Ru- eheeten » Hot em te ta, UNI * . ; - ederal-American ........./8 DOMESTIC RONDS—RAILS AND MISC re ' L ANEOUS 2Lake S. & M. leb. 997% | 99%) 99% |997% | rals U.S. No. 1, 3.50@3.75. Maine, 150- me ae : Ce bah OE SM aon, EN indicates a population of ee te ee | r 9| Aort. tee. Bk. @s. 1947 | | 93 3 923, | 92%, 78 Lake S. & M. ae : OY | 9Y: We 991% | 992 /s; poups sacks, Cobblers U. 8. No. 1, 4.25 a (Sas 33 = 2S a, j oct ne rs ' hy ;> | } 4 S's about half a million for ecesccccores | 2'Aiax Rub. 8s, 1936 078 LOT’, : 22'Lehigh fay cen, S, 2003.» «| 12%, 9114 | 9134) 9134 | @ 4.90. Pe Ti 1. sf Be a) ° ° ; MRODOLICAN cc ccctccccccce veene 8 Allis-Chalmers 5s, 1937 . V3, | %, LON, | A ll'‘Liggett & Myers OS, 103% 11031 » 103 t@|103 1, SPINACH—Supplies liberal and de- | See EE bydS> 1 a FERS eee OL the District of Columbia. ET kaa co.cc ot hc0 6es oh nce 5'Alpine Montan 7s, 1955 .......! § 196 |{f 194\Liggett & Myers 7s, Bi kis 119917 1221, 12214 |1221, | mand light; market steady. Texas, , ee Sy Lev Al OR: AMY 4 ® eyed | ee B FIZCONG 2. ccccccccscceveses(900 | 7|\Amer. Agr!l. Chem. a8. «+ 0514/1051; NY, 10A% 6 Liquid Carbonic 6s, 1! ; » 124 1124 (|124 2 | bushel baskets, Savoy. type, ‘mostly Ww ee pee ite RO Tse TE BSE, ‘This bank serves over “Washington og giamer. Chain 6s, 1933 1104 "104 7Long Island gen. 4s, seeees| 9614! 9614) 9614] 9614 | Around 1.00. Virginia, Norfolk section, | pie re Gitis earecnns Fe he ! a Fl ripest 90,000 individuals—better , 4 u 2 — 48'Amer. Smelt 5s. 1947 1021, | iy, D114 | 5\ Lc rillard Co. 5s, 195 .| 904 | 94 | 94 bushel baskets, Savoy type. mostly 85c. | : = § ‘ * = | ; ia i ver me « or Yoo __TRUST COMPANIES. | 8\Amer, Smelt. 63, B, OR 14 |10R: 8/1083 5Lorillard Co. 51%, 1937... 31%4| 9614 od 34 | STRAWBERRIES—No supplies on | 38 Mid he © & : tht iva ‘han 10% of the city’s “Amer. Security & Trust.../445 | 17|\Am. T. & T. . 4s, 9%! 99%}. 9934 3 Lou. Gas & Elec, 5s, 1952....../1035_ 1035; 103% |1035, | market, a 1. | yt Ghee eiiniwiesin) citizenry, @an you de- “Continental Trust ........|135 eee: 1\Amer. T. , 48. 1983...! 4110114 110194 11011 26\Loew's, Inc. 65, 1941. 108% |109 4 |1085 a TOMATOES-—-Supplies light and de- fe a Ht Pataca YT Soy Ra te et eet) mand more telling evidence -Fierchants Bk, & Trust Co. ./150 17/Amer. 'T. . COl tr. 5s. 1946, |19594)10594 110534 110534 14 Loew's, Inc. 6s X-war....|10024/101 110034 /mand light; market steady. Repacked: : aty : € | Baie | Tt a of satisfactory service? liational Savings & Trust. .(510 ; 5iAmer. T. . 548, 43... .110934 |10914!109%,|10914 3\Louisvil! Ry. Sa. 1930 ony 963) | 963,! 9654! 96 5f, |New York City. threes. rin vrapped. Sete: Ov: Sy ie ! Aue |b ‘} ROLOry SUEVCes Uaton Trust 51/Amer. s, lf yj ‘1071, 108% 107% 3 pore ie aah. Sh, L. 522190 | 70 ‘| 70 ‘| 0% | Fancy opunt ms $ibatob. . Repacked: ‘Ve . ve he we Bend! iy'\| UH, ee it Safe Deposit Bores ‘Vash. Sean’ & Trust. aoe | 14'Amer. 8, lf eens 105, TANY, 110N5. 5iL. & N. Ist ioe. ,/1091% 109% 109%, Pittsburgh. unknown origin, threes, -. Sg al ) ee 3b Set tr Pirate ox At hen nahe Rentals 37'Amer. 071% '1N73%4|107 |10734 . AVING BAN: ary tY, 8 Louis. & Nash. 7s, 11031, /1038 4 1034 1031 ripes, wrapped, Choice count, 4.50; = = Ke 17'Anaconda Conver 6s. 1953 bestn 105% | SS ePAlter on 5 McCrory Stores 514s, ; 10144 | 1015 1101. 4 sixes, ripes, wrapped, ‘Choice count, Tank of Bethesda..... ; 46'Anaconda Copper 7s. 11219,11191,11114%41119, > 9.00. Original Mexi ] b ! . : iiMan. Ry. 1st 4s, 1990 T114) ginals. exico, lug boxes,} , ark y 993). Al § oy »? |ripes and turning, wrapped, 7x7 count, a 0 re | a | ag St. By. 18, 1980 , | ‘2 ‘ mostly around 56.00; 6x ‘6 count, mostly ] 22° I vin rus 0. pt: ommerce & Savings. - .| ieee Gaon r s, 1943 1945 ae i102 dat ia iiarwe Past Washington eka nglo-Chilean : {101% | | | Potomac Savings % | . ; 17/Armour ¢é: Co 48, 1939 | 92 92 | 915, 1 ATS | Met. West Side Elev. 4s, a | 42 | 5.50. + Unconditionall P | 0 tee ss 911%! 90% 2\Mich. Cent. deb y 62nd Th * Cae. Sav. & Com’l.. 7 Armour é& C . 5148, 9: 91 90%! 91 | : : », 48, STRING BEANS——S 1" ake e Oldest Savings Institution in the District of Columbia wig sventh Street ge gee ae Oli S, 1935 110231 Bite. 1N3) | 110314 13'Midvale Steel 5s, 6 M98 10014 PS upplies an e CG \ Waited States .............18 At. T. & 8. F. gen. 48. 1995... ./ 9814| 9814) 981, iladiiwankes’ sen ea?3 100 7 108 a | "| mand lignt; market dull. | Most lor: uaranteed Year Cor. 15th and New York Ave. . 93341 9214 1\Milwaukee Elec. 5s, 1105 |105 1105 ;* . ; : ¥ ._ Washington Mechanics ... | 50 Cin. : l1'Milwaukee Elec. 5s, 103 M4, |108 % | 1% Ge be hampers, Green, few EHI Vn% FIRE INSURANCE. | 4s. 1 31|M.,St.P.&S.8.M. Ist cons. 45, 1938) o1%| O14 5| 9 ppg hens Pl senindhioka signal ND each 645% IN. ** American (300 SIA. C. L. & N. Col 4s, 1952 3M. StP.£8.8.M. cons. 5s, '38, + td 100% CUCUMBERS, eggplant, squash and SURED MORTGAGE PMROPAT. . . cs cco scccccceeclhTO ; - & Danville _ 4s, 194 9. i peppers—Supplies very light; too few BLOND of the Federal Se. sales reported to quote. , , > TD heey Rbsssavrsreseceine) & 27 ,- Curt & W. CARROTS—Supplies light and de- curity & Mortgage Com. ee eee eee TITLE INSURANCE. Columbia By | 26 - ‘Peal Estate .. (205 | Title & Inv. Co. of Md. com. | 55 Yyash. Cons’d Title Co. pfd.! 50 MISCELLENEOUS. __| sdall Corpn. 6s, 1940 | 99341 993, | 17/Montecatini Mining 7s, 1937..!107 {107 |106%|106% ) C the payment of principal ps ‘Farber & Ross, Inc., com...| a AF taee sdall Corp. 6s. 1940,” x-war.| 91 91%! 91 | 91% 2\Montana Powey 5s, 1943 11043, |1043, 110414 1041, ¥ ~ and interest. . Ooh na & Grave bed pfd. 108% Ayer aBell ‘Tel. of Pa fs "GC, 1960; "bas | B88 rite Fete: ‘I’iMontana Power 26, 3068 . |10134 '102 °}101 94 aye Located in the ‘ Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. C, allJé * VY ly, | , 4 , Commercial] Nat’) Co. pfd. «108 | Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s. ser. 2 1948. 119814 9108 gerdig sth, ¥ We Finance ye Shae ge MORT. es of —— and adjacent 1). C. Paper Mig. pfd...: 89 | 93 8\Berlin Elec. Elev. 6155, 1956...! 963q| 9834! ORI , | the t are uncon: uburbs in Montgomery and District Tat. Securities pfd.|103 ‘Berlin City Elec. 6% 951... | 97141 OT141 97 4, 97 s. 1961. 9912 932] 9937 ditionally poerorsend by Prince Georges Counties, Md. 92 , ue} My {101% 10144 mand light; market steady. Texas, pany is not only the safety S.M. 64s, ; : . Ist g. 4s, 1990 | 9 92 | 92 bushel baskets, mostly 2.25. Western. : ‘Hossa aoper , pr. lien 4s, B, 1962) 91% | 91% 92 | 015% lettuce crates, 3.25. assured by adequate secu: APPLICATIONS IN V ITED 11%4/111% 111 c. & T. Pr. lien 5s, A, 1962) 104%, | 1048, 10437 10434 BEETS—Supplies light and demand rity and the prestige of a jo4i! aais! 961 A) 811M.) K. & T.5% cu. ad. 5s, A, 67/107 1107 “1107 °|107 "| Iight;. market about steady, — Texas, ‘onservative company, but for LOANS on ) 5s, 1950...1106 1106 46\Mo. Pacific 5s, ser. F- 7... .(102% 10214102 % 1021 bushels baskets, bunched. 2.40 @2.50. tl li es S6‘1'8914| 89441 89141 Bor, | 92IMo. Pacific gen. 4s, | 8134] 81%4| 811%4| 8114 | _CAULIFLOWER—Supplles light and a9 Seereeenear: Geen IMPROVED PROPERTY 170% 100 4 1945, 1194 5/, 10\'Mo, Pac. Ist & ref. 5s, A, 1965./10314| 1103.19 |103 14 | 102) tee that actually insures a. ~ = “ - - a ee we -n e - —_- SRREReeRee’ ‘ " - ” — Federal Storage Co. pfd....\105 iF . ; 5s. 71936 serves LOL, 10114 (1011410914 vat "/ M the Equitable S yp -Am : Scenes +1103 ¥4 110854 1102141102 54, i | I quilable Surety Com, Federal- American rag com. 107 + ae. oF 110514 |105 14 11953411052 na +4; 951 4| 9 : ortgage oabs ‘ pany of New York, under {108 e | ears | re 1 zI1Na \JAAripnas i, 9344| 931%4| 93% | the supervision of the New | | ’ St a | 58, | 58.) | 57% | | 18 | JoBoston NY. Alt L- 4s 1085 «S84! 8219/ 8875/ 80% gore rosssroaiguon.| ll 52% and 6% ee ae 1 “08% IBkiyn. City R. R. 1st. 5s. 194i -.) 04341 95° 94 a3! 98 > eae Bie 914) 99 "| 991% ea arernce 2 O 11231 | - > we « £ 2G se Ha 3 es ; SSLIEIET hn, |10494 10494 |1049 171Belyn. Edison os. 2. 1949 ei 106% a5 eo 183 naa 3 New ees, ae 1952... 11094 11039 110% 11034 Use our long experience . B. nS 1041/1041 ) > Seen. Eran, ts. 2006 ai 5 op a | 89% 70” a O. Pub. Serv. ; . 1110034 '1003; 10034 |1002" and close co-operation in | f. & Wh's Go 50 Onion El. 5s, 1950... 5% 95%| 95 100% |1007%4'100%|1001- securing your Mortgage L wotMail this Coupon TORAY } & 1'g be nion s, 1 Ye 4 He, eee geal en 9314 | 931, | 931, h- aoe Oe! oe . Convention Hal taste ‘Bklyn, Un. El. 5s, 1950 OSA f | 83 & M. 10012 10014 11001 {Loans on business or resi- 5'Bklyn. Union Gas 55. 1945 .. 093 100 ie oo eet ont Orleans T. & Mex: 514s, 1954 .|105%4 1105 % |105% 105 dential property No ap. F eder al eat rane. 4s, 1998 95 | 96 | 95%4| 953, , Apply fo 11'Buff. R. & P. 414s, 1957 ........| 93 92%| 927, Ife. Quick d & H.R Ist. 2%s, 1997 .| 851 Vy praisa) fee. (Quick decisions. ¥. 6 & HR, deb. 4s, 1934 1 rt i, | Uy Security co Mortgage| H. L. RUST COMPANY RS Co 11 14 Bs 3% bos Ppa & Lothrop fd. {10814|..... 5'Bush Term. Bld. 5s, SOME. ss on 1041, i104, 10414 110414 oe PR A mM _ evt. deb, 68, 1935. . . "Chi, & St. L, 65, 198i° |)" ./10314 {103% [10314 |L031 aroscgnae Laan Paposmene 1412 K Street "NW. LOAN CORRESPONDENT . & St. L, 97 WAS HINGTON,D.C. SHANNON Sgr a toplage rapaa The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE Maturities 2 to 10 Years INTEREST t On - * -@Ex dividend. 3\California Petrol. &s, 1929 ...... ‘10014 110%14 ae Pate , : avuey Sugar 7s. 31942 shi O1 “110114 |101 |10114 ae NW, With warrants 3/Cam Mg le a 1982 109% 10912 11094410944 x pens | len National 414s. 1957... %4!101 {100% /101 beac NEW YORK GRAIN. a ee “4148. 1 1954 10034110034 "100% 10% azzzZ2ZZ27Z2z Aor — + ee OD oo * ereeree ba New. York, March 21 P.). 6'Canadian Nor. 7s, 1940 ........./116'%4 4/1165 116 ri dn T—Spot sieady. No. 1 dark ian Nor. 4145, 1935 ....... 9024! 9034) 904 | 9014 ring, c. 1. f. an Pac. deb, 4s .........{/109% ‘10032 |10037 11NN3, O32 1.58%; No. '2 mixed | _ ‘ central 4a 1959 ee 433 a5 | 85 , all ho | of Ga s Kapaa AGH nominal; No. 2 Manitoba, 1 of Ga. 6s, 1929 1101%4'10114 1 Tokay ral of New England ‘4s, 1961| 874! aah N—Spot steady. No. 2 yellow, | He Biss, 1929... . New York, atl rail, 1.221,; No. 3 iC ic det 5,190 S21 88M 8534 | 123 : Cc @-ee < "eta eas! er. No. 2 white, 70% g-4 2, Central R. R. of N. J J, 56,4981 HERA 116797 -6%% & Lucus. Inc one Neg Bod COMPANY of AMERICA 1435 K St. N.W. Phone: Main 2345 Nome iwi tine | 1001 15th Street N.W. Main 8100 Addrnmzzves os vomeseysosssenae .| 82 | 82 82 "1116 }11 eS 8015 4| : ey eae CPR AIWK AMINO RANGIOKMNS ~~ = -— Age — yznZz22222222 ——_ M4
Page 13
“= Cte fev THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928. ROBINS POUND HOPKINS, DEFEAT NATIONALS, COMPANY F BOWS TO CENTRAL, 30-28, IN TO URNE Tilden Beaten Red Sox Add Batting Punch Punks Hurler fl _ In Outfield; Expect to Leave In Davis Cup | Cellar in 1928 Pennant Race An effective WASHINGTON : atte «ee + @ -‘ThrillingRally ACTION IN SOUTH ATLANTIC TOURNEY AS CENTRAL WON llinndt-3scsc¢—==_=z=———— French and Woltz Yh oy : = S 3 a » 6 7 ae ee é ‘ at Hennessey i ri (umphs ciated with the teams in the Southern training camps, regarding Enter Finals in 145- : aoe ee - ¥ (ii | in Upset in 4 Sets os 8 BOE By JACK MALANEY . . | Five innings. make another effort to vacate the cellar berth this year, the addition of | Following is the fifth of a series of sixteen articles by ac- | credited baseball experts of sixteen leading newspapers, asso- Griffin Holds Dodgers ro prospects of the teams in the American and National | in Check for First Pound Class. Over U. Sd Capt. (Baseball Expert, Boston Post). | -~—- - | F3 ‘maxe anot Fla., March 21] Boston’s Red Sox, perennial last placers, will ~- as =e W oodlothians Defeat Indianapolis Aspirant ceveral new men so strengthening the club as to make the bosses feel sure Nats Held to 5 Hits; Herman Smashes Homer, Double. oe eee ee ‘ Pe Hid * ‘ wre > fis, ia ‘o : : that the Sox will be better than at last two other teams in the league in the | Bonds; 115-Pound 3 Eee Aa! 3k * : © | Proves Master of Vette | 1928 pennant race Manager Bill Carrigan got away to/is not young, but has given no sign in | Title to Boys Club. Tr. at x ie, Hi5 7 | f : ) : mee rspoeeigy ik 7 | eran in Exchanges. a bad start last ‘eason, but after au training camp that he hasn't a lot | | Fourth of July his work began to |} : of baseball left in him yet. siianinasiteigmisieshtintatialiniali | fruit. The Sox almost played at With the exception of old reliable Ira Flagstead, the Sox have a whole i new flock of outfielders. Ken Williams | By FRANK H. YOUNG John Hennessey, young Indmap- | * young infield, and greatly improved will play left and Flagstead center. In (stall Correspondent of The Post.) olis net star, proved too much | ™! pitching staff. (right will be Denny Williams, pure | AMPA Fla March 21.—Two big bie tue Gath Will Stitan here Hi vork this spring has not been| chased from the Mobile cluh, of the) innings a Ps netted four a feature singles match o difficult. He had an infiel tart| Southern Association. Denny was up| eo ruined ha Waahifietan Cup tryouts and defeated | With { ame men who finishe he | with the Sox in 1924 and 1925 and : with the Brooklyn oe. country’s first ranking player by 92 season again taking thelr - li ce | there isn’t any seemingly real answer : sari this afternoon SF Ga 6%. O44 court. vith ne ne, possibly ex: ing Buddy j|why he was let out. A sure-fire fielder, 8 to 3 Thev cause a §s 5 ia line-up.|he always has hit well, his averages oi rp oie Icy tes- MP as in the Southern League the past two ,. oe ae Clarence Griffin Sov’ of %°7 lacked punch, years being over the .350 mark. He i: wt lding the visitors scoreless for had nobody on the team who ticketed for the other regular berth }|,., irames, but Paul Hopkins took *1¢e ‘ iclip the last two months of the season. Ga.. March 21 (A = ‘arrigan succeeded in getting together the final three seconds of play spelled victory for Central and defeat for Company A, of Hyattsville, and that game was typical of the con- - tests in the South Atlantic tournament under the auspices of The Washington * Post, which was resumed last night at -the Arcadia. | *¥ van , lie? Basketball fandom thronged the spa- zr ae ¥ | Filden is captain of the American team. cious hall last night to attend the fea- ; Nek e : e match was vigorously contested Phe ture games of The Post’s tournament : throughout, Tilden showing his can-} They ‘and were rewarded with as thrilling, ’ non-balt ove yee, WO good advantage at) could be relied on to come through to complete a trio of ball hawks the sixth and lasted only two ; gripping encounters as ever were played Imes, but failing to maintain sufficient with a needed hit. There also was | The infield of Phil Todt at first, Bill | ;, sing the game.away Gia + in this city. Two championships have ) . Shin aly teadiness with it to stop his aggres- a void in the oufield, as Carrigan Regan at second, Jack ‘Rothrock at | US interval. He walked six men and *now been decided in the tournament } M4 RY . ive oppenent scldom had the same outer gard- short and Bill Rogell at third is the B hits, Herman getting two— with six teams struggling for the re- . : e ; Be ahs Si iti On © I the thi ig i}}’’ ers in the succeeding series Like- one Carrigan developed last summer with two on base in the ; maining three Washington titles and : : aa os e: * sr pea ns Sey oz lipped over h rast ervice on three wise was the eatching not all that The only ‘man who has not shown to KUL nd a double, which scored three, the right to meet the Baltimore cham- : P c , . Sos ; ‘er ge ; - was in doubt until the final seconds, FACTS OF TOURNEY | LE j k ] } EXHIBITION GAMES ayed a backstroke that was exceed- i a0 field, sendu Mann!| Jumping Joseph Dugan, veteran third; creasing this advantage by two ‘ Central won the game with a brilliant igiy effective, which helped him win} a he late witl the run ‘ sacker, had a perfect day at bat and} more runs in their half. That the scoring drive late in the final period gis" | OF SIN¢ i A TR ver the hicagoan; 6—2,; 7—9, 8—6.| cave ¥ at ae AEDS knocked out the first Yankee homer of | score was rot tied was due to the which overhauled an 8-point lead of the YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. | (Associated Press.) : over tact Sine Cilae the season in the fourth inning. In| fact that Lanecroft failed to touch ers 599 on . dae : ae mieten |S “tT . rnol , : ' eee: P ch Nesey ee ewe Cree his other three appearances a 1¢ | hir ace . —_ : Hyattsville team to tie the score just a 115-POUND CLASS (CEFINALS), Boys; HORSES os \t \uburndate, bt. | ie - he spared forme! al ar, of he ostonial apparently had the plate Dugan’ got - gitar aan a arch oe ( = ss Spang inning ) few minutes before Nee sank the de-/ Ciyp Standards, 21; Jewish Community | Ro 9 Ar dag eae Sit. aee. A : why , . 2. best ray Brown,; game sewn up with a five run rally in| gouble ” Roe nag Meme siete’ aceal second to home cisive roal. | ‘pf 7. a "7 e = . . o : : } t} . icy] | } T 1g? ; lit “- : ¥ ry - . as 7 *? . | . 5 sins e. The 2 yeecdy Company F Quintet set Dene, Fe 3 Lyons, Danev, Powers and Perkins; Another a eA Rs a ‘ ceca bu | the Giants refused | Of the “big three” Hornsby was the haiti the Wi elles cake ‘the battle nia 145-POUND CLASS (SEMIFINALS) — Alien, Cantrell and Dixon. S ewesninen hanes a in a oe Yn ys ‘f paca ndnas : Three singles and a sac-| only one to get a hit, a single in the This inning, by the way, Was an un- ; ave } allie, ’ ) . ses. 2 r me JET, Jb os 'rifice scored two runs to tie the score, | sixt] ‘ore sore fr 0 ; : 1a i aa the Central aggregation was always Woltz, 32; Alexandria Roses, 28; (extra Maryland’ Ss Ban oni | At St. Petersburg. Fla. mA Sansa: itv. a pre Ti) }. When! then Ott settled the matte ee oe a son Moore from second and | usual one, in that the Dudgers bene- able to call upon its experience and period. ) 4 | Boston (N) ... OO OOTOOO— 2 G& 2 |The beat Johnny Docg ' ul count, |fited from a double and single, . yet USB aiy Sioa Pipe ta pote 145-POUND CLASS (SEMIFINALS)— St bl f O / M New Vork (A) ....100 100 11Ix— 5 & 0 ? |nheither scored and none was left. Ty- reserve strength, especially in its gal- French A C., 25: Business High, 22 aote O ! an Hovt, Pipgras, Collins and Grabowski: | J | I - ! a ° 'son, first up, fanned: Bancroft doubled lant comeback in the final quarter. pener cg cane gered ERR . . | Jones, Morrison, Goldsmith, Taylor wt Wilmer Allison, of ODNSON to gh ave C NSOX Rally to Win and after the latter had f: oa tata , l NLIMITED ( LASS (SEMIFINALS) Stirs Race Circles \ rhan | oot ison, of the | niversityv { - 7 champion, also scored a. three-set p a omot OW) 2 ter OOKIC CAaKeCTIIS : , ONE-HANDED toss by Pete Nee in RES SORES : se \ecotea ne y ‘ . r ates A UGUSTA, Seah : > til ) California straight sets, 14 12, 6—4, 6—3. : picked the runner off first base. ‘ Yo ‘ » miner Th ' ~ 7 a) mais) - _ . vill a) : ” , ’ Y _h 7} ‘ ) out to a %-4 lead in the opening, UNLIMITED § ¢ LAS: (se mifinal: ) Keading (1) 100 000 001— victory over Krank XX, Shields, of Jacksonville, Fla., March 21 (A.P.) Wichita Falls, Texas, March 21 (A.P.). | The Dodgers never threatened nor but distance shots from beyond | Woodlothians, 48; Bond’s Whirlwinds, | Philadetphia CN). .000 600 100 Np ' Walter Johnson, pitcher- nager t] an 2n had a m: } | . ew York, national junior cham- netitgte se: hg baa . pitcher-manager of the | fulogio “Speed” I } Y: isc even had a man on base until the fifth, the five-m: lefe ef ¢ + , 26 Parks, Rouprich and Sengstoc ‘: : W il : ve : , eyed IR 10S HpeeaG suque, San Francisco : BAP ie ive-mnan «ae ense 0 ompany ). EW YORK. March 21 The tion flouehbyv. Benge and Wilson pion, 85—6, 6—1, 6—3., Newark a irs, under observation in de th |when two walks and an error by oie emtes pulad. 35 th 36, ot pc iebaeegey leg ceanaen N : f 1 Ma yoniegt Pate ac ag Rr ee — | a local hospital for an intestinal infec- | S@2/PTO Pitcher, was christened with a/ Griffin, filled the sacks with two out » Ce swanlitec « a ” ‘ a Oo 1@ Marviante tacing Commls- | ae ” stint iste a 24 nan carts “ry aig witetr Nahe e he : ae ts . pn ; Lie f : Wash the Centralites ahead, 12 to 10, at 1:39 O'CLOCK — 145-POUND CLASS sion in barrine the horses of bis Wichita her’ a. , | ra sets in the afternoon matche LION, rood condi ion. ve] hower of base hits when he made his| This put 1t up to Doak, who fouled . > ; . . } ' ‘ AA ; Ne) | { = P eons 4 ’ ce ; ; ii y c } lA — in) () ut » 4 aft . | ¢ rr Cas 1. ta f half time, (finals)—-Woltz vs. French. I F’. Sinclair from tracks in thal \ Y Balt Or iD 500 800 100 . non ’ rae a erin a “5 he start ‘on the mound for the Chicago | tO. Blue for the third out. _--- al y ‘ | : . Sree . a . 1, i7 ha T. ” The final half was a nip-and-tuck $:30 O'CLOCK — UNLIMITED CLASS | State on account -of the “widespread Luque, Connally and Berg; Payne, oe - br ne Sage 2 meres 'q {Said today. He wi Pinging MP gee’ ai W ite Sox, the Sox bes barely manag- | Rat goss ve pligge Pa had htt os : : & oo ~ es - . 2 (finals) Central VS. Woodlothians. notoricet ” esult i the ° iad Aree aig : . 4s ' ‘ i W al Lco (>! a iV Colt cy Bass ; ' r ' store me a8) overcome an -run lead and | il rouvdies. ava eeney urnec €m ‘affair, with the lead changing no less re io be 190-POUND CLASS | “ncaa AN = u = > I e " m wish Estelle and Lapan. i} but did not Keep a large gallery from (Beach home for th oan week vin over Wichita Falls, 11 to 9 back as fast as they showed at the ‘than seven times. Shortly after the ‘nate nt a nes unity Center vs.|like ab ene agg ‘Rew vans we ) At Bradenton, Fla . {staying until the finish. John McGraw | TomP Oe ta a. iet, before | Luque Jabored through three innings | Plate in the three innings he tolled —_——_ als)- wis ommunity Ce rvs. | like a ynbshell in New rk racii ‘ aii ; ai nt aces Shas tal .. “fi sD ire ing his cl age « > a : CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 3 De I ete . | circle bee iv. and out of th t . Aas N. ¥. CN. L.).. ..001 2530 G06— ? 3; and a galaxy of his New York Giant oe Us clu |without mishap, but the locals drove | %Ut it was different when * ~ak. took ‘, Ti . oo. j x >. i te | ) tr da wile : arris, Sisler and Goslin in succession ne ve i | ome | buted a wild pitch and three bases | Harris, Sis NZ sg t Sinci Ifegan, Cummings, Spohtcer; Morris, In tomorrow’s test rounds Jones will|™ ie tuns, 0 On, on balls. Even the veteran relief | metted one run, while the Nats added That Sinciair will sell faNCOCAS | WWifkon ; 5 anaes lay Coen ‘0 will . Dn. i Special to The Washington Post. and Hoffman, Berry. poi Brown meet Chandler W ‘ > f e | ° eq | twirler, “Rubber rage Con? to more to their total in the fifth . £9 arnt , 00 ul onnally, had ‘ ; “— es on it and retire from the turf. | At San Franciseo, Calif, K. Bi it. “1 , hat the Jockey Club will take no/| Pittsburgh CN.) 0. Q0000 1o—2 8 I or hea : or niieon and Shield vali | ere dericksburg, Tex., March 21 (A.P.), . ux ” 2 somes s8 atityes Judge, Fuice's \I . | n° ‘ i. . . aw S. Francis. (C.) 0014002 0\—7 18) 3 not play in the singles, but will par-|' A home run with the bases full, } P} ; "¥ vf -'T ‘hi single and Harris’ sacrifice fly. cl ] , ar > t Ai rses ro aan . 1 : 2 . ‘ . tha ' . ‘tr . . ‘ ; 4 Cc . —_—— W ly Ue, | a i n to al le Sinciair horses trom Grimes. Dawson. Peery and Smith, !/ ticipate in the doubles. The former; Dutch Holland, broke up a pitchers’ l at S L08C ur d ere } New York tracks ! It did not take long for Harris to ‘ kK. and Shields in turn will have One ior | the Detroit Tigers on the way to a 10 | Game to k rrsco Club discover that this was not Hopkins’ x MEN'S WEAR mgs: Raspes Womens. a6 Pe «sca, Detroit (A ‘amar te 5004 ~1—1012 4% partner against Jones and Doe¢ | to 1 victory over the San Antonio Texas} Sa) Froncisc , day, for he immediately loaded the Park this morning among the throng | ¢ antonio (T.L.)000001000— J g 2i: » paehats today San rancisco, Calif., March 21 bases by walking the first three 4 est yf trainers, Owners and track attaches | “sSuilivan, Hubbell, Sorrell and Shea,| @ oo tn the eichth. when the bases agciin (A.P.).-—Tne Pittsburgh Pirates lost men to face him. After Bisson- = vyathered for the morning workouts, ‘or: . ‘j Semifinals Re es . ; , st PoP | ; : Gooch: Jacobs, Ferguson and Vargas, will pair with Brown to mect Chandler | bettle in the seventh inning and started | The Maryland ban on the Sinclair : Hargrave; Newman, Hinkle, Agricola and i were filled, Red Hargrave duplicated their third straight game to the San| Mette cracked out a long sacrifice (INCORPORATED) ane oe am Pere ae: Sewanee Sapmrees eke’ hae | W » s Net » Pl. Holland’s pe rformance. Charlie Wade Francisco Seals in an exhibition series fly, Herman crashed * home Tam brne Maryland commission was the sub- 1} omen’s et ay also hit a homer for the Ticers here y hen t,] ] al the way to the running track in ; ha me ional League champions could do little | the Harris-to-Gillis-to-Sisler. combina- and George D. Widener income tax _— _ Lenox, and Miss Edith Sigourney, Bos-| — ‘ound to Be Deac At Gulfport— RK. HE, | ‘Cleveland ....... 0OO0OL4OTOLO—s & 1 Brookline, Mass., March 21 (A.P.).— The Seals ee Columbus . HOOLONOOOS1—F 6 LT) yg, rene this was based on the = law tuckeve, Underhill, Brown and Stahl- Mrs. Alfred H , With the offerings o7. the coast league | tion ended the round by turning in a we ; ; . ton, emerged from stiff competition to- Los Angeles, March 21 (A.P.).—What|hurlers, Jacobs and Fergus "he | ac , lawsuits decided at Washington, 3 f M ck’s . R kk S : ky 5 ee See | ee . : suson. The | double play. Doak retired the Nats in ' f ” O aCK S OO MICS day as semifinalists in the women’s na-{| seemed to have been a double knock- | Seals collected hits freely off the Pi- ah m in which it was held that racing |. . ed | O les : tional indoor tennis singles champion-/| out in a friendly boxing bout between | tate pitchers, Grimes, Dawson and | and breeding comprised a business, ammer IY rio CS | ships on the Longwood covered courts|two students in the University of Peery, and that losses suffered by a tax- | ; 2] eee ste | Southern Californ'a Gymnasium turned order in their half. | Herman again solved Hopkins’ | enigma in the seventh when four more ‘ : : : Auburndale, Fla., March (A.P.).— : “ . | alien runs were scored. With twa out paver in the operation of this busi- . ener He ' fe | Miss Blake, seeded second, had the, to tragedy last night when it was found Brother of =: ’ M » and the -bases full as. a result of ness were deductible from income The Baltimore Orio'tes in the ee na- | closet call when her Longwood Club | that one of the boxers was dead. : y oore Bluege’s error a sacrifice. a safe bunt tional League triumphed over the Phil- | Mate, Mrs. W. H. Shedden, had the} The dead b er was Michael Carna- R | qaCce | and a ralk H : d d a 1 | adelphi: ‘ties for the se 'mateh point on her racquet before} kis 2 akersfie | eC eiecase ankees 7 a walk, Herman dropped a Gouble eS adelphia Athletics for the sec pose time |; Mate I acd re is 20, of . »akerstfield, a ‘sophomore, “ to short right which scored three runs This comment held that when the this Spring today. rolling up a 10-to-2 | Miss Blake rallied and took the match. His opponent, Philip Bromley, 19, of | St ” - P ’ . Petersburg, Fla:, March 21 (A.P i ‘a = ng “1o=to-2 | Mi a ; : St, ert A.P.).| He registered the fourth on Riconda’s | Sinclair horses were entered in Mary- score and thumping three young Mack- » ot, id. Los Angeles, was unconscious for anj|Nudie Moore, recruit pitcher, and single. Clark, who took up the Brook- land stakes, some of them two years men pitchers, : ‘Ss. Hubbard was forced to three | hour and 45 minutes. /younger brother of “Sinker Cy” Moore, | lyn hurling in the Nats’ half, walked , for the Futurity, and others for The .Orioles banged out ten hits off io , 0 win her match from Mrs. The boxers, both welterweights,| is the first of the Yankees to feel two, but manager to escape uns¢ather ithe Preakness, both $50,000 added fix- | Johnny Lyons, Chief Dancy and Pow- Charies F. Aeschlimann, visiting from] pounded each other for three rounds.|the ax. Secretary Mark Roth an- : ’ . DP wee tures. as well as for the Dixie and ers. yc rs - tournament, stroked 1 a 6— a . : i , a. club of clair, a binding contract was formed. ijk ormer Mate Beats (O ament, stroked her way to a 6—3,| tumbled on their faces. HOP ON HOPKINS ae Scobie —3 victory over Mrs, Golda Gross, of the Southeastern League,’ on Option. ee ere 4.21. . B: : y2%q¢ | San Francisco, while Miss are, geek Gallagher Knocks Out I hils by a. ase bhit raced through her match with Miss| BROOKLYN. ee Sp ET ay ie Rosamond Newton, of Brookline, with- | Tyson, cf. Winter Haven, Fla., March 21 (A.P.) . Ze Bancroft, ’ | ’-!out the loss of a game Let % Ze Bad’ O’Connell in 1 Round | “chicken” Hawks, former Philadelphia | Ut, the loss of a game. : 7 on Hendrick, The semifinals tomorrow will bring | ‘ ‘ National League first baseman, gave : | Bissonette. Special to The Washington Post: ae 4 2-to.-] | Mrs. Chapin and Mrs. Hubbard together | e oof ithe Reading Internationals a 2-to-1], : : esegy ee fot dai i. Ss U Si | Herman, rf. Norfolk, Va., March 21.—-Marty Gal- | victory over his old teammates today, rMlhsoged i lad — Blake and | S eser es, arris ays Biconds, 2b. lagher, Washington, D. C. heavyweight, When he lined out a double in the 6s Sigourney tn the over. | Freizan. 3b. ninth inning that sent Everett Scott, ay Nee scored a one-round knockout over Jack ls m 9 t Henline, ¢. former American League star, home| lk ‘ “- o, B *pAale & McWeenes O'Connell, of New York, after one} with the winning run. ari ell S 274 I aks y. 7 Pa . ' - pe ° Doak, PP. ....- minute of fighting tonight before the All Records in Golf Simons, Kloza Lose Out in Race for Outfield ag nko sat eet ever saw a boxing $15,000 LaGorce Open Chicago, March 21 (A.P.).—Record Berths; Griffith Demands Greater Support Totals "3 27 18 match in this City. s ~ scores in national open golf champion- uN 58 6 38 8. 6 27 Tt Gallagher’s victory was convincing To Be Annual Event |ships do not come closer than four at Games From Tampa Fans. wae e 1. PO, Ack as \.cll as speedy. « Tie young Washing- Miami Beach, Fla., March 21 (A.P.). | Strokes of the remarkable total made Ganzel, rf. 0. tcn heavyweight started after his man | ‘The $15,000 La Gorce open golf tour- | by John Farrell, of New York, in win- | Harris, 2b. from the opening gong and sent the | nament, which closed yesterday with ning the Miami Beach open meet on |New Yorker down for the count of | the most brilliant round of major tour- La Gorce links with 274 for 72 holes, | Special to The Washington Post, Although | nine with a short left hook. Arising, | nament play on record, will be an an- and his final round yesterday of 20- O’Connell ran ‘into a straight right | nual fixture, Carl G. Fisher, Miami 33-63 on a par 71 course has probably | which Gallagher had poised and the | Beach development operator, who spon- | Hever been duplicated. RR. H.PO. ALE. pee ae ( Ris = _e* ww iw wow =< ~~ 8 SP ey () 0 . a bye ian pt tas G0 ms sl gadeosnceenss . *-* -~ - - “~~ = = ** — Catcher Bennie ‘Tate AMPA, Fla., March 21.— Manager was back in action at this morn- Harris stated tonight that he ine’ . ' g’s practice » " practically has decided on Foster et, ce, feeling none the PRINCETONE Translates University Preferences Into Smartly Styled Suits A special group of suits that translate the University. man’s likings into smart and youthful fashions. Gentlemanly, above all, with the correct amount of “studied adit ference.” Blues and grays; $ 5 () fine wear-resisting worsteds. Tailored by STEIN-BLOCH referee’s toll over O’Conne!''! was a mere formality. . The bout tonight. was one of three for Gallagher.before he mckes his.sec- ond appearance in New York at Madi- son Square Garden on May 4. 32 Gridmen Report For Practice at G. W. ‘ ‘ Thirty-two candidates reported to Coach H. Watson Crum for spring football practice at George Washing- ton University, which was started \yes- terday afternoon and will continue until the Easter holiday period. After the helidays practice will be resumed for two or more weeks.., Faced with. the stiffest. schedule ever »ndertakin by u Colonial eleven, Coach Crum is laying particular stress upon the spring practice. drills. In addition to the men of last year’s’ Heency and Johnny Risko. arsity squad it is expected that all | payers of last year’s fresniman squad will participate in the dally drills dur- | c enh forfeit Seranndne W hen cha!- ing the next two _weeks. Tne squad | will practice at_Potomac.Park, = ~ Amission, sored the event, announced today, Mamaroneck, N. Y., took top money. Godfrey Challenges Tunney to Title Bout | | tourneys, although he gained none of 'the major titles. In none of these did 'he exceed 296, while his best was 279 | chalianent rine Tunney rai a heavy- weight championship battle, fought this summer. Godfrey’s manager grams to Promoter Tex Rickard and the New York Boxing Commission. To the promoter was extended an in- vitation to promote the contest. the commission Dougherty demanded i that the negro heavywéight’s name be placed: first on the list of Rebengs he addressed tele- Dougherty advised the commission he ) lenges are filed with the boxing come The records of the.major open meets are: Unitec States open, Chick Evans at Minikahda * 1916, 286; British open, Bobby Jones at St. Andrews, 1927, 285; | Western open, Walter Hagen at High- land (Indianapolis), 1926, 279; Cana- | dian open, Douglas Edgar at Hamilton. 1919, 278. Last year, Farrell won eight open for four rounds. In the national open at Oakmont last year, all he won was first prize for the pest dressed golfer. His 1927 victories were: Metropolitan open, 296; Pennsyl- vania open, 295; Philadelphia open, 292: Wheeling open (36 holes), 146; Eastern open, 286; Massachusetts open, 285; Chicago open, 285; Shawnee open. 279. ¥. M..C. AL YS. DUAIE PRUE Bladensburg, Md., at 8 o'clock in the, 4 “Babe” Ganzel and Emil “Red” Barnes as his utility outfielders for the coming season. “It is still possible that either of the others will make me change my mind,” Boss Bucky added, “but I hardly think so. I am going to look at both Simmons and Kloza in games before a definite decision, but I think that Bornes and Ganze!} are the two best of the four.” Sammy West. unless he is unfor- tunate in having a setback, has shown Harris that he is the most promising for the regular berth in the middle field. His ailing leg, which has been thoroughly tested, seems to be normal again. West seems to be just as good a hitter as his rivals for the job, pos- sibly the best fielder of the group. while he has one of the best throwing arms in any baseball outfield. He gave ‘another samph of his ability in this. Teepe: *t in the second inning of yestcr- “cay’s same with the Robins when his fhe Y M C. A. Basketball ‘Tcam | - will mect the Dixie Pig Quintet, of | e* the time, this out- was important, Asx? gymnasium, ” | iar nen from deen center nailed Har- rreaves a third. As tie score was tied ' Reading internationals here tomorrow | = Van -Graflan and Klem, Hime ce asain tes. re worse from the blow on the head he received yesterday at the hands of Pitcher Tom Zachary, he will be unable to work in any games for several days, as his right ear is so bruised that he is unable to don a mask, With “Muddy” Ruel far from ready | and Catcher Pete Cooper gone, this puts it distinc.ly up to Hugh McMul- len, now known as “Babe” since his “Ruther” of yesterday. In order to help out, Lewis Twoomey, former Georgetown receiver, has been reengaged until Tate is ready for action | (iii. to sisler, Riconda to Bancroft to again or until Ruel reports himself as being available. “Muddy” is working | hard each day, but is having his usuel spring worry with his arm. He his been tola to nurse it along by easy) aves , » | Sslages and no doubt will be on the ot Griffin, 2 in 5 innings: of Hopk job as usual in most of the regular games. The ‘Nationals ‘will’ entertain the D,ON PAGE, 16 CORRMI. McMullen, C. ececcecee Griffin, D. eeweeeeeee Hopkins, DP. ssceeeree Brown, p- ee+eeeeeeee@ | 2Klowa erscvccecocece tKloza @#eeenvenereeenseee ee Sevewusces-se : ald 3-3 *Batted for McWeeney it the seventh. *Batted for Hopkins in the eighth, tKloza batten for Rice in the eighth. Brooklyn 00000 y 40 0—8 Washington .. 0001200 00—3 Two-base hits — Bancroft, Hermar. Three-hbase hit—Gillis. Home run— ‘flerman. Stolen base—Bissonette, ' Gee rifices — Harris, Bissonette; Bane Double plays — Hopkins to Harris to Kissonette. Left on bases— age 93 = Washington. 5. First base on balls— Off Griffin, 2; off Doak, 1; off Hopkins G6; off Clark, 3; off Brown, 3. its—O NicWeeney, 0 in 3 innings: off in 3 innings; off Clark, O in 3 In ‘in 2 innines: of Brown, O in ? FY nings, Struck out—Byv Griffin, 2: e Hopkins. ~; by Brown, t; by MceWee y by Bouk, tl. Winning pitches % pe A pitcher—Hopkins, | e-—-L.hour-55 minu
Page 14
onard Rides Heady Race On Winner Veneita M. Scores in F ourth After Much Jostling at Start. O’Brien’s Hogarty Is Victor in First; Half | of Field Is Left. EFFERSON PARK, New Orleans. March 21 (A.P.).—W. J. Salmon’'s silks were borne to victory in the Scheinuk Handicap, a mile and 70 yards | gaiiop, when Black Friar, with Leonard up, led home the field in the feature event of the day. He ran the distance in 1:43 3-5, and defeated several Louisi- ena Derby candidates. Elizabeth was second and Beauregard third. This race was a public try-out for the derby cligibies, but not one per- formed apywhere near derby form. Beauregard jumped away to a fast lead whiie Biack Friar was in close quar- ters in the run around the lower turn. However, Leonard rode a heady race. He eased back Black Friar and then shot him up on the inside, but he was again biocked at the far turn. How- ever, Leonard brought the colt to the Outside, closed gamely, and won going away by two lengths. Elizabeth took the place by half a length. Grand Bey, favorite, won the sixth race by a length and a half from Traps, with Jennifer third. Grand Bey took the lead in the stretch and won nicely in hand. He paid $4.80. T. W. day when his colt, Hogarty, with Rich- ards. in the saddle, scored in a drive over Bill Henry, with third. Hogarty was away running and his early advantage practically gave him the race. The start was made out of the starting gate and it was poor. Half of the field was left. Hogarty opened a wide lead and won in a drive by haif a length. Biil Henry took the piace by four lengths from Queen Royal. Focus, fresh from his victories at Havana, made good at the first ask- in; when he landed the second event, a 6-furlong sprint. It took his very best effort to defeat Aromatic with In- fanta third. Focus displayed good speed and quickly raced Duff's Time into def t but at the stretch he ran out. However. Dellow brought him back in and he finished gamely won by a length. place by a head. A very cheap ficld of maiden 3- year-olds and up competed in the third event over the mile and 70 Yards route, and it was won by Isoard, which paid $45 for a $2 ticket. Mascarra was second and Rule Brittania third. lIseard took the lead on the stretch turn and won by half a length. Mascarra finished a length and a half ahead of Rule Brittania. In one of the roughest races of meeting Venetia M., with Root gained the purse in the fourth race, a 4'4-furlong sprint for 2-year-olds. Royal Ruby finished second and Lans- quenet third. Just aftcr the start there was Much crowding in which My Word, Giacial, Helen Dean and Harmony were knocked out of contention. Venetia M. drew away to win by two lengths. Roy- al Ruby held on to save the place by two lengths from Lansquenet. Jubal Early won the final race by a half length from M Eva, who beat Theo. Fay a head for the place. TIA JUANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; w#ilowances; for L-year-olds. | ¢Black Hills....110 7 #Djins 2 *Geoanded 118) § 4A Audrey §........107 4 Lydia B........107'10 tBunker 5 Mister K.. .110 11 Ranee 6 Wrench .... 110) vladel entry. iChristensen entrr. $Viau Stable entry. “Palmwoods and Northway SECOND RACE—Five purse, $800; claiming; Lhe Up, purse, Hillis... ll Stables eutry. and one-balf furlongs: for 3-year-olds and up- 108\10 *Frank *& 104; 11 Weathervane 109/12 *Acquitts od 17/15 *Circuit 12/14 Lemon Seth.... & May Baker... . 29.15 *Mickey Free...116 . *Swift Lady “110 16 *\Mary Maud Carr 10% & *Handsome Star.192,17 Mary 10 9 *Sedce 104/18 Regular ° TRIED RACE—One avd one-quarter “miles? purse, $800; cluiming; for 4-year-olds and up- ward. *Zing 2 *Rura!l Gossip... 3 Davis Jr.. 4 Snowden 7 h% Al Porter.... 1 1071 9 Rurber *Spear Shot 100,10 *Mint Black Mask.....15/) 11 *Olive Bunn. . VIZ *Curler . *Old Faithful....100 15 Sea Green Ben Kripp......106 14 *Evelyn *Alice Loraine... 98.15 Scarlet *Bramton 109 FOURTH RACE—Clubbouse course: purse $800; claiming; for 4-yearolds and upward. | James B. Brown. tty 8 Herdsman 2 Glassful z Wee Girl. 4 Queen Bess... 5 Combat .... §& Conclusive 7 Klickitat Bill, Juice ‘1D. > *Ask Him. 114 106 Srowno. Fugler.. Epipraior > .100 “400! 10 Singapore an 190 09 12 Sweet and Lew. ae “snalta Oeate Rum. ..111'14 Miss Fountain... FIFTH RACE—Clubhouse course; purse, S800; claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward. My Daddy S Lake Rovk 1ut % Air Castle... ‘10 Mati’? * C‘ontluente 6 Maurice hae ag 111 13 5 ‘oalesvenve 7 Old BKroadvw: ..111)14 Billy SIXTH RACE—One and one-quarter miles; purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- ward. Chiapas . 113) Teunessee : 108) Shoeshine ...«..-+ 97 | Speato : mi aad Bug shes. esas Mont SEV ENTE HOO: allowanves: lata Minnesota ...e.. 97 } Indian Tales....11fi Rock Bomb. eee ed li Heatherrale * Supervisor Marenco ix furlongs; purse. ear-olds and OPW er a rt tu Rose o> G FShasta Pantayges.10) 7 Frank G ove 416. Pat HA >6ors *"- Menke... a 4 Polita 1 tPantaces EIGHTH $800: claiming: 1 ®Brrn Pear 2 Jack Knight . Foe e* it AC nt lubhouse for course; purse, 4-year-olds and upward. 0 8 *Merry Man... . 105) 10 *Betty Maloney..197 *Modo hogar 7 11 Go Gold......+-310 3 $Belle K........107|12 *Betty Star.....104 ..109/13 *San Carlos.....1 yoTlds *Coffield : wae RACE—One and one-sixteenth purse, $900; claiming; for 3-year-olds *eeeeeee 197.5 Palole . 2 Watch the Time 111;)6 *Shasta Neg # *)wrenaMareellia 10° 7 Dr tlark, 4 *LIberty 103 Apprentice atlowance Weatber, clear; track 2105 106 claimed. {ust RKREANES DRILL St NDAY. The T. T. Keane Baseball Team has reorganized for the coming season and will hold its first practice on Sunday gn the Sale street and Missour! avenue HORNING oO a Ne Watches, pds Jewelry ‘ (Chicago) O’Brien put over his usual “good thing” in the first race to- | Queen Royal | and | Aromatic took the| i | lead and drew _THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘THURSDAY. MARCH 22, 1928. RIAR DEFEATS FAST FIELD AT JEFFERSON é Ist Race 2d Race bud Race 4th Race Sth Race POST’S CONSENSUS: OF CHOICES AT JEFFERSON ith Race PARK jth Race Collyer Collyer’s Kye Dandy Phil Sport. Blues Fuss Sir Barley Candy Pan Foxmore Mr. Kirkwood Hill Seth Bottom Dollar rig. Wing Il Mickey TD Orestes TI Geo. Rose Dr. Cardenas atuxant Vendeuse Denny Cooney The Orleanian Villager Ketch High. Chief Louisville Times Associated Press Dandy Phil Rosa Sweep ‘uBsS Queen Amario Sir Barley Dell Evans Gad Il. and Nash. I... Rubinstein Pig. Wing II Mickey D Orestes If I'atuxant lr. Cardenas Crossco The Orleaniau Cassie Vendeuse Villager Drama High. Chief titzgerald N. YY, Telegraph Fu Roert. Blues de Auswer Sir Barley Candy Pan itlen Life Mickey D Vig. Wing IL Step Along Bottom Dollar dine Richu Patuxant Dr. Cardenas Crossco Vendeuse The Orleanian Cassie Policeman Day Villager High. Chief Hermis N. ¥. Telegraph Sport. Blucs Dandy Phil Rosa Sweep Sir Barley Lady Herbert Queen Amario Bottom Dollar Mr. Kirkwood Gad DP Ww ‘ing If ‘ke Srusten it Crosseo Dr. Cardenas Patuxant Vendeuse The Orleanian Cassie Villager Policeman Day Drama Sharpshooter N. ¥. Telegraph Dandy Phil Fuss Sport, Blues Sir Barley Lady Herbert Queen Amario Mr. Kirkwood Bottom Dollar iad Micker D Pig. Wing II Orestes Il Crossco Dr. Cardenas Capt. G. Foster Vendeuse Denny Cooney The Orleanian Villager Drama Voliceman Day 7 Ll Rio Rev iunning Horse Dandy Phil Bill Phillips Sport. Blues Sir Barley Candy Pan High Life iad 1. & Nash. Il.. Rubenstein Step Along Mickey DD Dig. Wing 11 Dr. Cardenas Geo. Rose Mysterious Vv wane Divot v in Orleantian Voliceman Day Villuger Botech N. Y. Handicap Kacing Form Sport. Blues Rosa Sweep Noirette High Life Sir Barley Lady Herbert Step Along . & Nash. Mr. Kirkwood Mickey D Paturtant Lady Vartridge Dr. Cardenas Capt. G. Foster Vendeuse The Cossack Denny Coouey Villager Sincerely High. Chief Sweep Racing Dandy Phil Sport. Blues Form Bill Phillips High Life Sir Barley Lady Herbert Bottom Dollar Gad Mr. Step Along Pig. Wing II Kirkwood Mickey D ('rossco Dr. Cardenas Patusant Vendeuse Cassie The Orleantan Villager loliceman Day High. Chief Budd Racing Form Volsel Rosa Sweep High Life Sir Barley Queena Mario Vig. Wing II Step Along Orestes Il Gad Bettom Dollar L. Rubenstein Patuxant Dr. Cardenas Mysterious Vendeuse The Cossack Denny Cooney Villager Iligh. Chief Policeman Day Consensus hosa ‘Sw e Sir Barley Candy Pan Lady Herbert iad Mr. Kirkwood Bottom Dollar Pig. Wing Il Mic key DD Step Along Dr. Cardenas Patuxant Crossco Vendeuse The Orleanian c assie \ illager Policeman Das High. Chief JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACK—Four furlongs; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 2-year-old maidens. 1 Bill Phillips.....116) 7 Kvelwo b........ 2 Contractor 8 Golden Colna.... 3 Dandy Phil ) Noirette 4 Dusty Auswer... 5 Daw 6 *Dan Also eligible _ 14 Trompe o° Dawn 108) 16 fuss .. 14 Sporting Blines, 116) 17 Machete . 15 Bavelle Fronk, 105) 18 Salvation SECOND RACK—bsix furlongs; purse, claiming: for 4-yvear-olds and upward. 1 Annie Coughlin. 107! *little tiutnea, 2 *OCaplinger . *Lady WUerbert, : Dickuell Messidor *Mangus Queen Maric... *Sir Barley 107 114 "$1,000: Also eligible— 153 Candy 112/76 14 *Dolly Virginia. 108/17 *Dell 15 Biaek Cyclone, .112)18 Hank Monk THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse, for S-year-olds and upward. 1 *Boettom Dollar, .104! 7 Gad Y Besom (olden 5 Clydelia *Harry f *Uroissantanis ..118 *L‘ville&N’ ville 4 *Disciple 1 Riehu 6 Dusty Mars *Scampaway Also eligible— 15 *LouisRub'’stine 118)16 14 Ritter 115/17 15 Mr. Kirkwood..115)18 Great Sport.. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; puree, ide al the Springtime; for 3-year-olds and up- ward, 1 Blue Darter 2 Dancing. ‘ n Lady Partridg 5@.. i Mickey Db FIFTH RACE- *Tady Bountiful, 102 112 $1,000; ‘Mac.... *Bill Seth Old Bill... 105! 2) 5 Orestes If iG Pigeon Wing 02' 7 Step Along . 102 One and one-eighth miles: J Jeff, brag OLLYERS Com PORT or ME IMPROVEMEN Racing patrons down New Orleans Way can be thankful that Park today. about, some useful platers, e day. 2-year-olds. zood post position tickets, as the result will not even be close. FUSS neither is capable of trimming SIR B. ING second. PAN and he is in rare peater. BILL SETH, and GAD may go well PIGEON WING ITE packs top in the iourth, but has only to form in order to annex The others can run for Mr. The ciaiming handicap, fifth card, is a tough one. however, to beat. VENDEUSE feather in the horse of the aft also riding and an Lo protect the price. VILLAGER is at the top of is the one the others will is pitched. in sixth. This is my his spasm. BRAMPTON in the third hot special from Tia Juana. have walked in the other day. cutting in the BLU For the than rated. fettie and looks like a BOTTOM DOLLAK run the brackets. Sweeney. on GEORGIA ROSE, with systcn) The right money is | effort will be made | If this jus KS and ARLEY FOAMORE, third, MR. The but the claiming handicap brings out while vents gives promise of interesting contests. DANDY PHIL is the stand-out performer He goes in the opener, juvenile sf seems Any opposition should come Hie did not beat NGS — will is better fields feature race nothi the remainder { which is for happens to get in line and cash the Philip. of a bad seem best lot ji KIRKWOOD may Inuch on do contest of maiden dr SPORT- contenders, from CANDY |‘ better Tuesday, FIRST Mf). 1.40. Time, Pinid Vf, Mi: urils n ithelly), Dolly Duteh Parrish, ran Prith and up ut ng to the f the aw a your : claim) ny mm 8 6«¢Du but | Guard For Ture oonmb FIFTH laiming: Meo n the but re- | eight mals to J Darl ae igeon ende Vil the have a Best Phil, form | and should kop the Kale in the closing race is.the Should . . . . . \" MICKEY FREE is primed for a melon second spasm. More anon Kirk yoo use, lager, Best—Dandvy Most probable winner—Dandy Collyer’ parlay—Villager, to place JEFFERSON PARK. bs Bill Seth Wing Il, Micke : tose, Dr. Cardenas liber! y ff ooner. lhe Botech Highland ¢ Phil. Pratuxa (brieau iit f Phil, horse— Vandeuse. Vendeuse s svstem TIA JUANA Pauutages, -Diata Best—Bramton. pt. an Dandy , bat lack blast ema ti NINTI and upw Philpott), Dunn, White ard Loraine, un FOURTH RACE (Jones). 3 lee K is he f rman, ard Daphoe Be ase at Love ¢ +. ie k W ood face. High Bomb, 4 also ran. RS). be. 3M . oe. a. i ee e . Hiee Golden Convell, > RACI Shi") 1 1-16 iow 10.40): 492-5. 1] +40), 1.00, 1 3.4 Little Nebraska Six f or ple SBSiB), 13 (Hardy HO rime, ‘Tavern Queen ledburgh 1.09, Talk, Anna Abbey 3 year-old f (ra 111 \iacher RACE SSO: Raymond Dale, True Bor t we Resourceful, Margi¢ tACI ‘ine > sth) { K uA F, 7 furl nes Darling, Unele’s Miss, Kitty miles, Jola Shot fepper Shof, Princess Tokalon 1-yvear-olds §.° ‘1:13 8 nixo (Doggett 1 @& Eugene also Tran One Claiming TIA JUANA RESULTS. KRACK—Ssow: ¢ H's, rk eg 8. ™, * 4() “Os laiming: ‘tes lle, 195 (HH, "Philpot). harm, 00 (Rennie), 1S (Jones) eM Frank PD., Betiio Bae Hurcum, ‘ar-olds claiming: 3 year-olds First Mission, 107 * Genesee Belle, 106 Lillle Stout, 1 3. Kiving Abbott, Moran. Cisfield Ka, Star Gask, ‘lot question Murk also claiming {-venr-old Viving Chief, 110 » Galloping Jo, I LiL (Collins) Vibrator, Jay Thoetor Plain Rock Hermes, Lad, purse, &SO0; Fetching, urlonugs: ». Milton, Honeybunch, Marie, Tommie Me- ran. purse, 3800; Invictus, 108 (Trh 11S (Hooper -P Sf) Time Capallen, inte, btree, rs and one iInteenth . 30 hve ar-olde 106 (Luther), 7.20 119 Awe le ny. . rr N\ ¢ ‘ (,iuger Kiex 3-vear-olds Mhxposure 1s claiming | m¢ 108 purse, $1,200; hundican: for the Illinois Central S-year-olds and upward. I Croseco . 100;5 Ta Diea..... oe ¥e apt {y “¥o te r. 1OS § Mysterious Card nus....1t0l? Patuxant . Rose .1068 +Up and Down Rentes entry. SINTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse, 81,000; claiming: for S-year-olds, 1 *Cassio .........192'6 *Soutbland Boy... .107 2 Thivoe .. int it ' 7 *The Cossack... 107 3 *leny Cooney, The Orlenaian....1t2 4 San Antonio... Thistle Glad Me Db *Vendeuse SEVENTH nhiles: puree, and te claiming 100 Ten} .. 106 100 192.9 te R AC BE—One and $1 ‘000 claiming; one- sixteenth for 4-year-olds Ww 6G TON) Paul Weide] S ®Ponimoil *l’anola SSincerely Seth 1A Lia Premium. 100,12 *Villager io igs Adieu | *Highland Ch 1. hi lt Old ef.1ov 15 *VPoliceman Day *Apprentice allow Weather, clear; ymnee truck, |TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS TIA JUANA., (,coanded Lanes Audrey Mickey Fr Weathervane. KRramton, = rler Mary Dear. lickitat ence, trie road iT. ay per laf Best—Pat. TIA JUANA ‘ee YORK BANDICAP tteé 3.00: Magh nowha., 107 ball ian tw. Ainahau, (Hye Siwer Lie it 14° — a ' Unlimited Class Teams | Meet Monday at Post A meeting of unlimited class base- ball teams of the District and near- by Virginia and Maryland towns has been called by the Capital City League for Monday night at 8 o'clock at The Post Sports Department. Arthur A. Heywood, secretary of the league, will preside. Managers or representatives of all unlinited teams are urged to be present, as the league has many new plans to present, which are destined to make the 1928 sandlot baseball seuson in Washington the greatest in history, according to the league's officers. A meeting for teams in the other classes will be held at later dates during the week, Tia Juana to Close Race Meeting April 1 San Diego, Calif., March 21 (A.P.).— Officials of the Tia Juana Race Track announced today that the season’s last racing there would be April The Tia Juana cup, a race of two miles, will be run next Sunday. Among the entries is Handy Mandy, defeated favorite in last Sunday's Coffroth han- dicap. rss ry “a “ ° lr’. Tl’. Keane Seniors rs” ~* lo Hold First Workout T. T. Keane Senior Baseball ream, formally known as the National Circle Senlors, will hold its first prac- tice Sunday, March 25, at 12 o'clock sharp on the Plaza diamond. The new organization held a meeting Tuesday night which was attended by the fol- lowing players, L. Peifer, W. Wood, W. Lipscomb, A. McAlwee, T. Brew, &. Wade, FE. Lisensky, James Fraley, G, Haig, G. Christian and ©, Curtin ‘ St. John’s Insects Win oman Eat 27-21, Over | cites | The St. John’s Insect Basketball Team | registered its ninth straight victory yes- terday, when it defeated the Petworth Methodist Quintet, 27 to 21. Walker and Fowler led in the attack. Methodist he Fitzwater. Ay ni. « Heatnoot, r.2 B Sullivan, ig eo T,- nat FORMER SOX PITCHER DIES. Greenville, Miss... March 21 (A.P.). Robert Baine Mitchell, 39, former Uni- versity of Mississippi pitcher and later with the Chicago White Sox, died here last nieht after a three weeks illness He had practiced law since retiring from. the diamond. JEFFERSON PARK, LA., CHART, MARCH 21, 1928 (Associated ress. ) FIRS | driving. op 0 ch RAC K—> Tine Wests ’ iu same Hogan long Purse, Went to post Viummet rr llorses HOGARTY WO, teenth. SECOND RACK—Six furlongs driving. Place rame., Went by au OZC Limelight Trained by ARTY bre running, Opened a ru ww. © at ained by “paid—HOGARTY. wide rse, ” to po ? 22 a For oft A. Le $1,000, = °*te nt $12 OO. lead, sa $1, thw Vo orf 1s Ru Be lime Hoy reg Fat t's ME C HE RRY PIC KE Re JIM DAHLMAN FRANK F IUANITA GREEN, .ccocee WOOLBOY, seresees PEGGY BROWN. “eeeeeeee WOOL LATI displayed geod specd, KACE—One wile claiming. Start good. Winuver, ©. A. Bernhardt’s b 0:25, 0:49, 1:14 2-5, 1:47. npward: 3:1. Tine, Horses g- wt. A. RU LE B RIT ANIA, | eh | 5 Pees l ee Sean oe ‘IA, Slo ISOARD. Showing roOURTH RA Start good. M. 0:24, improvement, -Four Won. spenany. Prevnee'e ch, >) f. . by Captain 0:48 o4 4-5. Two-do dollar mutuels pti in OCU S, ” $6. 80, ran out und seventy Won driving. ” 'Pwo-de ‘Mar murusts paid—ISOARD, $45.00, $ $16.00, $3.60, $1.20; : on stretch yards. lurse, $4.00, turn. Place same. (3), by Cylgad—Royaute. ‘ar olds clalming Winne Denny bime BILL HENRY, $3.60: round, but tired suddenly ir Start » ’ ovwniee ‘> a ge ipere s ch AROMATIO. . $6.00, “$1.00; - INF in and I maiden Went to post lrained by came back $1,000 if 3:18. Wom at 1D. &5.00), ; finishes 3-yvearolds ANTS, 1 fast. and orf at eldorff. , . FA "4 ty ] 5 111° 113 came around ficld on, turn, and one-half furlongs. Place driving. Alcocvck—Lilly Purse, Went to post , $11.20; $1,000 Trayne, l 1a 1" ipish Jockes Depremwa S l.eonal d MASCARA, $6.40, $5.20: Allowances, 3:47. Off ‘Trained by 4) r Winne Goode. at at 3:56. J. M. took lead and held on gamely. . ” vonr-oldg, RULE r, Mrs, ‘lime, Horses Wet. Wee TA OSs cdecdcue cs eee 139 ROYAL RUBY. LANSQUE NET... CHIEF DEL IGHT.. HELEN DEAN. HARMONY. POL a GLAC It eter MY WORD VACFOGLE GUY'S IMAG ¥ Post 13 start 14 Sti ey *¥ Penny and Parudise Farm entry. Two-dellar LANSEQUENT VEN well up from the start and had no and upward, Start good. Winner, W. J. Salmon’s b. Time, 0:25 ” %, 0:47 38-5, Won handily. ec. (3). 1:13 3-5. 1:39, x Mrs. by paid—JV ENEILA M,, FIFTH RACE—One mile and sevevty yards. L. M. $17.20, $6.50, SEITA M rushed into a long lead, set a fast pace and beld on well. mishap. Place driving. by vise’ Toney—Cherry Court, Purse, $1,200, Jocke Loot Bowden Dellow Weprema etch Tinigb ys 12 12 inteaiial Straight Holme S s entr $3.50; ROYAL Allowances, to post at 4:29. ‘lrained by Went J. R. RUBY, $7.60, ROYAL RUBY was For 3-year-olds Off at 4:23. $4.50; Pryce. Horses Post St. ; § 6 1 ay “ 4 ALAHAD. vaneaws : ~ Two-dotlar matuels “paid BLACK Fh GEAURKGARD RLACK FRIAR. nmway ‘in close quarters to win handily. SINT ciniming. Start gooqa. Won easily. Pad ver, B. Arlington's b. g. (5), 0:24 1-5, 0:48 1-5, 1:14, 1:41, 1:46. in early ‘H RACK—One mile and seventy y: Place driving. by Sand Mole-Chateau. Rian 30.007 SE. part, irds &5 ». On. came Turse, $1,000. Went Finish Jockeys 3 . M2): ELIZABE’ nat “ee argound field iv streteh, For 5-year-olds to post at 4:01. ) Trained by W. H. Biser. &6.00. tc and upward: ff at Stratght $35.59 mk the 4 257. Time, Hor Wet. Post S&t. GRAND MIDE 6 cbdccacbonces 110 3 ARRA. QUIN Cc IMS occ cass BRASS BAND. .iccccccess SILENT JACK. .cccccsccs “ys & ptbabiiaa > eecbeceace : : MISs HOG AN, cab ewes : ° 12 Sol ps aaaue wn 10 | JOAN SHIRLEY o4 { RIOND . 1 11 PE: R, GRAN ‘D> BE ok tO RYE TRAPS rav a good race. clatmo lig. Start good. Won easily. Winner, Mrs. * Kintz, ch. Ma (6), b ame. an 0 $8, 3318 't-2. 1:49, 1:45 l wo- doi ssutusla pald—GRAND ‘BEY, $4.50, Place drivin 75 Sea King— uby Nethersole, Str. 1° ‘ “y | 10 Purse, % °F 00, ry 60+ mae h the best, was rated back of pace, JENNIFER finished fast. EVENTH RAC E—One mile uud seventy yards. Shere Jockeys Craver Root M. Meyer Deprema Wallis Landolt MeGinnis Davis MeVague Rose a 7 RAPS, $20.80, $10.40; took lead in stretch and won nicely $1,000, at 5: Trained by N. hey ), JENNI For 3- year- -Olds and bt A Went to post Straight $1.40 5:30, Brown. Wat. 1upaL EARLY. eeeeetees 115 OPEN HAND SEROUS Wi MONTCLAIR, HER Se PRINCE DIRECT..... re — eencd Str. #1 Jockeys Richards Root Allen Leonard Albert VMetabe fellow T.-: land L.andsu't pehacfer lepreina McGinnis MY “EVA, Finish 1’; ante © nk ie Same amet toad ee eaten ee a McElhone 2- Year-Olds To Race in Maryland Freddie McElhone, master of the Grafton Farms, at Upperville, Va. has two likely 2-year-olds ready for the Maryland racing season, and if recent works are an indication of their worth, they are both ready for their initial trial. Crimson Clover, by Brumado—Alida, foaled March 30, 1926, has trained ex- ceptionally well, but Tarrydiddle, by Runantell—Emerald Isle II, foaled April 30, 1926, has been burning up the Virginia training course. Tarrydiddle is a full brother of Rundale, who has de- feated such good horses as Eugene §&., Cayuga, Fair Anita, O’Turk and Maurice. In his pedigree runs the blood of Broomstick and Fairman. Fairman is the sire of Vaila, E. R. Bradley’s mare, who is dam of Miss Jemima, Blossom Time, Befuddle. winner of the Latonla Oaks, and Broadway Jones, winner of a Latonia Derby. Western-Lastern Open Rifle Schedule Western, public high school rifle champions last year, will face Eastern in the first match of the interhigh se- ries on the Western range. April 20. Only teams from Central, Eastern and Western will compete for the title. The matches will be,decided on Central and Western ranges. April 20. Eastern vs. Western, May 4, Kasteru vs. Central, Mav 11, Western vs. May 15, Bastern vs. May 18, Western vs. May 20, Central vs. at Westera. at Central Eastern, at Western. Central, at Central. Central, at Western. Westero, at Central. RED SOX ADD PUNCH; HOPE TO QUIT CELLAR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. now ranks as first string catcher, partly because of his catching abill- tv. but also because he knows the league so well. Closely pressing him for the job ts Johnny Heving, drafted from the Toledo Club. Heving, like Denny Williams, was with the Red Sox before and was let out. His work at Toledo stamped him as one of the best men in the minors last year and he has shown a vast im- provement this spring Another likely looking catcher is Charlie Berry. who was brought from the Dallas Club of the Texas League. Berry, former Lafayette College all- round athletic star, is big and smart and will get the opportunity he wants to make the grade. Slim Harriss, Charlie Ruffing, Danny MacFayden, Jack Russell and Whitey Wiltse are the pitchers Carrigan must rely on for regular duty All were with the team last year. Of his new- comers, Ed Morris and Merle Settle- mire, a@ southpaw, both obtained from Mobile, seem sure of places. Harriss and Ruffing have not yet! rounded into shape, both having re- ported late at camp, Harriss because of iliness, Ruffing from holding out. All| others got ready quickly under the Fliorida sun. Carrigan isn’t making any speeches on what he expects the Sox to do, but he feels sure he can get somewhere provided his pitching measures up. em TUNNEY F ILES ACCEPTANCE OF BOUT New York Commission May Ask Definite Selection of Foe. 1AMI BEACH, March 21 M (A.P.).—Gene Tunney . today filed formal notice with the New York State Athictic Commission that he has arranged a defense of the heavyweight title. The telegram, dl- rected to Bert Strand, secretary of the commission, was it answer to one re- ceived this week in which the commis- sion wanted to know what the chame- pion was going to do about challenges now in its hand. It meredy confirmed announcement made by Tex Rickard on the night after the commission’s telegram reached here, It said: “Please notify your body that I have already signed with Mr. Tex Rickard to defend my title against the best op- ponent available as soon as he has ar- ranged to sign his selection and stage the contest.” New York, March 21 (A.P.).—The New York State Athletic Commission, which asked Gene Tunney on Monday to dispose of the challenges of Jack Sharkey, Tom Heeney and Johnny Risko fiied against his heavyweight title here, will take no action on the champion’s reply until the regular meeting of the board Friday There was no indication as to what action the commission would take on Tunney’s pithy response that he has arranged for a title defense. Unofficially, it was pointed out In fistic circles, however, that the cham- pion’s answer evaded the commission's request in that it failed to deal specifi- cally with the challenges of the three outstanding contenders as récognized here. ‘ T ‘ D. C. Newboys Guests - ry. e ~« At Mat Bout Tonight The newsboys of Washington will be guests of John S. Blick at the Arcadia tonight, when George Romanoff, of Salifornia, known as “Tarzan of the Apes,’ meets Pete Dallas, the “Greek whirlwind,” in the feature match of the night, best two out of three falls to count. The first meeting between Romanoff and Dallas terminated in an unsatisfactory draw, with the result that Romanoff challenged Dallas to a finish match from the ring last week, A fast preliminary will bring together Fila., Dutch Green, of the Mohawk Athletic Club, and “Bull” Ricco, famous ex- | ponent of jiu jitsu wrestling, from | Jersey City. Tire semifinal bout | Turner, of Washington, | tonio, or. New York limit engagement All newsboys intending to witness |the matches are requested to he at ‘the Arcadia not later than 7:30 p. m. ain otimenedl will sce Joe and Mike An- ,. in a one-hour time _—-~ What it takes to make a man ee TAKE a piece of paper and write down all the things you like in a smoke. Then buy a tidy red tin of P.A. and check the tobacco against your list. Open the package and release that tantalizing P. A, fragrance. Load up and light up. One thrill now follows another. You’re ready to believe all the fine things you’ve heard about P.A. Cool as a jury-foreman, rising to speak. Sweet as his words: “‘Not guilty.”” Mild as your interest in a civil suit. Mild and mellow, but with that rich, satisfying tobacco-body that only the world’s most popular brand can © 1928, RB. J. Rerrelds Tebecce Company, Winston-Salem, N. vw r pipe-happy, PA. has! offer. You ¢an’t seem to get enough of tobacco like this! The proof of the puffing is in a pipe packed with P.A. Go get some now and see what a real companion your pipe can be when you put it on-the right ration. Just around the corner is a store where they hand out pipe- joy in tidy red tins. Your cue-to-contentment is to get around there now. —the national joy smoke! a er EER 5 wry ow wee 8 oe eee -- | te 33 rEg Tee Ter oR WO full o a by vest nges pe
Page 15
eae years ae r : Set gre .t h *. a F > mi mane i « > het Sd ae 2 ye . a t “ > = . ; ds ey Fy 3 a Py ke , 7 we z ‘ i : " ete ’ . Ct al » pera 2 a » ~ , A ot (eV 32" fee e ae | hy § *F De oo3 * ARNE . b xEr Diba: AS Ree re 7 he: wf ; Oe es eee he % hy One asr oe os Pape ar Pe eee OO od aa ¥ 7 ra ots et = i . i a 5: 4 Sha 42S, See $i, % ae - be ; a. ™ ? 7 Cn ¢ Ry i, : . ’ - { =: teh re ) Sei er ies Ss oe Pe ae . ot sa : ys . oe, OS ‘2 - ‘S a € Ye a a es Ai Re 13 “4 ty i 5 y ‘ . “ : ty 2 * "# : ’ 4 f . : _ 4 sa o] a L es q ™ y ¥ ¥ le Far : \ .. & 2, ares +, . % n : Me a.) & s . ; -—-. re J - oe ee +’ 4 aa | " t A , , a ) ‘ , aaa. Record Crowd Sees . . ‘ - . Bectoferaach, talttmore, 188. ‘Company F Beaten in * 3 uM rinpae ts H. Bailey, Washin en, South Atlantic. , F. Ditzél-J.Poehiman, Baltimore, 687. : o4 138 : SINGLES. | - . CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. i a ie thifd period had started Company F : pat poe drew away from the Central m to a score of 96 to 20 wheti Wilbur Wright mee : : succession and Deviin gnd | Howard Campbel epligees. 1,113.| vincent added lspolnters at the € ) 087 ‘ A. 1,087. ard ¥ , # E. C. Ww 1,088. n bithien Colley and Burch retaliated pee B:23des S15 : =~ He T ret : szae | BSESS.. Bi esBS= i d w4? oe a eF il $2288 t i SSEs z= with a trio of long shote, which put Central into the running again. For- Be ee iy : rest Burgess then tied the score with a S cplamsave a. nevwoon, || WASHINGTON SCORES | |Snc,"icl"s'se.ter‘or sao coun sas (Staff Correspondent of The Post. | eS i a WASHINGTON SINGLES. m - . , Md., March 21,—King bith teks ekeae 88 144—405 306 | sf - ~ 4 a « 3 —_ ~ J Kieg......, i [see8.38 Ses. Si tis: i : 5 ; : j ° Bi : i - - - — —> te —_— — zS=% the District 102—329 a 4 eee eeeeeeeeee 1 ad ; lg. > 1 beeeeserests : : Colley, Th eees 138 rc! gd eeseeeeeeeeee « ; v a. e#eeer eeereeveeeeeeeeee O4+—308 é4 6000688 6 80. Wright. PE. . : Crossweilte, tg.. Totels 1 ' Raferee—Joe Mitchell. Umpire—Ore!l Mitcbel. preter be he Mare BOAR. «0. w2 Woltz I 45-Pounders Beat Met bridge 'be 100 Roses in Overtime Play| rw... sit 9 Twenty seconds separated the Woltz 3 Totals... Team from elimination in its semifinal Potomac Best. Wash, clash with the Aléezandria Roses, in eye) ye ms Aenea a Sepa t : nt his side to a 1- ed when A. L. sh ag Rw d ap cam lead, 96 to 96, Which was quite eub-| MC'tidse 1 11) Progen... th von 09) Cc. A. W 5 j27—a20 | stantial et the time, but mn Gaer-| Totals.. 535 510 633\ Handicap... | gt = Bed be Bh &3 95—288 | ber, Western High School star, tossed in ay che Th cis ‘enti ton | Bee. Berrece os 26-47 |» foul shot for Wolts in the final fif- anhend at D a : neg who P B. Mapdiey ............ ve teen seconds and set the gameé into an Ni.Pieasant ingletoo. ; Migh edt Pe Bilet ..cceess dbsods 08 ‘ a Fy teeivebual dribbling Dering +. game, he helped pes his team |}. B. 110 143—$40 so B 3 Tibrenner, if... 4 © 8) Tohgen ...128 73 90\Gemeny ... * Dack 1p om bee ey wi 2 big a ; “. , os os 10ndee , ! : pate ve : of, iiitewse 4 110 60) 2. Wititems ee RA ne} n y Cam ; y 8 ? be Qa 105-285 : oe rr 0 igh 5 repie .... ; orgensteia ined first place in 0 M—3 " 1 2,P. Travers, rg. 3 F ah: aa tee & total of 1,113. - Garber. rg... 4 2 19 Smith, rg.....- 1 ies nT asvEnunr Lass = rolied 410 ‘i nis team, Ww. b. at biel ee ae oe > aus Aus. aes: even e am,|P. 4. “310 | ‘Total 13 632 ) 947 the singles and 347 In the adele sin Sl0 | Toterecctemuis Ford. Time of periede~| © ene rots ‘ef the other Washington WASHINGTON DOUBLES. Ps ia Ractive ‘iy . dental teams was M hat of & disappoint |. Therve 23 4 OBS B ? 3 Fi ld G wiligen . | “ment. Standford Ps Co. Joseph ei arry $s ié oals Totale 401 880 folate,» aa 8 : Fs. . ia, Vienna ary 7 . jeneral Co ' , 4 ‘Phill ee ~ 248 Ws 180—840 Near End Beat Businese ataubley .. 07 106 S8Tidbummy ... GCoach. William Bach : A. C.j diving coach t Bre i . |.) p82 68 DL Rweeney 11193 85 eA. C5 American Légion Team, of Ft Wermas bf 111 102'0-L.Wit'ms 120118116] nrse eld goals bY “Pepco” Berry Hocnet 117 100 308! Kuhnel.... 87 OO ; water Perry McGit! i] rm a —_— Si Sacs=az 3 ae sS-owcos = Fe Totals.. ‘Potenie ol conmowcouan eo! secweo ‘ i, - ‘ " pie at money ~~ tite "Seger are ae oe a Figtete. Meee 3%: » F420 2 sE52 4 aes . > te a4 =! sss 8! . * . . . . - * . ee {SSes3F » New York; meneger, ¢ 1 al chaperone, Aileen Alles, 1 zi sse $'222R38 ees 7. , H.Newmes. 06 106 IP. Trotter. .108 05 108 in the last three mifiutes of play res- | Charest et) $19 Lestie cecee © 04105 7 . ee 5 oe Pee tes: teams, to break any records. Totals gg 3? $16 31 Totals 726 818 9 euéd the French A. C. Team from de-| °*"*"*! -- 91 108) Tarter .... seven ei! Greed total..... feat in the Goutb Atlantic Basketbell Totals ..s62 637 obs! Totals ... “ ’ neisce, ume 1. he those vers. Tent Sates, ot he assistant, Beuny Levine, New) claves, sixteru ‘The Cunvention Hal! C. Dal 9s Is - Inet Anpez No. 1. . 22-24 bez Olympics, at 5. eee 24 tournament 145-pound semifine as “Ab " Team feagers M.P. Wood .134 night and turned the tide égainst the peed tees fs 4 Fpl 102 103 . . Yale: chaperones, Claire G. F | New eb, George M. Pinot, Washingt not to ‘ fton._ sé Co., Wasbingtos. may & iret Co Won. 7. .---s 1 & . ~ “~ a oo. . ee eS ‘ie : te yey Par ina oe the % Se ey) ey Ae . Y ‘ +..8 4 7 ee ne * Lhe et Sdn e- a Bek a Dene A4 ee * . oye Pte pt § - Boley 4 es mat : oo 4 BE poral yes i vl eS tet Ke my 5 as i . e. % a * a OP May of f a" 4 ” y f phd ee Te packer Ae
Page 16
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Se by is As . +. of re Pees 3 ‘Ss 4 ae "eM . ‘te py i: 4 & x te § #. 7 — % : b wae '’ - > j 4 NS . : ‘ , Fr , - ; ™ £ a 3 A . 7 io ©; ih ¥ : ibe t ; 7% J * San . * 7 7 aw 3, P he 4 nt - a r * : : t Ve ’ ‘ b “ni nick y. te 4 + x ‘ Gi i b ° iy », : e. nvy at, : : + % i ; : /s } | 5 ee ’ ~ £ « px oth ak * 73 Ts ait P ¥ 4 Jo a . a , “a, ar o A . . “4 is o ihe a ole 2 i i? : 2 § E Ma! - € ‘ rt : i> 3 wie ae; ee © y iP ge A Se. s q°A tS | : éJ a: j é ; + sf as 4 a. ae x ) a ie _ = re sf ; : 4 3 c a rest {F 7 , ! it: r' aati = > a My ° ' é ie ‘*e . ’ WS iy! é . : ; } QO. Mei YEE oe . : “3 ‘ : + Se oe i wae | YS Ve es + . , : ; ) ; : NK : i Ree 1 Hee tle " my , a _ ; ; ae ee : ; ; oF OA | ut? 94 a 3 7 an San i ’ f > / . ' * - bi ¥' \y ’ . . re se oe i rs e “s 2 —” j . j ¥ ; 2 - : 7 ‘ ; , cue Yi, Ff) € r 4 - os a weet . * . oe ala ‘ ok ye - 3 pais c : * Be, BS S 5! + i ie. Be aie : sh. et. ‘ oe a ¢ be tg} \ 5 Bs i AS. Oo "on ‘ he ' ; a : tf rr - ; : ra : f a cs re 2 19 , 4 * 6,7 * a RE if | I 4 Fa 2 at i‘. back 23... ie 22k t » ‘ : , : , a = “ity ; a a? ; =| 5 mi | ) ; % B + , ab bike a A) . A: 4 ial { y ac. ELLA CINDERS—Desert Mirage | | ‘ial fe ¥ Bill tt Conselm ind ) a . . . - 4 te ce BADE : A TAIL WAS : iS P | - Ga oe WON'T now! . : eit v” |, JesT A COUPLA | Sep es « . e Joe Lésser, of the Center Team. fight- CANS WaWnat | oo & ing in his usual, clever etyle. defeatec —WVWHAT‘s | pn yee a Louis in in three rounds, while | . THAT oy 2 Staats «bees . Bobby Goldstein registered an- = ——— ae Bho oe other victory for the Center boxers | | a Seabee Ba ee. 3a when he defeated Joe Smith, of the 3 : : id Ent ig en. ac YY. M C. A. in three rounds. Gold- | ; | Se . abe ae oe S re oa neg show . improvement over : -— | . ‘ : > j ot ia | : previous fights : “ 3 | ~ Joe Pinagzo, one of the Y. M. C. A : | , _——. ; Re 3 ing. |} 80s, defeated Ted Cohen. of the Cen- ’ re s ‘ —ny/ ¥ ‘tite Seer ter, in four fast and furious rounds r ! . 2 ‘ ) a as | not want a whole team of either | Sid Friedman, fighting his first bat: ‘ : : . c — ss ae ed Sight-handers nor ieft-handers at the| tle. rang up the second victory for Bape . | . . \ A 1 » sult he uw to convert two, Hen- University Pootbal!l Team, was called a ] F 22 ' tes cove and | Herman. into outSelders, with on Stat fast i eee ~Memopninen Ne r . | »Bissonette, former Georgetown Univer- | from . - , . | . r ea . .| Wind Greek,” was sent by Turner as . “i lcs Ee Soormae joe AM MTS | Cubetitute but Lou Little, director ot| GASOLINE ALLEY — ) | e a Coach Al hacht returned to the oe at e. Hilltop, refused to let i _ ~ _ r — -_— — —— So ee eck ital thts coe vag foe cg pe OO a came ae am —l ( WE ARE ALGO HERE TO . Ss a Oe eee Fit medicine ten what is wrong with Grigaby is preparing to enter the A. A { MR. CHAIRMAN, FRIENDS AND” Ce \ | LOOK «(10 THE FUTURE. WE WE WELCOME ‘THE re ea gee DO “OU THAK CERTAIN. ene "him. He was kept awake last night with Ol championships next week and the i GUESTS. WE ARE GATHERED TOCETHER \ MUST TURN THE SEARCHLIGHT MEMBERS. WE KNOW THAT NOU (LL GET AWAY WITR SN, . Pug to Minor attacks. ranccertthyy. snake Steg | TO CELEBRATE ‘THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF AHEAD AND SEE THAT THE COME I) A SPIRIT OF CO-OPERATION. | F| cr BERORE THE WHY NOU'D GET _ 2 ME toe Gc. | ONE OF THE MOST ESSENTIAL _ POSSIRILINES STAND OUT ANID WE KNOW THAT EACH ONE FURANTURE DINER, / AWAN WITH IT Dr. Barr Wins Dental defeated Louts Herman iv M. C. A., Balt | INDUSTRIES ne THE WORLD, THE | N) AS BOLD RELIEF AC | | WiLL Go AWAN WITH A NEW PRNLLIS? ees ; ’ 0 @ decisiun. | ECURAXTURE BUSINESS. TT 1S AN a agi nk i SNIESGS OF TH iuIT \ : Golf Tourney With 94 Rae ee eee ee Pee 2. AUSPICIOUS OCCASION - ONE WHICH Ja \ THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE ) oo nar eoragpers mie " ain: ’ 23 “ ) © ght William C. Barr was the winner | © ay fag 6° ge oe Cg Rod aN ey en f | > ~ i i} apa ; . . id. :,. C.), & roumia to Jecisiou | ae °) Ane J : : : “pe of the on gross prize. with a card of 65-POUND Of oe Mteln «a. C. Ca ~~ ti Me . ® 5 ty. : , . | | | NEG Wee niet prise wisnern ‘were: knovked-out red Harmon (Y. M. (. A.. Bal fo Me oy) Sf by 4 \\ 7 ay Olass “he,” Dr. J. R DeFa ’ 96 -— 166-POUND CLASS—Jimmy Coben (J, t. Cy er * pee » aff ° a d ; 1 1; class “B," Dz. J. A. Priedman, defeated Tom Gresham (Y¥. M. CG. A. Bolt: oe 4 } ! : ‘ BB 44: class “O,” Dr. F. Hopkins, | ™°re?+ 8 rounds (0) te | | : HN h a) ! oe, } ' 1 ane ne tersat : a snenctiten a Hervey LL. Milier UU. 8 y Mh y ; » ; oe “2 ’ St ~Juc ran shingion, an | { ‘t' , AL «Oram Resigns Post Denny Hsien George Washington Coiversty | Ht ) —p a TIMERG— ir. tivo tjreen,. Tene niver Aik e Sai D. C¢ Soccer League " imoune Lite. teareviow Universit: | 4 « = | Et Celtics Defeat K.of C. | , ) las P= : . Asso- ° . ' yA —— = . ') - a e ay Fi Al d oa | PS - ‘season for his decision to lcave the of- Alexandria, March 2].—The St. Mary’ 5 . nT See. U. S. Pat OF: 1m 2 a; “eo late in the season. Celtics scored red” ~ bod Visioine vatécy D Ate m i t 1) BY | noe Tes cage fier De, tas wes @ pioneer worker in soccer | gver the Knights of Columbus Basket- DLS OAT A =. —E cn en - ie on here and was the first secre- | ball feam, of Washingto, tonight, by eae. v By Ed Wheelan ¥*! Haw the Washington Soccer as. a Si-to-90 score at the armory. MINUTE MOVIES Ql) rights protectes bp the George Matthew Adams Gervics. Trade Mark Gegistered U. B Fates! Office y E oe. iginal soccer nization e lead of the Celtics was rarely , 7 _ * ‘District. He was largely responsible for | threatened and with McMenamin lead- " DIOS GRACIAS” Wa? $) .SENOR. BUT WHAT HAS BE: —_ : / She local league's being recognized by | ing the attack wit! field goals, ANTICALLY DON A -« ogy ' ye. KS ~ * %e soccer headquarters. the Alexandrians won with . aren EL BAN Di- F : “HEN SHE. AT LEAST, gy COME OF MY MASTER OR THE | | ON PABLO Took a5 : - hw’ OW, Washington Team Critics of 6G FS. of f. + fA po WOUNDED PEON WITH —— AEB VNOW + THE BANDIT HAS 4 WOUNDED SERVANT . ee ces TT Sale| iponn, elc0 3 1 Ti Keppel ifsc. 1 0 QUESTIONS -~ THE Foor “3 _ PROBABLY KILLED YF _ v : oe, : mer akes Leaguc Title MeMen'anin, eT wae Morris, ef... 0 2 8 A ROMANTIC SERIAL N COULD ANSWER BUT “THEM ALL «.. @ucK. “To A NEAR B “ , ded, am . The West Washington Team won the| jinn, as S io'traie ie. ee OLD ARGENTINA MP 7 . SthoR..T rar 2] ESTANCIA AND WS. AN ' * @Quampivnship of the Baptist Young) Wamilioo, rg.. © v OlMherman, rg... 1 0 2 OF ONE IMPORTANT ON Se GALLOPED > — ao _ ~ People’s Union Basketball) Baptist; .. ~~ ~| Mevovers, rg.. 4 3 it filmed. by SENORITA INEZ HAD ; : “THEN ee : > “Lgegue last wight by defeating the Ken-| ‘PF Tee TAN IN THE: we rey MADLY Fore — tiyeor, f,, ., 0 0 Olftannin, if... 0 @ 2 | MQ 1401, Veterans of Poreign Wars. Px PLAINE va ay in “Ae | HiS BELOVED CAPTURED OR KILLED 1? Cliffurd, if... | 0 WH iarie, ef. ow Boxers from Annapolis, the University SSION O | ' ' WHO WAS ee fd Bf Mowat. rf. a oo fof Virginia and the Marines at Quan- MI | , EZ. ; Wet inger. theo : % Huo le ome tr he meltin’ oe asek Boe Mauna emot “The MOTHER Come INTO Temple, th..i. 0 ig eee, re. 3 ue bd : ’ 3 rRiOk. “THE ROOM | _WWPdewrafdshe feats chic hod | le meneation. ‘Vil probably: meet AND WAG FOLLOWED fale Rami. Me Hedges 4. tran 2] the Kmughits of Columbus Boxing Team.| - [GRACIOUSLY By SISTER. ; eee ee eye wit also be offered a place on the RECEIVED TERESA 3 we = Ba at card. ao - wae. «. «ar-o~ . . - — w } 4 e i ¥ an ~ . ; ‘ : AG i “ ‘i “J 48 > e s - ye _ ; . . . é ae a ~ - a ; ‘Kee A es . ‘ ‘ g h ’ ‘ , ‘ ‘ , 2 - d : . : _*. i 4 > a . » as 3 ‘ . Pe? et . = a . é . ex ce 3 ‘ & K a . ee a _ : ' ‘ . ‘ oe a ‘ ‘ : eee , . ’ ; ‘taba e's , ; : ae nd : ; in 4 , Sy : > eo wht i Na ? 4 ‘ 4 is si eael 6 * . ‘ - i a , i be ' . ae | F ’ : % Py tA hire Es eg * 5 2 ‘2 white lame ose mh: guts $4 G0 Die ames bas af ; ¥ | I engagement fing / : sue eT ae ee oe 2 Pan et ’ . - }: i 7. , : : : ran % 3° CRs 4 - , ae we, 4 , " we ; ing ring. ie . vt a cee eager yr weraeed AES on Med de oe ee? oe a . aa me ie - 4 , Lal a ~ i ' ‘ . f —_— . vit v4 : . a ees % % . : : yey A ~ + 4 . x + % | * ae j to match, t ve s , = 4 ee aN tu 5) a sai % os >} 7 y S al * white wold. rf “g - . . . : F . , ; ig — = ? ok i \y * “. 1 & : ‘ “AeA a. : _ 7 : . ’ . : 7 ; © ¥ - ‘; ‘ - va ‘ “an - , ’ - ki > . - “ee SR Sp K AN , 1 op ae RFit Neg oy aks DO . ee tp. ORY OMe 7s x 4, t°s tte ee ee ie ic LS : ) ONE ’ . a * ’ ‘ oe ‘J ghan 4, eu : f° : hs f i ; 4 ’ ~ i i: WA aire , $i ty Pk ah “3 : > £8 et , ‘ } os —_ , lei ee ; : . « fi nee if. bo Te 7 ve eet a3 : ie “A ‘ gf oe. = a ie : ——e 7 ‘ : s 3 , ; Ag ee ¢ --* Ke 3 a ; . b. + : J ; ’ ‘ * as ’ S. ; A A 3S a ; , tsi. is , ; : ‘ ~ f BE + Panes 4 , 3 Yes: ">, Lae at & , >: ; ks 4 vo % ee bie i ' ! WwW : , - Be ey ee ? 4 5 . a % yf - Pee J he me x pe Meee é ‘ fi ah of o4 , aE wie : 4 2 Naget +3 = eee eA ‘idea ea CDE el Ps eee ee : . DA ae RL fo a Piper a: Aap Rs oe ae atom: Ay: tee vl Aimee 9 BE Mie ' i ag RN Age? . SPRAY anes | . a ‘ a ies EY tw ee at! tau: aaa BN pil 1 cee Ne ee ee) % het a Sake Pig A , i? te er A . - Ai a ‘ Plows pe 3% pis ry Fe } get ae “4 eg fy Ras if Bee y Rie $5 ee ha |
Page 17
1+ SAL oP ami ab o> ey 5 oT a é a " ’ ‘ _ . ee en ee ey ee ss ig iS eee ee . i id , F 4 . a ot Y - i ‘4 ? i Rs Ps i . aa r Gee ee aS : 4 it Yo ie ay 1? 2 a’ a, 4 Ban wh Sad oF A = gt i) ie : S > ee a ie eee £4) 8 & ioe o'r" baking §- | el ° q ~~ 4 5 Sy tae} nr) ied a 4 ’ he Ta) a” ii oe’ : - YY +e ow 7 “sa - . ‘wee et ee oe Ly ’ | i +e = SALE g Law ¥ ~ me j ad a ade - +“ ‘ . : al | uate. ak oP py teed ie, AS SR! ade ee ‘as es ; ” ba a sahg'9,> oe Cae I re sn BY Pas x ed ie ; f ; ; t Ps . ; ; , : REIT m7 a OF BANK ESSAY CONTEST Practical Suggestions for a System Sought in Associa- Arch. tion’s Annual Competition. 00 Am: Cont. Giltiekds "222220200000 yan es sic ctscawesé 300'Am yl & El. EXCHANGE MORE ACTIVE! 2:100'4m Eu baddusieeeea es Haw. S&S. S. 125/Am, Light & Trac. | Tee NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21. Sale. | Issuc. { Migh| Low |Close 200/Alabam Gt. So. Ry. 9bs00edeedceellhte 1176 1176 100/Ala. Gt. So. Ry. pf. ...ccccesseess-(176 [176 1176 ) lilance Ins. eee eee ee eeaeeeeeaae 7 a ¢ , 80 lison Drug A sree eeeeaeeaeeeeeeeaes Aluminum Co. Am \444a4. Co. Am, pf. eeeeeeee eee eee ene ‘What's Behind] Your Stock? NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS| ____ High Low Close High’ Low Close a ao Gen aay" 6148, 1037 eeveseess.../100 1100 4100 aT Sw & Lt 5s, 1956 ......./102%'102 ah 2,000|Gen. ‘Vending 68, 1937 ...+-4+.....| 94 | 9314) 94 yo gy aa nar T+ + RRA br be * Noe 4.000|Georgia d& Pia. .€s, 1046 »0++++.....| 84141 84 1 Ma! az dnoUN Le Hy Aine 1062 sooo cece s| B8% Georgia Pow. T ne ebeeesssess (102% 2 ( U. Ss. Rubber ES ‘1929 +H Grand Trunk ais. 1996 eeeeeresess Lil jf 000 U. . 8. Rubber 6448 Een cbecevesaiaee Gulf yo = 19 Males seeeces y . Rubber 614 8, 1932 obaihs coc Hood R 5198, 19 ve hegettetatatdadedins. rhs eee fes bree '100 00 iH grade Mood 65, eeeeeeaee » 100% 100), oa” *eeeeeeeee 00 '100 100 19 a6 Pow. & Lgt. Sia. 195 0. ndep Oil 6s. 3 eeee ee eeseeese Rubber 6148, ost IR 100 5. Rubter 6145. 1938 ssoeeeoes oflOO 99% Sale. | Issue, | High} Low (Close | = 7,600|Mountain & Gulf Oll .eceseoesee-l 1%] Ml Lys 1,700|[Mountain Prod, .....ceceeeseeeee+| 26%} 26%! 26% 200'Municipal Serviée CE, DOE ee beaead BODINE Elec, mower A 2,600 ood at. F Prod. . Fuel = rr t. Pow. & Light. pid. . Pub. Service A Seceeseeeeees . Pub. Berv., war ....: . Sugar Ref. . S| Tans. Journal ——s 2 Bm Sco} = e eereeeveeeeeeeae eevee eee eee eete oooeo Generar ELectric 23/'24|'25|'26|'27| 1928 (Common Stocr) *e#reeeeeeneee eee eee ee eeae eee eee ee Sm OAD a ‘8 coco % Induapls. hy ? a 1957 ‘Pan 100 99% int ; 8, s*eee 88 Geeaas Sine dbo. Gorn. Be. 19 Q00|U, B. Rubber Gir 1040.2... sc. Hor i108 O\Interstute Pow. 65 Pee ee eedere 000'U. S. Smelt. 54%s8, 1935 .....6656+.,108% 103%. 103% Inters, Pow. Sec, 7s, "1057 Gi eccsecal OOO|UtI. P. & L. 5%s 1947 .......00..] 93%! 93 3 ¥— iInters. Pow 6s, 1957 .. Warner Bros. Pic. ons. ‘1928 «+e «(108% '106 5%! 106% " Webster Mil. 6%s, 1933 Seecceel @ 98 ‘Western Pow. 5%8, 195 »./191%4!101_ 91101 ‘Westvaco Chior. 5%s. . (10314119314 103% ‘Wisconsin Cent. 5s, 19 ea BONDS: 9274! 93%; 34! 93% 000'Adriatic Elec. 7s -| 99 | 9834! 99 ‘000! ear. aetee. Bank 7 1100 | 99% i | eg a 9974) o786 | .-| 88 > Ry = Yearty Y Hy GH 1& Lo ow Pri ces 4) 4 >| 9614! 96! 110114 |101 % 101 % -+|100 4% 100" |10017 {102 |101%4 10154 95%) 96%4) 9614 | 981, 41 9 10914 10854 | 100% os 00|'Am., & For. Pow. 4,200 Anglo-Am, Oil 100 Anglo-Am, O1l non vot. 100 Anglo-Am. Oil Nv. C. O 8,800|Assd. G. & El. rts. w. 1,600 Asso. Gas & EI. 5,600 Atl. Fruit & Sug. 200/Atlantic Iobos . 100'Atlantic Lobos pf, .4.-eeeees 300, Atlas Plywood | 2,600 Auburn Auto , 1291, )127— Qt. 600|Axton & Fisher Tob. A .........«.| 50%5| 49%%/| 50%, ool Baraodall ss R jéeseevesee “Thos 1021, 193% e r 8. eeee 400/Baxter Laundry A 25’ Beatrice Creame — 200'/Beaver Board pf. ctf. eeeeeeces 100 Benson & Hedges : sees! 00 Blackstone Val. Gas & El. .... 50’ Black. Val. G. be El. tr. rcts. 400' Bliss Co. 400, Blyn Shoe 2,100,\Bohn Alum, & Brass . 300 Brill B 900'Brillo Mfg. 500 Br. Am. Tob, coup. 900'Br. Am. Tob. reg. 990 Brockway Mot. 300|Bklyn. City Railroad 200'Buckeye Pipe Line 100 Buff., Niag. & East Pow. 3,300 Buff., Niag. & FE. Pow. new . 100/Bullard Mach, & Tool ane Buzza Clark F Cc. G. Spring & Bump. new cece 800. Campbell Wyant ........ sees 1,200 Can. Ind. Alcohol 59,100'Can. Marc. Wireless 5,000 Cardinal Pet. 10,700'Carib Syndicate new 600 Carnation Milk 1,100,\Carnegie Metals 600 Case Plow Works ... 200 Casein Co., Am. .. 100\Caterpil. Tract. 700\Celanese ist pf. 2,600\Celanese Corp., Am, ‘ 100 Pratt & Lambert 8,600 Celanese Corp. FEB. coocseecece e«#eee ‘ O00 “hdd ar Cirolad 400.Celluloid Co. NEW cee . eseree ) A197 20 Procter & Gamble 650'Celotex 165 400 Puget Sound Pow. 150 Cen, Aguirre Sugar 140 Puget Sound Pow. 600 Cen. Am. Mines ..... R Puget Be Pow. . Pub. Serv. A 0 >yrene és . Southwest pf. an Quaker Oats . States Elec. . ‘ tO A States Elec. 3,900 500 any BOO 20) SOO 1On LOO 100 6800 TRO S 3.800 100 S TOO S 7,211,462 . SHARES 625 {21101 047 614] OUTSTANDINGH | attiiaiall sae © 1.000! stl Mtve. Bank 7 5,000 Bogota Mtge. Bank 1s. 1947, new. a.000) Buenos Aires Prov. 7's, 1 9,000'Buenos Aires Prov. : ses al 19. 000! ‘Buenos Aires Prov. 7: 9,000'Cent. Bank Ger. Gs. 1951 31,000'Com,. Private Bk. 5'%s. 7,000'Cordoba 17s 19,000'Chile Mtce. Bank 6s, 2,000'Danish Con. 5%5, se Buc 300] 590) 430 50 110314 103 Earn! 1no12 110214 yne™y f » Dees guands eevee General Electric Co. The foremost manufacturer and de- sifner of electric equipment, apparatus and appliances im the world, the Gen- eral Electric Co., is credited with between 20 and 25 per cent of such business in the United States. It ts also a large holder of investment securities. In addition to the building of electrical energy plants and units, production of electric locomotives, lamps, lghting System installations, and other funda- mental lines, the compary makes elec- trical appliances of all kinds. Ita re search and engineering facilities place it in the van of new developments, such as radio, “talking-movies,” elec- tric refrigeration, washing machines, Vacitum cleaners, &c. The numerous owned and operated plants are distributed over the country, their combined area at the end of 1926 embracing more than 2,000 acres, while the aggregate floor space exceeded 25,- 000,000 square feet. Sales offices are established in 76 of the leadin» cities of the United States, while distribu- tion in other parts of the world is 2 j ha ncled by associated tompanies. Net , | billings reached a new high record in 1926, at $°26974.000. Combined. net ‘income in that year was $46,672,000, | greater by 20 per cent than that for |} 192° and a new high record. CAPITALIZATION, debt.. stock Ww. 953, 1986 7) 965; 6S, 1932 ; 9 120% 1294, 129%, .}1025, p 102% 11025, O71, 8314) 8814) Bat? 190% lon, 11N990% eeeeeer eee eecoeooeeee “ee vegan eonveeeneeee 10, ‘000! Denmark. King.. 5% §,000'\Fast Pruss! Ld BK. 7,000 Euronean Mtg. 7s 1,000|\Ber. Mtge. 7158, 1950 17,000 Guantanamo West 40,000 frish Free St. 5s. 1960 4,000 Isarco Hyd. Elec. 7s. 6,000 Isotta Fraschint 7s 16. ,000'Jugo Slav. Mtg. 5,000'Lombard Elec. 7s. 2,000|/Medellin Colomb. 8s 3,000 Medellin Co!, 7s, 1951 18.000/Mendoza Pr 748, 1951 . 5,000|Meridionale Elec. 7s, 1975 24,000! Montevideo 6s. 1959 ° 40,000 'Nippo. Elec. Pow. 6% S. 68,000 North Ger. 1,000 Norway. 27,000 Norway. 17,000'Norwegian Elec 1,000 Potrero Sugar Qs. 46,000'Prussia F. S. 6s. 9,000'Rio Grande 7s. 3,000 Rio Grande 7s. 41,000 Rio Jan... 6148 f 5,000 ' Russ. 61,8. ctfs. 2,000'Russian 54s, 21 4,000 Santa Fe Arg. 7 =009 Santiago. Chile 7s, eee eee ** ees *“eeeeeteteoneeer > 166 165 Serv. “A” p Coast Biscuit Gias & El. lst 190 Pacific Light Co. ve 50 Page Hershey Tubes .. 100 Palmolive Peet Co. 200 Pandem Oj! peeve 300 Pantenec Oj] Venezuela. gee 50 Penney rf. 100' Penn, 800 Penn. 180,Penn. 100 Penn. 110 Penn. 200 Penn 166 165 seeece pf... d 995, 995, 102% 101% 1013, ai?) poi a8 10144, 1015211014; 107341107 I |1075@ 104%. 10414 10414 . » . (102% |1023% | 102% a 991, 991% | 9914 > | 95%; 96 1967 Fails. Ohio Edis. Ohio Edis. pr. Ohio Edis. 6°. 300 Penn. Ohto Secur. 90 Penn. Salt G00| Peoples Drug wree 125 gt Dodee 500 Philip Morris 200 Pick Barth v 1,400'Pick Barth 300 Pie rce Gov 500 Pige, Wigg 200 Pitts Plate f 30 Pond Creek Pocahontas 500 Portland Fl] 3800 Power Sec. 400 Prairie Oj] && 150 Sheehy Pipe ne wv : 4 od, 1067. 1952 977, | 97% | ‘ 98% 93 34 | *eeeeeeeeeee 97 ort 101% {10194 4/1121, |1121 cal 991 | 991; | 9917 += |10814 1108 108 -/110%/110 111034 . 110334 |103% |108 4% -eee-{ 08 | 98 | 98 .++| 95%! 9514' 95% --| 9934] 9934! 99% (110 109% 110 » «| 9954] 9917 99 3, 116% 1116 °° {116 . 103 % 10314 ++ |101% IT ge 1011, !101 1103 90 ‘ee eee Pow 6'% s. 1952 640666606606 001 sree e*eeneeneev ee eee “9'000 Shinvetsu El 4.000 Stinnes, 7s. 1936 war. 7,000 Stinnes 7s. 1946. wa 2,000 Swiss Confed. 5%s 3,000 Tietz, Leon.. 7'.,5s. 1000 Unit. Elec. Serv 2.000'Unit. Elec. Serv 3.000 Un. Indust. 6458s. 8,000 Unit. Stl Wks. 6% 3,000 Venetian M ee 52,000 Vienna 6s. 1952 18,000 Warsaw City 7 143,000 West phalla XD—Ex dividend. "651% ee : 167 | 87% *eeenee | Funded | Common - fo 7,211,482 shares. "842, 929,635 Under date of Jan- vary 23, 1928, it was reported that this company and Westinghouse Electric | Manufactt iring Co. had begun pro- |} duction of _sound- -reproducing equip- ment for “talking-movies” in large yoiume ees Current data: Exchange More Active. . Pow. XR—Ex Washington stocks showed more ac- ee , tivity yesterday than on the preceding day with public utility securities lead- ing the Washington *Stock Exchange session both-on the bond and stock | sides. Washington Gas Light continued its } activity, and starting *, down at 8&9, moved up fractionally to 8914, a net gain of ', from the close of Tuesday, on a turnover of 156 shares in eight lots. Potomac Electric Power 514 per cent preferred came out with an over- night gain of \% with two lots chang- ing hands at 1073, and advanced to 10714, at which level it closed, while the 6 per cent preferred was up 4 with two small lots selling at 111% Capital Traction was firm at 109'%. Columbia Sand & Gravel preferred came out at 10414, easing off fraction- ally to close at 104. National Mortgage & Investment preferred sold to the ex- tent of 80 shares at 5%. Lanston Monotoype sold in a single sale of three Shares at 109. Peoples Drug Stores pre- ferred was easier at 123, while Mergen- thaler Linotype advanced to 103% On the bond side of the market ‘Capi- tal Traction 58 sold at 10334: Potomac Electric Power 6s, at 109; and C. & P. Tel¢phone 5s at 10014. Bank Auditors to Meet. The District of Columbia Conference | of Bank Auditors, the thirty-first such Organization formed within the clear- ing house. section of the American Bankers Association, will hold its monthly meeting today at 12:30 p. m. at the University Club. No recent bank organization in the District has aroused as much interest in its plans as has this latest addition to the ranks of mediums for furthering the plans of standardization of bank- ing forms and the working out of in-! tricate problems presented ‘by cost | analysis and accounting in financial in- | séa6eeeeeels Sales of stoc ks, 554, 500 sha: "eS. “Bales . of bonds. 84,079 000° rights. UR—Under rule. *eeeneeaeaeeaeaeeneer 00,Chicago Nipple “ 200 Chief Cons. 8.900\Cities Serv. 500 Cities Serv. 600'Cities Serv. 800'Cities Serv. rts. .... 1,100,Clark Lighter 100'Citles Svc. Pow. 100'Cittes Sve. Pow. 6% 400\City Ice & Fuel ae 200: Clut Alum. Ute n. vw 1,300 Colombian Syndicate .. 2,800 Columbia Graph. 20'Comwealth Edison ° 300 Comwealth Pow. pfd...... 3,000'Cons. Cop. Min. 5.300 Cons. Dairy Prod. 200'Cons. Film Ind 100'Cons. Film Ind., pofd....e-..-. 100'\Cons. Gas & El. Balt. 1,200|\Cons. Laundry Oorp. ...-scesccesce:s 1,400 Continental Oil v.t.c....... eee 1,200\Copeland Prod. A ... 300'Courtauld 4,900'Creole Syndic. .. 500\Cresson Gold eeoeseeses 1,400'Crowley Milner eee 100|\Crown W'mette v.t.c 100'Cuneo Press . ; ; } ! j FOREIGN EXCHANGE. m New Yo! k, March 2] (A }r~) —Foreign FE; ren h ov, [exchanges steady: quotations (in | French 5a , 108 , cents): rench Premium f 14 sritish Victory 4s. 104 Great. Britain- g | Br it! Sh War Loan 5s. bles, 4884; [tallan Notes , 1925 (italian 5s . a | Belrian Restoration 5s , . France ~—— Demand. Lye) 2° iy / 3.932 48 46 vg | 477 + Dente 4 | Belgi: in Premium 5s see | A 2 wd. 1, '1BO', 1801p .B0 S: lt ‘reek - o| 33 "la: 100' Tidal Osace , 200'Tidal Osa non .700'Tishman Realty . 200 Tob. Prod. Export 100 Tonopah Bel Dev. 800'Tonopah Exténsion 200|Trans. Lux Day Pict. ag required strict of Columbia ( ode amended . and Angust 18, 1011 PT TrETETE £1.650.00 605,208.26 488,354.99 al estate mo rage ‘s (first lien) 10,.225,716.85 and hon + (amortized). 3.867,.001.52 $800.67 } Bi receivable 272.92 60,899.91 | Premiums. uncollected © 299 480.20 hands of agents 645,870.41 315,849.02 . e.ece Interest due ; 96,457.72 | ¢ other oo 196,457.72 8,586.791.03 624,085.77 18.158. 70 and premium pe eeroncsececes .$20.310,930.77 * @eeeeee ee @s qe an) ‘*e@eseeeenaeneeeenees S600 000 0 600,000.00 i] ato) eeeneee e+e eee eee - 1oOnl, i k, paid 1 np, In cash. 3B My | 109%, | 8814 se eee eee@s! a8) 118014 180 teseaseaeees| ‘ ij cash... eeeeeoeeeneas* e-eeererecer| * snes’ Cc Mop eg Pen. new Denmark—-Demand, 26.761 Sheaffer "en new Switz — De 99 PER RRR DAG k £0 -~ Soman RY Spain Protas acy 18.26. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE. Smith A Greece—Demand, 1/32. Gereral Casualty & Surety Com-| So Am Ci ld & Pi, Poland Demand. 11. | So. Cal. Ed. rts Czechoslovakia--Demand, pany of Detroit, Michigan, South Asbestos Jugoslavia Demand, 1 16 {On the Slat day of Th vember 10°7, as required Southeast Pow. Austria Demand, 14.10 } wunier the Distriet of Columbia ¢ ode, amended Southeast P. & Rouman! a—Demand, 62 eS ugust 18, 191! Southeast P. Argentina—Demand, ; Capital st Southeast P Brazil—Demand, 5 Capital sto South Penn i Tokyo—Demand, 46. . nag Joga Shanghai— Demand, Sou Stores cece ontre |l—De Spalding A. @. sea cece $25 100,07 13-16 | Cash ofthe Cash in bank... at 4 bonis Rar oe value) DAILY COTTON MARKET. ter a anleen ; 2,012.48 | Premiums unce ected and ew York, March 21, ; Menl estate of agents... PORT MOVEMENT due and accrued Assets: Due from Middling. Re ‘celpts. y 1.45 $.Ao 4 , 2,500;|\Debenheim Sec. 775 Deere & Co 100;\De Forest Radio COD. 600 Derby Oil 600' Doehler Die-Cast. 400 Dominion Stores . 400 Dominion Stores rts 300|/Dublilier Condenser 8,100|\Durant Mot. TUTTI TT 400'Eastern Roll. MIS ..-cecscasceness 200\East States Pow. B.. 500 Eitingon Schilds 700 Eitingon Schilds pfd. 2.208 Elec. Bond & Share ...... abaaan O'El. Bond & Share pfd..... 8.000, Electric Invest. | 483,| 475—! 48 1,100/El. Pow. & Lt. opt. wal’..ccececees| 19 18%! 19 200/El. Pow. & Lt. 2d es - coeeese+ 103% wast 4 nat t 100 Electric Ry. Sec. . . se ereenaen| TY! il ly 700'Emp. Gas & F. 8% REO Ri, 11054 \110% 1108 300 Emp. Gas & F. 7% pfid. apenas pot | tee 1009 lis *eeeeeaeneaeeeee es eee e@eeaeeaeeeneree 20 M ) 20 207 , rp. e@eneneeaneeeaeeeee P oli 119% 118! A 118! ‘% 9% 8%, ; 2 eseeeeaeaeeaaeceeene eweewveeeeeeerseaecee eee ee eceaeesenaeaeee al ssisessoresees me Collateral loans, $500,000.60. All other assets ’ " | All other surance paid Indiana Kansas Kentucky Nebraskr - &s Lt. Oil eereee eee eeees compan ies on x po rts i Interest |All other assets... ‘eee eeeeerteaene ai N Orleans | Galveston... Mobtle... Savannah Charleston... . Wilmington Norfolk. ” ' ; . ; i ® . . ' ‘i ‘ »* eeneeee eee eee ‘ ‘ ’ ; i; ove ~ pba be re et at : : ao | a Total assets eee @eeneeneeneee eer ere eeneeeaee nt Total assets eeeeeeeesees seeeeseneeere Total assets 25,080.79 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid cialms . $149,678.79 Reserve as require? by law 544,306.85 Reinsurance premiums 45,445.70 Salaries, 09,795.08 &c Cash div! idends remaining unpaid 4,072,38 1,968, 424.42 231,198.70 105% B-. 9314) 9214) ¢ a | L097, L109» | Net unpai Reserve ¢ i Salaries, “ ; Cor umissions, Capigal stock eee All other liabil ‘ities: ‘Special reserve | Surplus $153,359.78 | 1,097,295.20 ereeeeeeees LIABILITIES, unpaid claims reserve as require de hy lLeinsurance premiums Salaries, rents, expenses, $450.41 420,163.14 » OLS? eeecaces 1097 ROO rents, law... 87,500.00 5,000.00 600,000.00 eeseeerses wae “ee eeereeeener RATES ES, 6423 400 A770 G 1 wy s1e8 1,867, oe TH 45 512 480 ‘Galveston. 1.400: | Capital stock and surplus All other liabilities: Losses ad- jnusted and not due Unearned interest and rent paid in advan ‘e, $81,166.88: other abilities, $186,751.97 267,918.85 16,041.00 . bbe? «ted SO O00 00 124,560.62 *eee eeese *@e@ee “eee ena e@eseeaeaeeeae Commissions, brokerage. ; it npital stoc k Surplus “ee eeseee+4a0eer Total today Total week Total season Sales~—New oe 15,000.00 eeeeeeen eae eee « eee0 591,031.32 eeeeeeeeeaeeeenr eeeeeeeeaer eeeeeeseeeeeer ry Total liabilities / a K ; oa stitutions. The subject which will come up for discussion at today’s luncheon will be “Banking Houses, Furniture and Fix- tures,” elements that go to make up different nonproducing items in a bank Sstate- | CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 6. : CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, March 21 (A,.P.).—Highe rices for uying from North America today esti- mated at 1,000,000 bu. Notable broad- Sing of general trade in grain was wit- nessed, with corn, oats and rye all over- popping high-price records for the sea- 60 Phdeing quotations on wheat were un- settled at *4c to tec net aivance. Corn finished %c off to 4c up; oats, un- changed to sc down, and provisions perying from ic decline to an equal fai Re ports thet certain successful trad- ers ty the stock market were reaching out after grain attracted considerable attention, especially as the day neared an end. The wheat market from the beginning showed a stronger undertone, and, aside from continued evidence of European demand, was apparently in- luenced by unfavorable crop reports rom numerous scctions of domestic winter wheat territory, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio in particular. Contributing to the upward tmpetus of the wheat market were advices at hand that United States flour mills in the principal centers are enjoying an unwonted flour production Northwest mills operating at 62 per cent of ca- pacity against 42 per cent a year ago. + was also stated that the average rate of flour production for the entire coun- try is well above last year, and is show- ing even greater Increase over two years ago, with the mill-feed market continu- ing to display unusual stren neg ee of corn expor business lifted March delivery of corn to well above $1 a bushel, but. big selling to rofits brought abéut a reac- esides, no new export buying significant amount was con- . Oats averaged higher, though influenced at the last by profit-taking sales and ay advices that showed prog- Tess of seeding. Provisions were eased as a result of selling on the part of packers, as well as by lower quotations on hogs. Cash grain WHEAT—No. 3 red, 1.5914; No. 2 hard, 1.42%. S es 3 mixed, 9814; No. $ se) low, 1.01 Ql 03. OATS—No. 2 white, 60:4 @63; white, 571% . 61. RYE—No sales. BARLEY—92 @ 1.02 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS drach resk yel- mara tn 14,440, 745.26 R tae By during the 1927 q during the. 30 2, 06, 138.63 . Second: Vice President. : F. J. BREEN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before 20th day of February, 1928 (Seal.) W. Sei: taxes, ec. eee ee Commissions, Capital stock 1927 $435,818.06 received ‘during ‘the Money received dailies the year — 1927 .. 1,3968,128,.01 Expended during the year 1927. 014,848.08 . A. NUNNINE, Vice President. F. J. BREEN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of February, 1928. Notary a (Seal.) W. H. HETZEL, Notary Public, My commission expires February 18, 1929.| My commission expires February 18, 1029. William M. Hoffman 41,111.63 Money received during the year 1927 COeceeseseeseoeseeesesesces 256,871.22 Expended during the year 1927.. 176,831.78 WILLIAM M. HOFFMAN, President. eee W. HOWARD, Secretary. ribed and eaore to before me this Ist Subs day rv Mare h, (Seal.) EVERETT H. PARSLEY, Notary Public, D. ©, ere. e**feereteeweeeweettene me this
Page 18
FT vane » os ‘4 * ¢ Ve bet eae * Ae ee Ph ee ; 4g saves ee eG etre . . oe Bee! nn Pa > oa re reed a: ¥¥. 7 , ri Pm Gt eee oe Flee as Dik ny . 5 . ® ay ; The Washington *ost CLASSI Fl ED ADVERTISIN G Ptime, Me per wgale fine, 2 times, Me per avate tine. 3 consee Utive times, T8e per agate jine 7 consecutive times, Te per agate jine BO times, The per agate line, Mm) times, Loe per agate sine, No advertivement avcepted for tess than three lines, 44 -etters and spaces to » ine If S-poiut type ts used count #0 tetrers and spaces to the line. if Ww point is Used count 2 letters and spuves to the tine 10-potut type is not permiasinie m= ads less than 14 laes, Cash receipts wust be presented wheos regtesting refund due to Caucvellation All ads testricled to their proper ecias the ope, reves rheumatism, helws reducing R CCISTERED nurse with be ai Wardman Wark, ‘fo r age ‘ounIC, nealids or valeseent: splendid diet, care and com panios nurse: profession: il referens es. As tas na 7IRR VIOLET RAY elec. tre ats. bi ni ir se, VOOL Pa. ave., Westover, Apt. 21 N. 3740-0. Flours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m., daily and Sundara EXCELLENT MASSAGE KY MASSEUSE firad Sweden; Intely arrived: body tuildine a de ing Poo MM ef nw... At ee lie 40029 —-—— a ———— = o— 825 ; WEEKLY for necldent disabllityr: .&25 weekly sickness todemnitr, in bie. old re Nabie Company for $10 annusaliliv: no mem bership fee: no dues: no examination Write C. FE. Richardson, 1801 K st... or phone Main 85358, for particulars EGYPTIAN TEA . ROOM — \ dainty lunch, acup of Your fortune told, that Revealed vour future in Satis Honderus and Mr ne, our tea » tree, ffome jr } 1210 G ST, NW 21) FLOOK., J wuncheon, Oc, ~~ 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 .205, branch 41. CARPENTER, PAINTER—Competent mechan ie: interior decorator: remodeling, adi ti ti ious, built-i house repairing ; reas, VW. 2077. _-_—-- — — cine and electrical repairs and service; Je us modernize vour old set. Call Main i732, “Qu TALITY PRINTING AT FAT PRICES: “ITE sie ge VPRES Main TA14 os NEW YORK AVF. : (NST RUCTION GET OUT Or THE ; RO’ I" = MAKE “MONEY - learn costume designing, dressmaking, mil linery; professional and home courses; start now: very low rates, LIVINGSTONE AM APEMY, 10617 R. I. _ ave. North 9434. IF A DOUBTER pass “on: + if progre ssive, “read And act. A student io school 23 dugs earns £25 wk.t another 60 days, $37.50 wk.; no previous training; short courses, day and sight: high standards: grad. best 8% pos. for grad. ford School, 1338 G st.; Main 33S. Es t 7 yrs. Occupies 2 floors. PRIVATE I LUSSONS in mathema ties, sciences, languages: Corvell graduate; $1. Albert Jones, 1406 Hopkins st. pw., or. 20th and P. CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 1730 V st. nw, 3 | G OOD STENOGRAPHER—Inexperienced; will accept HELP spy are SITUATIONS—FEMALE ftcteha® Pat 3 dey ‘ UL soa 108 Ae a Sh xi dt aie i, at ie ae te be : i oe in ; ae . dine bd, es Sohahe | f is a “ie im P ‘ é ¥ 7 ’ n ’ 4 7 ns my ’ de “ ’ » ay i ; Re : Ns *} 4 OE 2 a 45) ha e : ry ’ . i> Pe BRN d A Y iy. at uy. & ote " / o + gl " ot > * >, : - oe) ee “AUTOMOBILES FOR: SA LE WANTED—TO BUY EARBIR— irsi-class for Satorday; steady if | STENOGRAPHER — ‘Iwo sears’ experience: suitable. 2044 Rhode Island are. ne. refs.; capable, Georgia 2815-J. cent, .— | COCK--Fi rst class, G31 F st. nw. STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST—E.xperienced: has ee ee nowledge o wokKeeping an iihiott DAY PORTER—White. Apply to Superin Fisher bookkeeping machine; temporary or 7-J. _tendent, Colorado Bilg.. 14th and G sts pw permanent. Columbia 4877- MAN—White: to lubricate automobiles, Phone ; peat ) —I, xper ‘e; school, Mr. Griffith, North R576 for appointwent. ar MeeatS. Tabainar Latta. English. one MEN who can sefl other men wan alsoltte city refs. 1420 R st. Ow... Apt. 23; North seasonable necessity; &6 commission in ad W347. Ww. _ vane. B11 Atlas Bldg. 527 9th ‘I. UW. | TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Hotel or apt. pre. wrled. prete mrsonality and character mar ferred: thoroughly experienced, North vost, ried preferred; established territory; gon per . eck! while tearing: advancement, “Culter | WORK yart tine or get dlaners by neat col bans _ 718 Metropolitan, Rank. Apt. 15. M. Best, Frank. 5203. MFN—To on'd teaeiua eens yg mn one of | ' YOUNG 3. woman wants position as dentist as- commission and bonus: permanent: position ry honda tr lelaord or ladles companion. Call to those who qualify. CALL 12 F ST) NW: dncotn 516 oe RooM 201. ASK FOR MR. HAW KSWOR’ rit. YOUNG widow, refined, cheerful. ayinpathetic _MEN—Threc: | with clerical expertence; for route ai Pine Cate? 7 “cel sales dept.; salary guaranteed. de real : - } _ future, Apply 516, 1319 F st., 9 to 12, 3 to 5. Male and Female i? "tee Wee Gt +90 i per ee Ay come tends 200 COLORED GARDENERS, laborers, cooks. bring own brushes. Mm. (0 LIGS Toth Bt, AY houseworkers, janitors, chauffeurs, *farn bbe inate agg Pea ORR, Asti hands, dishwashers, seamstress. North 9334 PINROYS—Six: « exper ‘eneed: wanted at once Free, 2125 7 ith st. ni, Apply Southeast Lowling Alleys, 516 Sth | = etnacimmemestiiet pao EMPLOYMENT AGENCIE | Fee for barber shop. Apply R018 14th aUPRIN'G cor eae AG ‘ s nw sR’ has first-class cooks, : . ea nome inaids, generai workers; references investi SECURITY alesmen: of experience and ma vated ISS7 lith at. nw. Decatur 3551. ity, seeking a position of permanence : | ean make valuable connection with house RELIABLE help of all kinds furnished Rer handling high-grade issues; liberal com- xvamy'e Employment Agency. 1716 Ttb at pensation will be paid right man, Write nw.; North 10251, stating «qualifications, and your letter will ; as! ; he treated in the strictest confidence Ad BOY)’ S\ fice ay PT eee nour dress Rox 584, Washington Post. - SPOTTERS—EExperienced; dark and grav; good | are at Steady work Vogue Cleaners, 500 | POSITIONS OFFERED ya St. ae. : pdieeessaitl WANTED—White © couple, cook and chauffeur: STENOGRAPHER—Y oung ng 2 man: experienced; in suburbs. Ladies’ Exchange, 807 Vermont good opening. Beyd's, "13: 38 G bt. nw, _ave. nw. ee wiethiretellinatinees n ee — ee ee “YOUNG or middle. aged man with cant vasaing | j s ?. 1] a. de yr ‘ ) Hy . WITH North 767. erences Gate IDEN TIFIC ATION FORDS—Lree oa Soni nts of opeu me | ‘ . > models to select from; priced low, on terma | CARDS FOR 7 | | | CHAUFFEURS | fiw.t Adams 6000 and ‘Maio R80, 1200 Wis | that we will sacrifice for im-;{ ‘isle ren suite; private bath, shower; for | . Rarry-Pate Motor Co... Inoe., 2425 Sherman ala? BLACK AND WHITE Ave. nw, and 1218 Conn ave. nw.; Adatne | 000 and Main SSO. 1'09 Wisconsin ave. i AND | MRS Ri Rime ee ies zen YELLOW CAB ‘FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE APPLY | We maintain a ital Ga | MIR RYAN ‘downtown at the Capital Ga- ae rage, 138th and N. Y. ave. BLACK AND WHITE ‘Drop in on your lunch hour. 1949 Sat ST Nw, | PACKARD WASHINGTON | MOTOR CAR CO. - SALESMEN WANTED | GUARANTEED ‘See inecesn ties i a | USED CARS me Washington weekly of et to bones VARIOUS MAKES vere nt ar ro eee Me. Cal. | AND MODELS Sto 0 a m., a to 5 pm N SOLD ON EASY A $50,000 OPPoRTUNITY | PAYMENTS = rorntwours = | THE WASHINGTON “Nonblinding Headlights” CADILLAC CO. 81 re MORI i san ‘waue can wee, (0200-48 tor: Aves. Fri 4900 Mr Carswell Winston Hote! | “SITUATIONS—MALE Essex Coach. » 24d AMERICAN chet wants ‘foe ” roast Pee ook s Stude. Big 6 Sedan a og T95 work in clean reliable house: experience int Wing Brougham ........ 475 table de hote place ; Sent: eanie.. Veatstiin me ~ RR | Stude. Special Coach BARBER wants position; experienced: white | Hudson Brougham or colored trade vi} Decatur 2oti-d. | oe a 7 ~ rege GARPENTERS'S oF electrician’s apprentice Chry slet 10 Coac ae ounzg man «18 netive an bility Nash ? door Sedan. ws Deak wt aes i ta aL ROR TRC ay 5 8 ENS TE NS CARPENTER FOREMAN union, eceptionn! | > aa et na et, ablity. Is open for a position where a re) | Stude. President: Sedan. man is quires a ro cost SHAUFFEUR—Whiter wante Job track Stude. Stand. Roadster... 695° is mee eee ow il} b private Call tiarner, Franklin 6347. : . . ’ % r 7 re , ‘ CLEANING twa dagwe and ceece dinner : \. MeREY NOLDS & SON pe ' . - ’ , . » “% ‘ . . . ~~ 4. 7 , Saat song Srperience; ve Gu | 1428-1425-1427 L St. N.W. Work; rets. apt? st nv Paes CLEANING homes and windows, floors waxed |... me ag SO tt aint ‘olished : by reliable colored. man. Nortt »S [ ERRE rr & I: LEMIN( tT, Inc. ‘ PEED Tn he Soe Sa = 4 ~* i a . CLERC clebeneanaet aad typewriter: keows. | V4 CADEIeS. Willys-Knight. edze of hookkeepin S A Coleman, Thos ‘ . ‘ iain ¥ Pena es ait Gold Seal Cars and Others. COoOK—i Xperienced: oi wht ‘or day work: rete 1922 Reo 7-pass. Touring, nicels 112 New York: ave ow. le equipped with trunk, two spare ELEVATOR mechanic desires we rk imme ag. tires, bumpers and parking light ately: S years’ experience installing hice n- Hie § ecg 4s maintenance. F, Lea, Phone Ale rauael " aD. his car has — reconditioned and none —interenneeeaeeeaeniraes os a bargai R200 ELEVATOR OPERATOR, bushoy, dishwasher 18 a bargain, S200. houseman, junitor, porter or utility work 1925 Buick Touring, thoroughly vanted by colored man. Call Decatur “989 | qverhauled and reconditioned. Thi; HOUSEMAN Fi rleoced: wishes honseclean. | car is underpriced at $400. es oe 1924 Dodge Touring, nice new HOUSEMAN or butler by voung man; refs.: | paint and excellent mechanically will stay* nights if you wish, 1637 Vermont $ 175 hem Tr Se These cars are rare bargains and s t or ywrter, ‘ y . HOUSEMAN dis Wal er ) yy must be seen to be appreciated, TANT a ysliaie home or apts houses bes | 1711 14th St. yor in a priyate home o ) ouse, € reference, North 4532 Decatur, 2788 JANITOR work or work of any kind; refs. | Also Charlies T.. Jones, 533 Morton st. ow.; Colum- hia 4524-J. * Champlain St. At Kalorama Rd. | PORTER in barber shop by young man; ex- | Col. 5050 perienced; refs. Call Franklin ATs TT . Nines, e oon a eee ee a em wee oe PORTER, janitor or housemun | by young man. | small salary to start with; would prefer a business office position, 313 Shepherd st. WATCHMAN (white) wishes work, day o1 SED ARS DR. JANE BR, COATES ; 4 L) ( } . 1579 Irving st, nw. Readings. Col. 62°77. ~ DON’T READ THIS. if satisfied with life: but if unhappy, dlecour- | aged, a failure in business, love, marriage or | divorce, this message is for you (an ndvise | you on alt affairs. Tells full vame of whom and when son will mutrry — MADAME LENORA, 610 F ST. NW. eg «ee ee ee ee ~~ PROF. BELMONT Noted clairvoyant and palmist, gives advice on business matters, love. health and family af- fairs. Tells name of your future husband or wife: tells if one vou love is true or false. | What part of the country is luckiest for you. What to do to bre successful in life. TIL G vow, (CARE | of lady's apt. by colored girl, light: | HELP WANTED—FEMALE | ATTENTION, ladies! Turn your spare time | into money: plensant work, goed pay; give plone. tax ni6, W: ashington lost. COLORED—« a ae cook: go to New York: ra >. wk. part-time worker; no Sunday. 50 shone ref. 1343 Tea st. nw. Dee. 1926, ae (white). Apply 300 lith st. sw.. at! once. ehildren: stay nights. Wisconsin 5422. GIRL—is 2 as traveling companion, on tour of United Sintes: pleasant werk: guaran teed sulary. Apply Mrs. Foxy Howard House, Penusrivania ave. nnd “thy st. ee ae ee ee + OUTSIDE REPRESENTATIVE—‘ tole or or purt | time: permanent, profitable work. Service Leather Shop, 1304 F st. nw. BAL ESLADIES—Waented for first-class prowe sition; good remuneration, pleasant work Apply arin Merchandise Bldg., _to00 & st. vw... Room 105, STENOGRAPHER_E xpericneed; wlth some | knowledge of bookkeeping: give refs, Write | to Box S54, Washington Post, for appoint- ment. : TWO ambitious young ladies, over os wanted at once: must be neat. Call Main 4585 for appointment. ‘cMbtaapie ee WAITRESSES—White: experienced on lunch. Apply 705 H st. nw. —— - - pendent upon own resources, fo enter a apecial phase of edacational work where ex- pertence Is invaluable and earnings and pro- motion limited anly by own ability: must be able to lenve Washington. ox 472. Wash lngton Tost P. B. X. OPERATOR —with cashier's experience,. in progressive real estate office with large switchboard: a voune lady of pleasiag personality and good telephone voice: must have at least three years’ experience; salary. S80 a month to | ~~ —— — | LIGHT HOUSEWORK or moiler’s helper by 1924 Chevrolet Coach, re- YOUNG lady. with bigh-school training, de | j ‘tL ' start: excellent opportunity for advancement. | | wit. ; | MAID—By girl; po Sundays; refs — “ite. MAKE OFFER ON Apply 1416 Eye st. nw, ‘HELP—MALE & FEMALE 50 COLORED DAY WORKERS. vooks, wait resses, light cliauffeurs. gardences, elevator | rators, typists, janiters, busboye. 2123 | ith st. nw. Pre o HELP WANTED--MALE A First-class. for steady job; 82°. cunesntard: over 835 6 per cent; apply Mon das. S17 Ti st. ne. night; do porter work, office cleaning. J Brown, 1238 Wis. ave. WORK—By high-s: ‘hool graduate, “th 2) aE years’ collex e work: have had 4 ‘ ' a 0 ASY TE MS ing expe rien ‘e bookkeeping and office work Phone Frank. 9: 247 YOUNG | MAN wishes position as porter-jani- } 1024 Buick Master 6 Touring 2) down, | Cc, / REPAIR WOT ht is WORK +1858 COLUMBIA RD. (The Covington )—Seren tor or bousework: the very best of ref- $18.75 month Gl ae ht pit neha) el ee 1924 Buick Master 6 Coupe, “3 down, | $18.75 month, . SITUATIONS FEMALE 19° Essex Coach, $100 down, $18.75 month. | AFTERNOON “WORK by ¢ experience ad ‘girl, 1, good cook, Call 1451 W st, ow., after 2 p. m. | Potomac 2Tbo. 1925 Hudson Coach, $150 down, $20 month. | 1995 Essex Coach, $45 down, $15 month, 1024 Fludson Coach, $50 down, $15 month. refs. FP otomi ae 167) CLEAN OFFiCE- “heat city rete, Leah Te | 1924 Reo Sedan, $125 down, $18.75 month, « 4 — i> et, . e Sep st. nw. a lid © M | COMPANION-HOUSEREEPER—For invalid or ‘Marmon otors, Inc. | eougenial lady. Roxy DS! Ww ashing rton Port. ——— -————— —_- ++ — -— - ——-— eee = ry sper COOK, colored: experienced ‘EZ. . nh Ww ulso | 1% {ovo 14th St. neat chambermaid, waitress: well trained @& years reference, desires position. Decatur 1926 es | North 7150 : VERE Sa oh Mae OO | COOK—lirst class: city refs Call Devatu COOK avd = ceneral bhouseworker: 2 small. O10). COOK (4 (whit tte ee ees minal family: « stay nights: Sit a , e week. 8M . Swe Ne at. ue _ STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. | DRESSMAKING—F velusive . designi: pe : by the | at your home, Aunpette Loraine, bo Washingten Post, : | DRESSMAKING—W idow, with small children would like sewing to do at pant. Mrs Lane, 188 Pel Ray ave., Woodmont, Bethes. | or ne se da. Md, block from Rockville car line, near Home of the “‘Gold Seal iattery Sark. gS cs I DE NS rt 7 ae eee Used Cars DRESSMAKER, expericnced, wants sewing by day or we ek: no ot Soe to part day ' work, Phone North 717 In addition, ‘we have some —_— -- ~~ Whippet. Willys-Knight. | ing for 1 or 2: good cook: $25 month Box S71. Washington Post. priced used cars that have been : sikali and alkaline mud. Let us show you ex ; 8s 0 e work this excellent t Wiies tt yes cook or cleaning: best city ‘traded in. The prices below | terial. fae oy Pa Le ~ _ exce ent ma refs: 11 years one place, 1751 0th st. nw. HOUSEWORK and cooking by colored woman: include financing: ° no Washing: stay or vo, 2705 11th st. nw. colored swirl, Deeatur 8551. “+ -- . oe. 66 ©: 8° 8 0 105 LIGHT HOUSEWORK in spt. or work part. painted pipes May Side > repainted In Duco and fully equipped; priced |Cylinder cars, fully equipped, and th sigia dodies. Various makes, All HIGHEST PRICES ‘paid for late. mie del | used - With the wonderful pew durable lnequer tintst ELDERLY white woman would like housekeep: ‘exceptional good buys in jowe | that grows handsomer with age; proof against 1000 UPSHUR ST, NW: PHONE COL, 805% reom adjoining: bath: $18, S22 Conn. ave | FR NW., 1627—Attractive, bright roornes: fy sa oe men only, mediate sale. Prices $150 to $295. alle, we i] f; urnis ed « ngle I rim li. Ww every convenience fran lente consid red. ‘* VERY Tange room, kitchenette and porch: $8 LA MBERT-HU DSON ‘ , ’ Boog sunny foom and kitchen site. i; electricity, gas; good heat @ 2d nw, MOTORS CO., 632.8 ST. NW. ‘Apt. 2)—Well-furnished com fortable ro >; best oelghborhood: near com Lika Leta FP Oe OF COT, AVG. || ple eet eee Revlede ~~ lean reil-beated front | ——_—-~ a -_— m — 7 = ipertt le ». iv er k wars 935 SHEPHERD S8T. NW.- ce > i | ‘ nk “A th eontiy ' vat ood INews LE Alame some. : 1024 8TH ST. NW.—loor npt.. \ ne) weekly ieeping v. nf ole heer ln j 1300 MASS. AVF. NW re] ' F. . E 8ST. NW fo r me Min nm 16% seus CORRE TICUT AVE, NW Large i © bed, losets ezcell food: ‘tates, $40 te 2911 ISTH ST.- ; tal for 1% t fr i \ ROOMS WITH BOA soul DUPONT CIRCLY! “COLLEGIATES : S aireat ! 1? 1 food trat . tn |? Tut ! ord j ace Lad Oliiien “ANT A ied NEAR WARDMAN PARK — feat f nil . en ' ' ue Open U nti 19 P. Wet; lovely f Rock Cree iy ‘ 45 Conn. ave 109 L St. aH “O15 : NEW HAMPSHIRE. 1408 | f It nouant A , ~iiiDD KR ED LL. MOR G AN ~ STUDEBAKER. Studebaker ES a ; ‘ nround 7.000 miles r ang service: ic : APARTMENTS: FOR RENT pede. Commander” ’ ictoria. ay ete oe cunranteed a . ~~ st $1.89 You ST. NW... “1432 finor ' cass range » TAKES Chevrolet Sedan. nee ey ~ ag tg ne Y yetraan “ Cr TAM nite looks @VATOI. D.abb- Boo ‘Call hefa ibly reduced, 354 "2020—Larae bedroom. 4 Locomobile 8-48 Sedan. room, kitchenette, gas, elec.; heat furn! _ A $17,000 car — 3 ety Sow Gguce, with | S58 180m . OT. NW. — $10. Two pleasant equipped. A bargain, $1,075 Wy rooma, with kitchen and bath; entire foor. . 15TH ST. NW., 1226—KEptire 20 floor. suitable Stearns-Knight Spt. ‘our. Pet soe Ss New paint: new tires. Very late mode) COMFORTABLY “furnished apt., 6 roo A tigo bargair O45 baths; S200 months. Tele Lboue Col, 469 LURAY PL. NW.—Three roums and bath: Buick Master 2-Door Sedan. | _4. ™. 1: reasonable Cooke almost like new.. Motor ‘reconditionc@, | WARDMAN PARK HOTEL ANNEX—7 rooms ‘ _—_ s ‘ ; : ye ] P e 7 . . ‘ea ° *. * Nar OK in every respect. A “pick wp”’ at $04 and 2 baths; 3 open exposures; facing park Apply resident manager. ‘ ‘ > , THE MANCHESTER (1426 A uM et. nw,.)--One Stude. Standard I haeton. room and bath: for couple: $100 and up, New tires, original finish like new, uphoi ae with board f | aye : stery and top Oly. A bargain, $45. RUTLAND COURTS, 1725 “47 th ” ef ni, One room kitehen and bath, $55.00, ‘JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc., By ee ee ee Uc or. ith and R N. W. Untarnished ee ee a eee —_—— — PRING RD. NW., 908—T wo rooms, steeping porch, bath: was range, ejec. and gas; em- ploved eet couple preferred Call afte: ea pe 6 pm “USED TRUCKS 1, 1%, 2, 3 and 5 ton chassis, or chawsis | THE KENTUCKY APARTMENT—New three } room oy yhoo Rent very reasonable | heat and janite service One month free j rent ws Kentuck® t pes, verv ntoa price Wh TM Er Mit WORK N SERVICE ALL, MAKES oF : ; IN YOUR eee ste ARANTEED SATISFACTORY rooms, bath, lavatory; fire proof. bidg.; con- NATIONAL MOTORS, INC.,, venient lecation: rease able rent. (Distributors of Indiana Trucks.) 3508 16TH ST. NW. —ine re oom . kitchen, bath _Ist st. nw Franklin ris), attractive furnishings: $35 a. 18TH ST, NW. 2469—Plensant ‘apt . Jiving ‘AUTOMOBILES "WANTED | room, hedroom: gas range and kitehen; hot : | siahinndilaite water and bath: elee.: S$d-floor apt.: janitor HIGHEST PRICES pati “ayy this city cn Sow used | service: re asonalte rent Col. 626 Paha oh ‘lelas > don ¢t fai ‘ SEL MR 10 ah nf nv ‘1 ear. Dupont ( ircle)— before selling Lis2. Conneeticut Walking distance downtow? Ave, OF V3 Isth si uw ; hrank, 0008 we roaonis, kiftehen nnd bath eee - ene - ee 2 ee ee ee ree +0 | HIGHEST PRICES paid for used cars: see ue | Five rooms, kitcheu and bath; cheap betore selling Ns southe ri reser Sa | les, 1321 vator service ig 4th «sf. nw, br ROY LEWIS 112% Investment Bidg Main 721 THE ABSECON~ APT. ‘SELL au wut omobi es br aur tion every WV ednes ; 106 7 sng ou” pues das and Saturday, 10 a. w.; a quiek and | Two FOOT ae d hath, eee) TT. COATT oh satisfactory method: no sale, no charyve: cars listed in tlme advertised free Weschier’s p20 Pa, ave, uw.: 1282; MI. OBO. CASH FoR YOUR CAR cores, Phe Auiv Mart, 16) _AAth af. nw i raring if not all patq for, 1 will pay your unpate Oy e] lo balance nod give vou the difference in No delay SEE MR. BARNES, 1182 Connee ent ave, or IN8t LAth =t. uw.: Frank. 700s 1927 Chry sler 50 roadster. | repair shop; doing good busines; reasonable. | } rive interest tn foreign patent to person 1927 Ford roadster. ead denon money to obtain same; chance of | -——-- Ap eg ertune for emall investment. 50x 86ARG. 1927 Hudson Super 6 sedan. i Washington Post. v8 | WOULD LIKE some one to invest” ‘in govd | Corporations needing additional capital tor | reorganization or expansion. Box 2057, Mid | ‘ alee })- | porches: unlimited phone service: meals | SCOTT CIRCLE (1521 R. 1. ave.)—Comfort- | et ne ee —_— a a 2. 1928, HOUSES FOR RENT | WANTED HOUSES . | HOUSES FOR SALE Springs, Va., Alex: 4 ine modern detached or semidetached 3 bedroom section; convenient 14th st. car lines: al acte land. % th Brape a waa tron house, bullt-in garage; Chevy Chase or Cleve- crete front poreh, two incloxed rear porches, +P ipa tae bet Py Nevers. Diecanate Me: | land Park. Call Main 5482. hg street ond aver. Col, 1617, Main® i ") ’ +) tional Rank Blde., Alexandria, Va. WANTED TO RENT--Large house in North iy f i j d west section: direct from owner; must he tn Unturnishe good condition and be rearonably priced. 607 8. Carolina ave. se., 7 fr. and Serr: Call Pot. 4935. KENNEDY BUILT HOME Sree Se Sef rate bi. eos et. 0 | OS | NBILL000 DOT Jefferson st, nw., % roo;is and ‘path. » ota , 1821 Ba st. se., new home, 6 '. and OFFICES FOR RENT. b., a. on, i. ne IN Here is sone of those hardsome $23 4th st. se. Or. and b.. elve. lights. 25.00) | EDMONDE BL vu, appearing s-stery Kennedy-built homes, s «t, ay yl : ; se., 6 fooms and ha fh TH ST. . ' located in one of the most attractive * r 4 FEW Dea BARLY at 8 residential squares in northwest Wash- JOS. A. Hie RBI RT & SONS SHANNON @ LOCHS ington. that has just been listed at 11s ith St. NW oly East Capitol St. 33 K ST. NW. Mati 2445. a figure below its real worth on good = - terms. It is 21 feet in width, con- ~ FOR RENT—COLORED. OR SALE taining Y large rooms, 2 tile bathe, 117 3rd St S E ; HOUSES F h.-w. b., elec. lights. oas floors, large | Newlsr de ted h ma f 10 oms and | one ‘ Ee porches and many byes features. NeW!) ea e¢ ou 0 room! n COLORED—1322 — ‘Fla. ave. nw m=. 4.3 It also has # garage. A good bur. ibath® with Y-car garage, in very desirable | price, $9,700; payable $400 soir, balance | | neighborhood near Pa, ave, *¢.: hw. b., am. $70.66 monthly; ? S70. large, brick: 2 flats, 4 rms., a reasonable Pg" mn For laupec tion apply to hath each: rent, $100 monthly, or pure baser | HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Ine. Mr. Navel, Main 3628 can rent separate room for more or enough REALTORS OF i. MORAN & CO., to obtain free living and make payments on 1412 Ere Street NW. Franklin 95023. 1716 Ht. NW. house; Ist commercial zone; store in base- — ; iplllidihinee desing mont; inspect immediately. Owner at prop- FOR ~ COLORED | erty from 10 a. m, to 6 p. m, daily. Fr. T#88. NS 3d St. NW Between tand K Sts | ONLY $8,200 $12,500 & rooms, nt rear yard, : One of the Best Values in §(,-.,.... ; / a. J Fisher & C6. ine., nhiaed.” |: _Underpriced For Immediate 738 15th st. Main 6830, | Sale 13510 Conn, ave. nw., 6 rooms and “bath, “$75.00 Convenient to car line, stores, W est of 14th S °146 Penn ave. * & poome and bath, £60.00 schoola and easy walking distance to : Robe 42°9 Jenifer st. >. & rooms and bath. ro mn Catholic University. A detached home ( OLUMBIA HEIG H iS (1831 F et. nw, 9 rooms and hath, $3500. w —frame construction with slate roof-- 213 First st. se.. 0 rooma and hath... 850.09 containing 8&8 rooms and bath and glass- | Friendship He igh ts Md.. 4 rooms, bath... inclosed Neeping porch; heated by hot sleeping porch ane race ie 50.09 water and lighted by electricity; good 'ALLAN BE. WAPRKER & CO.) ING., carage: garden in rear with fruit O13 15th eww Main Onn treé, shrubbery and flowers. Vacant. sibdenonan ; seine alia rnemenes | Inspect through the exclusive agenta, Jdeatie located on lot we bY over 140 feet, a S storey and cellar bay window pressed ob dwelling, con- taining 11 rooms and 2% bhaths: has a Ist floor kitchen, superior electrical fixtures and an OIL, BURNING hot 2 ‘ . | water plant; 2 glass-inclosed porches, IN BEAUTIFUL BURLEITH W M. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC., screens Saat” tan ate a Less than awrectanwe+m atte " f' 4 ; - a square from the 14 st. car line NAVAL OFFICER'S RESIDENCE. iin tian Tit © Pe and the business activities of upper 3724 T ST. N.W, | 1483 K St, NW. ame |e , TAT ‘ ~* ‘ SPST Ea 7 OEE, Ba cr —— | WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. Most attractive hrick home, on wid paved | B B ] ' , street: 6 rooms, tiled bath, modern throughi- est unga Ow Realtors. Established 1887, out; oak floors, large double back porches. CHEVY CHASE, D, C. Office open uatil 9 p Bus and car service convenient; excellent con- 1433 K St. NW. idition; garage: $85 per month. Open for In: | 12.500 . INDIVIDTALLY DESIGNED. | | Spection | ‘STEBL-BEAM CONSTRUCTION, DOUBLE | eae OAK . COMPLETELY EQUIPPED, mn rer ow — ——- BOSS & PHELPS SAUTIFULLY FINISHED, TAPESTRY CHEVY CHASE, MD, 17 SI MAIN 9300. ' ‘KK: ; BEDROOMS, SUN PARLOR, ‘ ~ haces , M. OPEN FIREPLACE, $29,500 [, ( R ry [) a eens T-Ii & d CLOSET CON- Seldom do we have a home to : Sis ie : TRE D. LATIMER CO, (sarees! name in one ef the fivest tntown | Priced Right For Quick Sale JP ; Alvi ty os ' hy resi entis sections of the city. re ; imine J Tia O19 4 >t | oy : ; ne ke and enviroment ans nn. | vag P ACEY : 4 19th Ot. passe “" overlooking Massachusetts venue Se ee ee : ) ‘710 1th st. NW, . THE DUPONT IS Pt PL LAR | Be iatiful eemidetached, brick fesidence, | —————— Pao ei eee wiz 20TH N) contarning % rooms, 3 baths, built-in garace, mii? mn every detail, including oi] burner. Two Unusual ote } Ww site large enough to give a spacious | ae ffeet between adjoining homes. E Sl] SS Pp ; p ‘t 7 The house fe practically new, has just US nes oe LO el \ ‘heen redecorated th eee bout and i#@ ready for Val men unmediate occupanc / a ues » rooms, ha pantry p , | Priced to sell yds *kly at $25,000: reason- ; a , ’ ble terms. } - \ ery Moderate Rentals b rel baie Main 5700 for an inspection | store Property HARRY A. KITE EDSON W. RRIGGS COMPANY, OWNERS. North side Pennsy!- Incornorated) ih 1m Fifteenth Street, at K. Vania avenue. Nearlv 30-ft. front by 150 deen, | PIs n , rith side alley ¢ 30-ft. | 915,000 pare Stas eee eo PAT §& YY. 5S } 1e Jefferson oe oe pes gash yp Sacrifice Sale e) ty is well rente d al 16th & M Sts. N.W. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. ; the price has been eut to close an estate. bret west of Conn. are. and a@ little leases, but satisfied and south of the circle; a detached home responsible tenants will- : the south and containing 8S Pee : my } as ’ , oy vi and = fully tiled haths: hot. In 5 to rematn eat, oak floors and electricity: . dyes ir e Scatinn Iromiecstiy seed ap cemreers Modern Brick : ; lneation ts especially rood as churches, = olumbia school, stores and car and bus Iine 1, vs ¥ are close at hand. (7A) age ‘’ shown hy special appointment wit! ie Ci gigs J the exchusice arenis Downtown rhree Management Co. xclusive agent story fireproof sarase. MM. H. SAUNDERS COoO., Inc. Capacity ahout 49 Cars. 1 Wiles. |. rank T hy son, Pea oO} Established J&&7%. la rge electric elevator. rvice to ¥ p m ty ${ Main 1017 Heating plant. This can President | he sold at a bargain price, oe a ( asies "ms. Investment Bldg Main 1580 | - ——. yn the easiest term MASS S ». “AV E. -PARK Call Business Denn $24,500 Properties Department, , 4 heaptiful corner brick home: slate roof: IF INTER STE D with 8 wonderful outlook on all sides: center Oe all, dining room and kitchen on left; hall | Sansbur V & O., _and kitchen entrance to breakfast room; most attractive living room on right, with handsome Ine In open fireplace : French door entrance to 3 sun room. FOUR BEDROOMS AND TWO / 4418 e St. N.W. : RATHS, ONT A SHOWER, flnely modern and | (1) OPKHRATIVE thled; Iarge floored attic with storage room; - mere ALN 4 plenty of latce closets; oak floors throughout; ; maid's room and bath in hasement: oil burner | APARTM ENTS and instantaneons water heater; built-in gar- 4 A © 44 . feet large corner lot: whole property in ex- For S le cellent eondition Owned by Army officer. ms - INVESTMENT “PROPERTY — —— —— ee 60 ee who desires to sell at ance . R | > \V \ R | > EN Pct 0B x hort ME SRI Main 9300, & \. De , f ‘ v wr ¢ , ¢ 6 : bs i ( Pog down or roon me, ‘her ‘ATE » Of | Chase, completely equipped, beautfintly T hr ee-stor Vy bri 1¢ k ¢ fal ALQe Adanis Y9OO finished, ‘tapestry brick. Initial payment le 1 { eC TH Sr NW | Bhat as ee cece In the heart of the 1th ‘ ~ San agua stot ge tt ‘ ) ’ | i Main 6482 street automobile show- reasonalbl rutifu Ae pet } B.ROY LEWIS. COLORED—$4.950 ‘room section. 3 Tnvestment Bldg Als is2 : ‘ | Semidetached home, 6 rooms, bath; pipeless | This a will accommo :) (| -— vs ‘ of | fuenaeo: gas and 2-car garage; in elegant | sarage Wi CCONTTE ‘Rent Reduce d Hes ee fur mere G1} Southeast Iovntion; only $230 cash. | See at hes Bei care: wed alee st fl a.ne.i S40. tr b. tat. a.m. ) AUSTIN M. COOPER | tric elevator and heating plant 33 S20 11th St. NW atin 18s, : ea) that" are in excellent condition JOS. A ER RB 2 RT & SONS” ' ae tr "T'r » » 4] Ou TOT et mecca s, | BEAUTIFUL CORNER Located in a 2d commercia fl seidiinccbininecioeatl Scien zone. Can be bought at wha! West of Conn. Ave... north we believe to be a ver\ low Rock Creek. 200 feet a Ba, 00 ‘ street frontage. 9 rooms, 4 price $25,000. oking baths, 2-car garage, comforts nied conv Dd CASH FOR YOUR CAR. NO RED TAPE, vole ISTH ST NW | “th ve ANE ote. AUTO PAINTING A ees JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS. rain, snow, ice, steam, soap, ammonia, acids JOS, MceREYNOLDS, INC. ALSO DECATUR 6&6. 1423 LST. NW. ~ MISCELLANEOUS SALE time by honest and reliahle woman: no 1921 Nash i) me new paint dain: am 9 : 0) ” 412 5:30: Gas works. wth st gui Va, ave Mer White Sa week. varth tint CS 1923 Ce EMRE Phone West 447 | Shipping facilities. |MAID—fs zirl, no Siniaje: vets Vion’ 1924 Ford Tour......... 90) Save Gasoline & Oil 10 to 50% _erankily | gE se Nc RE RIS Ne SS STAID. cenernl bousework, waitress or platy remove carbon, reduce spark plug trouble, pre CINDERS. The Stransky vaporizer and decarbonizer gh economical home to buy, to own and to operate, ee NOTE: This firm will not oes ——————— take real estate for‘sale un- OA Ss less in our opinion it is good REAL ESTATE. L N value. Real estate advertised WE ; BUY “4 deed of trust netes on jinproved R d by this firm deserves prompt District of Columbia he operty; ins stares ‘ansiderati loans made on vacant lots and acreage; suD- oulev are Sananmeration, divisions financed. Brokers, ateatien ve f > A! NAT AT R. Gorden, Continental Trust Ble side M. 625 . Yb N i, A TO | GARDINER & DEN r, INC. Money to loan in any amount for 3 to 10 p= 9} e Di \ e, tealtor-Brokers years, a be sec ured upou st mortgages in the Main 4884 332 Eve S »* x w | District of Columbia. Installment loans made awe 1s32 Eye Street N.W, in Washington and nearby Maryland and Vir- Telephone Main 6850 | | sg A Pee eA the morizaee ia CHEVY CHASE, D.C, | "Wil GoiSch aiff 1SC.'000 sera a This thoroughly mod- : Olonial bric etached | “LOANS AT LOWEST INT [BREST RATES ates $20,000 TYLER & RUTHERFORD ») “fy at , , TAY. _ 1920 K ST... NW. MAIN, 405. eC} n sty uctut c, C ony en : 7 \\ eee edgar or, a hed PL ENTY OF MONEY. QUICK. 4c TION oe “an out-ot-tow owne oter this iently located, offers two individually built residence at a fig- : BRODIE & COLBER ure which places it head and shoul- 1702 Eye St. Realtors. aa ine : ° . ° Ate : : ilers above ¥y sim } j OUR t ECONOMICAL >LAN OF MAKING a cooking and work hy the dag hy voalored gir! 1922 Liberty ‘‘e” Coupe. . vent overheating, add more power a ud speed ' and thr ee roonMm. housekeeping apar time Nts tpt 2 ection. iene. loax colonia! wh ry " ee Ta . Cz! Dew ntur 25S, start engine easier, save gasoline and of], Fits | cua tun tagline: ane Seagate « gt dh ee ch ie Willys-Knight Touring. ee any make or model car, For information or / MAID ‘in check room or Younge room hy col | ored sink North 0272-%V j ,lJand ave. ne., or call Lineolu 497, demonstration write: B. A, Broome, 802 Mary | nished at most reasonable dahl bh, UPR Vacs” Pt ‘o4 OVERLAND TOUR. RS'NG—Nieht or dav: by practical nurse this section. : Designed along colonia! LOANS WILL APPEAL "ANS AT lines, it is of the cénter-entrange-hal! prices plan, with a very practica) and liv- REAL ee LO S ~~? able first-floor arrangement, There , I » %o are 4 bedrooms, sleeping porch and large ‘attic above. ‘The house ie com: ‘gomery County, Md., and Viny Virginia. | ) ae * tile baths on the second floor. with ; Repicesces apartments ey business proper: So ain , , ‘ties in strict of Columbia, .pearby ont- WANTED—TO BUY _| | $65.00 to $117.50 white: experienced; with best city refs : pre 1711 14th St. ; ‘BOOKS WANTED—Al! kinds, single books to ferably in Northwest: &15 week Phone ° North 2274, : : i at; Decatur 2788 SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER — Nine years ' af exnerience in legal and commercial work: Al oO uvallable jomediutely Box O80 Washing. | 5 tow Post, Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. | TENOGRAPHER, pookheeper, casiier. switeh- Bayt ard: G& yrenrs bookkeeper, ndaptanie, Get Co 505 meongint Franklin 19090, Apt. 20%, & a. | mobiles, &¢ m. or 6 p. m. ' ‘ ' entire libraries: “‘bring them in” or phone Franklin 3416. “The Original.’ Peariman’s piratively new, modern, and ie com- pletely screened and weather-stripped BOSS & PI youd has built-in garage. Reautifu! Realtors. hes iar ur y nt, COntaD, with ue eeermreans, we: 2412 aly 9 boners “sie 8 acne sy WM. FRANK THYSON si fet ee ace one e & ~ QUICK MONEY N ps " . . WESCHLER'S, 920 PAL AVE. NW, lnvestment Building Rlouseboll effects, merchandise stocks, auto Thirty-seven years serving (ue | Washington public, i Phone Main 1282 or t58u. | ‘ , ee 4 Se Uh aes et CH oR saad CEN 3 ey your immediate tnspection. TO LENG. 21) AND SD TRUSTS S00 84,000) eee i NX LAND AND J) ©. ILUMES. THRE Main 1580 ~ | HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. bays" TO COMPHETE TRANSACTIONS REALTORS : 1412 Hye Street NW. Franklin 9503, C. F . WARING i { 3416 F St, Ww, MAIN #172. ——- _ SIX-ROOM DETACHED HOUSE xt ttwme | FAMILY “careful adults desires from owner, | $500 DOWN for 6-roum Prick house, northwest | CON. © i : % ee . nt 3 tiger — ‘ See al 2 e SE « é ae > 2 sae gi eee RED.
Page 19
he ee ars ta 8% oe ye REAL ESTATE L LOANS 4 ist, 2d and 3d Trust Loans. striata Service Maio a 418.419 Colorado Bldg. ©. and Maryland Loans. strict Loan Procurement Co. For building, bOuying or fre- ponancing business or yh cre entered roperties secure your Mortgage an at 6%% and 6% through this Miceronsibie, long-established or- anization. No fee for appraisal. hone Main 2345. Shannon & SLuchs. Inc., 1435 K St. Ww. MONEY TO LOAN DNEY loaned on autos and trucks; open eve- ek Suttou’s, 705 14th st. ue. Atlantic DANS on autos and trucks procnred: eent interest, appraisal no delay. Monk, 031 N PUBLIC NOTICE ZONING COMMISSION OF TH DISTRICI of Columbia, Washington, March 16, 1928. Ib accordance with the provisions of Section BS of an Act of Congress, approved March 1, 1920 (Public No. 153, 66th Congress, entitled “An Act to regulate the height, area and use of buildings in the District of Columbia and to create a Zouing Commission, and for other urposes’’), notice is hereby given that a public earing will be held in the Board Room of = District Building beginning at 10 a. ; MARCH 28, 1928, for the purpose of consider: ing the following proposed changes in the boundaries of the use, height and area dis- fricts and in the eh re ulations, to-wit: es FROM FIRS’ MMERCIAL 00 U AREA TO RESIDENTIAL, FT., € AREA. e - square 131, being seuthaet cor- mer 17th d O streets Rorthwest. CHANGE FROM RESIDEN 1 TIAL, 90 FT., AREA i FIRST COMMERCIAL, 110 FT., D AREA, 821, equare pat parts of lots 819, R20, about, 1810 to 1820 CHASGE FROM FIRST co FT., D 4REA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, 110 FT., D AREA, lots 809 to 812 inclusive, B, and 14 to 21 inclusive, square 10, being tlhe southwest corner of 15th and K streets nort!s west. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAI., ‘6 Fr., AKEA TO SECOND COMMERCIAL, ©) FI., D AREA, lots 1-14 inclusive, square 657, bounded by P and Q, South Capitol and Half streets southwest. CHANGE FROM RES IDENTIAL, ! “> rrr TO FIRST COM MERCIAL, AREA, lots 10) and i102. square 030, oe as 2156-58 Callfornia atreet northwest. CHANGE FROM RESIDEN TIAL, 60 FT., AREA TO SECOND COM MERCIAL, 6) FT., D AREA, lot %, square 2566, located east of Ontario road, between Kalorama road and Euclid street northwest. CHANGW FROM RESIDENTIAL, 40 FYF., B AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, 4 FT., € AREA, lot 75, square 3119, being 139 V etreet northwest. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40 FT., A RESTRICTED TO RESIDEN'IIAL. 40 FT., A SEMIRESTRICTED, lots 13 and 20. Square 2080, south side of Sheridan street, be tween Sith and th streets northwest. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, 60 -F'., C AREA, 66 FT.. A AREA AND 40 FT., A AREA TO RES IDUENTIAL, © FT., A AREA, parcel] 55-56, fronting on Connecticut avenue aud Devon- Shire place northwest, just north of Cathedral Epaasioas. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, 40 ee 4, a lg TED AREA TO RESIDEN. TIAL. 4 FT., A SEMIRESTRICTED. lots 2-14 Eitacive. 801, 800, square 2644, located on the north side of Upshur street, from lot 1 te aller between 17th and 18th streets northwest OHANGH FROM RESIDUNTIAL, 40 IT. A RUSTRICTED AREA TO RESIDENTIAL, 40 FT.. A SEMIKESTRICTED, part of parcel 24-13 located north of Butterworth panee porth. west. near 42d street. CHANGH FROM RES IDENTIAL, 40 FT... A RESTRICTED ARE A TO RESIDENTIAL, 40 FT., C AR and 20, square 3937, known ‘as 2935 1: : Mortheast. CHANGE FROM FIRST c OMMEK CIAL, 40 FT., C AREA TO RESIDENTIAL, 4 wa., O AREA, lots 35 and 36, square 4204 as 1801- 1803 Monroe street northeast ) FIRST COMMERCIAL, 40 ee AREA TO RESIDENTIAL, 4 FT., ¢ AREA, lots | 2, 3 and 4, square 5560, nort! tide of Minnesota avenue southeast, between Nicholson street and alley near Pennsylvanian avenue. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, FP RESTRICTED AREA TO RESIDENTIAL, € AREA, south half of square 1262, belug the morth side of © street northwest, hetwee: 26th toy 27th streets. CHANGE FROM RES IDENTIAL, T.. D AREA TO FIRST COM MERCIAL, D AREA, lot 65, square $41. known 1001 -. street northwest THE FOLLOWING CHANGES IN THE ZON ING REGULATIONS. ARE PROPOSED: Page 4, (edition 1926), add to definition ot Story: ““A mezzanine story, covering less than one-fifth of the area of the building at the mezzanine level, shall not be considered a stor: Within the meaning of these regulations.’” Add Gefinition **‘Main or First Story:’’ ““The getor) in which the principal entrance {s located, An entrance lobby shall not be more than fou Teet below the main floor and in no case below the grade of the top of the terrace. In mn case shall the main or first story be more than one-half of its height below the adjacent ground.”” Page 5, last paragraph. continued on Page 6; rearrange so as to ren ae 1e following usual accessories of a residence Jocated on the same lot with that residence and not involving the conduct of a business shal! e allowed: (2) The office of a physician dentist or other person residing on the prem ses and including home occupations, engaged by the occupants of a dwelling, not involving the conduct of a business on the premises, pro Sided that vo window display nor any sign other than a name plate not exceeding one @quare foot in area and bearing only the name of the occupant shall be allowed as anpertain ing to use as offices or for home occupation as permitted under this section: (b) A private stable not less than 50 feet back from thi front building line of such lot and openine upon a public alley- fc) A private garage located not less than SO feet back from tlw front building line of such lot, or, in the care of a dwelling only, tn a fire-proof compart Yoent within, adjoining or forming an addition to such dwelling, or both. provided that the fota! private garage storage facilities on guy one lot shall not exceed SOO s«unare feet T area.”"” Page 6, omit lines 25-22. beginning with words “And provided, further.”" Asld to Bection Ii! ‘In a square in a residential «r first commercial! district where a lot or lots face or abut an alley, but at no point face er abut a street, and are so recorded (restricted: on the records of the Assessor, District of Co Yumbia, January 1, 1928, the Zoning Commie sion may permit such lot or lots to be used for a specific first commercial or a specifi eecond commercial use if located in a residen lal district, and for a specific second commer ial use if located in a first commerctal dis trict, provided when permit fs issued there are y file with the Commissioners of the District f Columbia the written cousents of the owners f 7) per cent of ta) the property within the MQuare and (b) all otber property within ot eet of the lot or lots.”” Page 7, add “Bowl: ing alley «see proviso helow)’’: line 22, add “sa bowling alley;’’ insert ‘“‘public’’ before “prop arty’ in sécoud line from bottom, and ‘omit ‘owned tle Bentr ics of Columbia. " Page | line 2 from top, insert ‘“‘private’® before “purties’’ and omit ‘‘other than the Distric t of Olumbia;’’ line 7, insert ‘‘public’’ before roperty’’ and omit “owned by the District Columbia.’ Page 10, add to “45. Saw fill’’ the words “‘or Planing MIll.”” In the st line substitute for the words ‘‘may be ex- ended throughout the building.”’ the words may be continued.’* Page 11, omit lines 7-14 rom top. Page 13, add as the second pura raph under Section XIV: ‘‘For the purpose ef ection G6 or the Act of Congrees (Public No 58. 66th Congress) to regulate the height. ren and use of buildings in the District «f iolumbia. the “*A'? restricted, ‘“‘A’’ semire- ricted and ‘‘B’’ restricted area districts shall » construed as use districts.’ In the defini on of side yard in ‘*A’’ area district trans nse ‘There slial] be at least one eide yard"’ to d of sentence and in the place thereof insert A side yard shall be.”” Page 14, omit lines 416 from top an¥ add to line 13 “but shall.” y BR. LADUE, PROCTOR L. DOUGHERTY {(DNEY F. TALIAFERRO, DAVID LYNN S GRANT 3d. Zoning Commission of the istrict of Columbia. d&S.mat8-10t KCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 2) SCHOOL 1214 Muse. Ave. N.W. Enroll this week in Speedwriting 40 Grege Shorthand classes 6 per and broker's fees; VY. ave. Fr. 6900. betas orth west. A M ERCIA L, #0 by ——— SOUTHERN BROTHERS Steward Business University 1333 F St. N.W. M. 8671. “Special School for Secretaries” Short, Intensive Courses Positions Certain sae INESS Poteet’s COLLEGE Commercial Nationa) Bank Bldg. 14th & G Sts, N.W. Main 4713 RESORTS Virainia CESS ANNE HOTEL ON ATLANTIU OCEA VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA homelike g atmosniere. anti) Jane 20. new a = nea ‘Don Ble nee Ne Ay ed Als feckly Rates months. Osu chrletiag client J Schiavone, General Agent, gw oA sts. nw., Washington, D, co. ’ of suicide. 7 Str ‘ Fy 7. wef z - : "Se s End a pany ‘ r}. aa a % a 5, KG FA 6 hs 7 Wee Fi : ay ar t's! rs} fae - , ih % i RADIO THURSDAY, MARCH 22, LOCAL STATIONS, EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (435) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. Weather reports. WMAL—Leese Kadio Co. (211 Meters, 1,240 Klilocyctes.) 7 »: m.—Thirty Club. 7:15 p p. in.—Supper dance program— Columbians. 8 m.-—-Correct time, POST'S ‘MELODY WAY TO BE HEARD BY RADIO “Pinafore” Will Be Broadcast Tonight at 9 o’Clock by Wentworth Studio. OTHER STARS TO SING There will be a demonstration over Station WMAL at 8:15 o'clock tonight of the “melody way” of playing the piano, sponsored by The Washington Post and the Homer L. Kitt and Arthur Jordan music companies. Gilbert and Sullivan's opera, “Pinafore,” will be broadcast from WMAL at 9 o'clock by the Estelle Wentworth Studio. Miss Wentworth now has a number of op- eras under preparation, including “Pirates of Penzance,” “Il Trovatore,” and “Fatinitza.” The cast of characters for “Pina- fore” includes: Josephine, Blanche Kerr; Buttercup, Alma Fivaz;. Hebe, Vesta Pollock; Sir Joseph Porter, Wood- ruff Youngs; Capt. Corcoran, Jesse Veitch; Raiph Rackstraw, Harold Sny- der; Dick Deadeye, Ira Meyer; Bot- swain, Roland Speer; Boatswain’s Mate, George Rollings. Massenet’s overture to “Phedre,” founded on the Racine tragedy of King Minos of Crete, and the fantasie of his opera, “‘Le Cid,” will be played by the United States Marine Band in a pro- gram to be broadcast by WRC at 7 o'clock this evening. The Hoover Sentinels, to be heard at 8:30 o’clock this evening, will present a favorite selection from Gershwin’'s “Tiptoes’— “That Certain Feeling.” This will be sung by the Hoover Honey- mooners. The Hoover Sentinels Or- chestra will play such outstanding fa- vorites as “Sunrise,” Oley Speak’s “On the Road to Manadaly.” and Moret’s “An Old Guitar and an Old Refrain.” The Potomac Electric Power Co. Concert Orchestra will present its weekly program at 9 o'clock tonight, followed, at 9:30, with a new feature, “The Wayside Inn.” The setting for this program will take place in a way- side inn, and the artists will Include a male octet with an accordion and violin. The program will include hunt- ing songs and drinking songs. : Marguerite Volavy, sald to be Bo- am. hemia’s greatest pianist, will be fea- 2 noon- tured as the guest artist of the Ampico ‘9:40 te lie * oa Nh Op pgp ok hour of music over WJZ and the blue ices; acdress by Dr. Charles L. Goodell network at 8:30 p. m. secretary of the commission on evange- Mme. Volavy was born tn lism and life service of the Federal Moravia, and at the age of 13 became | Council of Churches, New York City. # pupli of Anton Door, carrying off the ei gag oh 2 ogg AP te mo tggh first prize of the Vienna Conservatory DECCUS Cheese. three years later, She completed her | 2 a agg — studies under Eduard Schnett and The- Parnassus odor Leschetizky. “Mental Richard Crooks Is the Maxwell House over WJZ and the Kahn. “ine, 8 p. n.—Sctence news of the week— “A Modern Disease in Olden Times.” 8:15 p. m.—-The Washington Post Mel- ody Way: children versed in the “melo- dy way of piano playing will give pro- gram. 8:35 p. m.—Helen T. Gallagher, con- he accompanied by Wilson Satter- eld 8:50 p. m.—Program. 9 p. m.—Abbreviated presentation of Giibert & Sullivan’s opera “H,. M. S. Pinafore,” sung by the Estelle Went- worth Opera Co., personally directed and accompanied by Estelle Wentworth. The cast includes: “Josephine,” Blanche Kerr; “Buttercup.” Alma Fivaz: “Hebe,” Vesta Pollock: “Sir Joseph Porter,” Wor-nff Youngs; “Captain Corcoran,” Jesse Veitch; “Ralph Rackstraw,” Har- old Snyder; “Dick Deadeye,” Ira Meyer; “Boatswain,” Roland Specr: “Boat- swain’s Mate,” George [ollings The cast will be supported by a chorus of 30 voices. 10:15-10:30 p. m. —Late News Flashes DRHF—American Broadcasting Co, (322 Meters, 939 Klilocycles.) 10 a. m.—Household talk. Miss Gladys Young 10: 36 a. m.—Health Whitman. 10:30 a. m.—-Victor half-hour 11 a. m.—Advertisers’ period 5:45 p. m.—-The town crier. 6 p. m.—Florists’ Telegraph talk, Dr. W. S. Delivery m.—Old time tunes. 6: . m.—Selections from musical comedies. WRC—Radio Corp. of America, (4169 Meters, 640 Klilocycles.) a. —~Tower health exerciscs. m.—Federation morning devo- current 45 a. m.—Parnassus Trio. . m, ei’ heerio m.—Dr. Roval 8S. Coneland m.—N. B. C. a. Studio program. m.—Radio Household In- a. m.—N. B. C. Studio pro- Farm flashes. Bruenn, Trio. Exercises,” b to sing again in hour at 9 o'clock, blue network. Mr. Crooks jin this broadcast sings the Prize Song from “Die Metstersinger,” by Wagner: “Siciliana,” from the score | prano. of the Mascagni opera; “Cavalleria 5 p Rusticana,” and three songs of the! 9:30 more popular type, “A Liftle Bit or| "°¢! Heaven,” “When Twilight Comes” and 8:25 “Moments With You.” 6:30 p. m.—Dorsch’s Dough Bovs The musical magic of Arturo Tos- (a6 “a - Concert by the United canini and the New York Philharmonic; States Marine Band, Capt. Taylor Orchestra will be heard by the radio| Branson, leader. poi aa Lt audience over WOR at 8:25 o'clock, Sb m.—Dodge Srothers when the concert will be broadcast direct from Carnegie Hall, New York City. Farmer, 76, Long IIl, Kills Self With Gun W. Va. March 21.—| Melancholia, resulting from a long ill- | ness, is believed to have caused Joseph Kline, 76, a Barbour County farmer, to end his life today at his home at Hiram us, Rising at the C. B. Studio program “Hollywood Stars.” bv —~Manhatitan ‘Trio m.—Radlanna Pazmoor. with flute obligato m.—Eisa Fisher Orchestra. p. m.—Sterling Trio and: Quartet. Dp m.—Waldort-Astoria Orc)bestra > pb. m.—Motion Picture Gulde. ™m Pio- presenta- tion 8:30 p. m.—Hoover 9 p. m.—Howard 9 p. m.—Potomac Concert. Orchestra. 9:30 p. m.-—A Wayside Inn. 10 p. m.—Smith Brothers 10:30 p. m.—United States forecast, courtesy of Betholine. 10:30 p. m.—Swanee Svyncopators. W EAF—New Vork (195 Meters, 610 Kilocycles.) mI.—Waldorf-Astorla dinner Sentinets. correct time. Electric Power Co yveather Clarksburg, m.—Federation mid-week hymn m.—Coward Comfort Hour usual time this morp- —Dodge Brothers presentation ing, he picked up a double barreled zx , m- op attend seman shot gun,. placed the muzzle at his | monnenn. », & Advertisements Are Planned. ,, he advertising committee of the Dis- ict Bankers’ Association has prepared a series of advertisements which it will isk the District Bankers’ Association to with a campaign IS proposed to carry on through the local hewspapers setting forth the facilities offered by the trust which tt | departments of member institutions. ao —— PP Ea rae LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, March 21 (A.P.) (U. 8. Dept of Agriculture). — CATTLE —~ Receipts, 7,000; most killing classes steady to 25c higher; largely strong to 25c up; ship- ers demand broader; dressed beef trade owever, sluggish; good market on lig pnt V earlings and all grades she stock in tween grades. Fat cows getting better action than heavy choice kinds: bulls steady to strong; vealers steady to 25c lower: best heavy fed steers, 14.50: best long yearlings, 13.75; heifer yearlings up to 13.00; heavy sausage bulls up, 8.25; mostly 8.00 downward; upper crust steer run 13.75 u ward; light vealers, 11.004 12.00; mostly, ers, 12.50 to 14.00. SHEEP—Receipts, 14.000; fat, langb: fairly active, closing strong; spots, 10 higher, after fully steady o ening; bulk, 83 to 92 pounds, lambs, 17.00; several loads good to choice handy and medium weights, upward to 17.25; eee 11.25 to 12.00; small kill- | handy weight | lambs lacking finish down to 16.75: ex- | treme weight throwouts largely 15.00: sheep steady; top and bulk, fat ewes, 9.75; small supply better grade; feeding rp shearing lambs strong, 15.50 HOGS—Receipts 24,000; closed very dull; steady to 10c lower chonk early: better grade medium weight hogs sold mostly steady with Tuesday: eavier hogs, steady to 10c lower; light lights and pigs weak to 25c lower; spots 50c lower on pigs; top 8.45 paid for choice 180 to 200 pounds; bulk 170 to 220- ound averages, 8.20 to 8.40; medium inds down to 7.75; bulk desirable 230 260-pound weights, 7.90 to 8.25; 270 to 340-pound weights, 7.65 to 8.00; bulk, 140 to 160-pound hohe 7.25 to 8.10; choice kinds os 8.35; pigs largely 6.25 to 7.25; choice strong weights, 7.50; medium kinds, 6.00; bulk packing sows 6.75 to 17.25; few, 7.40; shippers, 7,000: estimated holdover, 15,000, bulk of which were held off market at close. New York, March 21 (A.P.).—BFEVES Receipts, 260; irregular; steers, 8.007 ry it State bulls, 5.00@9.00; cows, 4.00 @ 8.0 CALVES —— Receipts, 1,920; steady; veals, common to prime. 7.00@17.00: lightweight culls, 7.00@9.00; butter- milks and fed. 7.00 @9.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Rececipts, 4.730: all consigned direct; no sales. HOGS—Receipts, 7,230; all consigned direct; no sales, ~ CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported .by W. B. he Co.) Armour & Wee of Del. pf. B. & K . Ry. Commercial Edison . Consumers, com. Consumers pf. Cc. Bank .. Fair com. Te nk ch gee ens e eae Honeywell ..... oneywell pf. Gossard tok cane Great Lakes Dredge al ke wale 303 linois feng frraft Ch \bby, MeNeill & ‘Libby. . x cCord Rad. A. le West Util. a dliand Stee | Montgomery. r Ward com... Montgomery Ward pf..... ce Leather OO Tac ats. .) See 1 & CEs ies ecccceewees itt Int aeeeh eee 6600 6066 ttewart Warner ey nO MPSON..cecees ohn Whal . *eeereeee eoeeeeeee Wri ley Co. eeeeeeeeeseeee vs Me ted ets Geel ve ow Taxi e@ereeereereoveeve Paton LO | —— ae i WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928, COURT OF APPEALS. No session Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT, CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P Stafforg presiding. Fred C. O'Connell, clerk. No session. Adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday, Mareh 26: No Eetate of Ann K. Shoemaker (On trial.) Attys., Spencer Gordon, Coving: ton, at ex & Rubles—Hoover. No, 171. Upshur vs. Woodward & taottrup. Rurnett—Burkart & Quinn, MeQuigge vs. Capital Traction Co. Attys., O'Shea, Burnett, Cook—Hogan, Jones, Guider, Phelan. No. 21. Berry vs. Littlefield, Alvord & Co. Attys., Lambert, Yeatman, Canfield & Horn- ing--Hogan, Jones, Guider, Phelan. No. 229. Keeley vs. Harriman. Douglas, Obear, Douglas, Guy, Warder. No. 165. Ronin vs. Bramow. Atty., Shapiro. No. 22:5. Attys., CIRCTIT: COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings Ralley presiding. John H. Sullivan, clerk. No. 73470. Joseph H. (Quander,* administra- tor, et al, va. U. S, A.: judgment 6f March & vacated and set aside; Soderment for plaintiffs Mary J. Quander and John H. Quander for $205 each covering period from October 21, 1923, to and including April 29, 1928, and at- torneys’ fee to he deducted from judgment. Attys., De Lacy & De Lacy No. 67088. Western Union vs, U. 8. Shipping Board, &c.: Telegraph Co, judgment on for plaintiff with costs against plaintiff. Attys.. Paul Leash—Leo A. Rover. No, 74848. H. Ralph Burton va. L. Johnston: judzment sagainst defendant fault for %1,282.42 with Interest from Novem- ber 30, 1927. and costs: judgment of con- demnation of $28.57 credits of defendant in hands of Potomac Savings Bank, garnishee ad- mitted on answer. Attys., Burton & Marye. No. 67788 Equitable Investment Co. V5. Davis Elkins, et al.. executors of estate of Richard Elkins, deceased: trial resumed and cause given to jury. Jury ont at 7 p. ™. Pitf. attys., Phelan Beal, Major Norris, Tench T. Marre, w. C. Rurton: deft. attys., Frank J. Hogan, Edmund L. Jones, Hayden Johnson, George KF. Snyder, Assignment for Thursday, March 22d: No. 232. Griffith Con) Co. va. Whiteley et al. Attys., Ingram, Hall—Wilson, Baker, Munson. No. Cusick. a tao: 2. th FZ al Attys., Peacock, Jonneson. No. 1k Lambert, Morgan by de- 74408 Butler vs. McLean. Atty., Corp. vs. Martin eft Townsend, Coe—Miller, toberts. Attys.. Sullitran—Swingle Parkinson vs Yeatman, Leahy, O38. MeCrum vs. Laskey, Myers— fell, Marshall, Rice, Carmody. No, 216. Boswell vs. Rosenblum. Attys., Connolly. Ashford—-Linkins, Linkins & Boyd. No. 74016. Foster et al. vs. Layman. Attys., Patterson—Toomey & ‘Toomey. No, £242. Reckeweg vs. B. & O. R. KR. . Leahy, Sullivan—Hamilton, Brady 1 Steinemeier vs. Washington Ter- Attys... Leahy, Sullivan—Hamilton, Lerch. Attys., Co. minal Co. Brady. No, 108. Columbia. istrict of Bride, Moore, Attys., execntor, vs. Newmyer & King, Atty Ses Saunders Parkinson. Attys... imag Tareeny; heim, S0fety, taken, No. 45061. UU. s. knowledge: Atty.. James L. Vuh. No 46443. oo bery: jury Paw! J. Assiguiment . 5 tin L Cleef; | gga A ni : i lore nee Greenb- ry CRIMINAL CouLnkT 2—Mr L. Siddons presiding clerk No. Driver, Atty... d No lhe dangerous weunpon, drawn and dangerot to AaFfsnult Becket! No. 45 grand lureceny, and plea guilty proser| it ey grand vs. vs, Sworn and verdict guilty Seuluwick. for ‘Thursday, March 22: William C. Ware; U. &. It + aa he vs. vs. Melvin Dodson; Ss. vs S. vs. Josephine Coltert: Greenberg; De OR vs ~ ‘U. Ttyyrty 1 ~ robbers Detwiler vs, Ac.; guilty’ Weapon: nolle intent to ~*~ plea prosequi Kill. Atty.. : Bee | i. &«.; entered at seventh count; tered to remaining counts. jf. 1 Ss. vs, James ure 7 te second degree; jury net gnilty withdrawn and plea manslaughter Referred ignment for Thursday, March 22: . rederick Yates; U. 3. . ~ ,- B. SI pe j ght ty i. is Lis of indictments. Georges Jigeers. violation of Mann ae Tia, sssault with dangerous weapon: 3 ence Dollman, ' Jacobs, Wednesday. Louls Ryman Rosenthal, lolation national offense): Boyd counts) linbert Jordon, alias son, Kidward 1 Rrowna » 'S Denald H child: utter, we ‘ond Souder D. Moore, wife miner Harvey Herbert Bt Lee I, Ve nm? grapd larcens RO] D Norman A and larce aig Bruce Vineent B. James White, Robert Reid, ohnson (5 counts), Norman Maxwell, ms, carnal tlias Karl V “ji—Kdward S. Cook, iolution national 148 nnd 151 of penal code; Winthrop E. Russell, “tion &26-b DP. C knowledge; Betty, James code. LA ws SUITS. ' iVSKOS Tfeis vq, Na lamages, $15,000. Atty ‘ Minnie Middleton Municipal 1, Pine and H A. Salmon vs. Munieipal Court, $65. Pine a Hill Ralph P’. «Gibson ts Municipal Court, rouch. rel Rachel ' mandamus. Van Riper. Baxter vs. W. nal Court $96.51. ve. Court, S. Atty., A. MeDonnel]l ve, £5 OO. Lat . J*s Nor il hk tabler Va M. J. I Wi ircdiman, Springeton—Wright, Prshler. Mangum vs. Capital Traction Co. Gardiner Trimble — Hogan, Jones, Phelar Attys., Earnest No ré. Attys... ’ jider see - EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice William Hitz presidinc; Russell P. Belew, clerk. No. 41957 Pennsylvania for on Lives and Granting Annuities vs. ington-Virginia Railroad Co.: ane ceiver discharged Attyrs., Rarbour. MeCandiicsh & Garnett. No. 472350. Margaret Ford ves. returnable first Friday, &c. Stern. No llary re- latn Ford: Will ; Albert A. Atty.. 48108. Charlotte A. Hall ve. Reckett et al.; decree substituting Atty., Sylvester L. McLaurin. No. 26824. George F. Williams vs. Jeannie Davidsou et al.: order to pay money into Atty., George F. Williams O07 Veter sunde Theodorea M Picard et al.: order to pay money into regis- r. George F. Willlams. ¢ Lunacy tn re John F. report ratified. Atty.., Willlam trustee. vs McCarthy; Thomas W $8073 Margaret ©. Kengla ws. Clara et al.: Maurice Grudd appoloted Attys., Darr & Darr. in re Wallace L. Wilkin- Atty.. Charles and guardiar 1 ad No. BOO. Ae litem. jozption ROD; acre legalizing adoption. t Emma Keller: ttr., C. Clinton James Kei psurunce Co. vs Reinsurance Co, va. : onsent order of dis- . P. H. Campbell. Mellon vs. J Horace at Atty., Leo A. 1Ou oe). Attys.. Mar- 48006 Tlood vs. Walker Raker 386. Finn vs. Barber & Ross. Hardison—Warren Sholes No. 46722. Keim ys. decker—Quinn, No 46789. Stonebraker Attys.. Neudecker—Burke No, 283 Fahy ves. Fahy. Friedlander No 4717. kins, Nesbit, Yeatman—McLaurin. No. 15. Kenney Pyle Attys., Darr—Hawken & Havel!. : 4983, Sisson vs Attys., Archer. Attys.. Kelm.: Attys., Neu- vs. Stonebraker Attys.. Block- Kishep vs. Bailes Attys., Ad Vs. Darr & Sisson Attys., Jacob Love i@ss Meares—Ryan No. 1911. In fe Max Kramer et al. Loving & Hamver—Tepper, —— --- vs. Loveless. Attys.. Attys., LQUITY Adjourned from day ' COURT 2. to day BANKRUPTCY COURT—-Mr. Justice I Russel BP. Belew. clerk. re Consolidated Hotel Co.: composition Atty or confirming Whiteford 1758. In re report of Veen TROW Austin E. Gibson n; order rati special master, E Atty., In re Derey R. Stine; order refer- ring final report of trustee to special master. | Attr.. Leon [Pretzfelder DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Justice William Hitz presiding: Russel BP. Belew. clerk. No, 1898. In re lot. C, square 807; report and award of commissioners. Atty., A. BH. Bell, jr CO RT—Mr. Justice Freder Sijdones presiding, Frederick N. Eaton 2d.; Awy Pughes appointed couardian and allowance granted; bond, $000. Atty,., Mrskine Gordon. In re Fred Sturgis et al.; ancillary letters of guardianship granted to William Sturgis; bend, £2,500 Atty., Fred Stollman In re Emma D. Hunter: Bankers Trust Co appointed guardian; bovd, $120,000 Attx G \ ard. ? Katate of Harriet admitted to probate and letters granted to Crandal Mackey; Atty.. Crandal Mackey. Estate of Ernest’ Julius Sommer: administration 4. . granted Sommer; bond, $20,000. Atty.. G. Estate of James J. McCarthy: will admitted probate and letters testamentary granted ty James J. MeCarthy: special bond, $800 Atty., M. J. Lane Estate of Frank Sheridan: letters ministration granted to David L. special bond, $2,500. Atty... E. tL. Estate of Erline C, Colman: ministration granted to George $600. Atty., David F. Smith. Fstate of Lucy Bean; tlon granted to Richard M. Attys.. King & Alexander. Estate of Matilda M. Snowdon: ted to probate and record. Attys.. Schweinhaut. Estate of Irving Mulitz;: ized. Attys., Newmyer & ing. Estate oY Elizabeth L. Parker; letters of udministration. Atty., kins, Esinte of TWenry June 2R, 1915. Estate of Franklin C. Trueman appointed guardian: Atty. W. A. Coombe. Estute of Annie E der for letters PROBATE ick L. In re s Lambert: will and codicil! testamentary bond, $1,500 to of ad Pitcher: Sheridan letters of ad Gray; bond. Bean: scr 4) will admit Bauman & bond, compromise author petition for T. M. Wil Levisen;: will filed dated nald © $1,000 Reg! bond, {,reenu; Burke: petition and or- of adininistration granted tv Walter BR. Burke; special bond, $1,000. Atty.. . CC. Boswell. Estate of Joseph i.. dated September ‘16, 1025. Estate of Edwin C, Jones; appointed guardian ad litem Estate of Anabel W., Rhodes: Lane appointed guardian ad litem. Sstate of Susan M. Rohrback: F. ley appointed guardian ad litem Estate of Thomas Haden; will filed dated February 28, 1928. Estate of Fdith M. October 3, 1921. Estate of Henry Weyl; will filed dated Octo- ber 9, 1922. Estate of Elizabeth A. Kellum; will filed dated December 7, 1924. Estate of Johanna Schneider; petition for probate of will and Ietters testamentary. Aterese Brandenburg & Brandenburg, L. M McAndrews; wil) Tench T. Maryse J M. Brad- Michael Nicole; will filed dated nit. Te re Elizabeth J. Stratton; petition for ap- pointment of guardian. Atty., James Edward Burroughs, jr. CRIMINAL COURT 1—Chief Justice Walter 1. McCoy presiding; William 8. Adkins, clerk. No. 46799.. U. 8. vs. Erie B. Cissel; for- gery and uttering; defendant ordered com- mitted; bond, $1,000, M. 8S. Kronheim, surety. . U. 8. vs. Theodore Crutchfield; housebreaking and larceny, &c.; plea not guilty withdrawn each case and plea guilty entered. Atty., Richard L. Merrick. No. 46503. U. §&. vs. Delmar ©. Holland; housebreaking ane larceny; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered; referred. U. &. vs. Lonnie Meredith; Insurance | Wesh- | Keith, | ae Pa letters of administra- | filed mandamus Atty.. 1 National rs on damus, Attys., Mi 4'aslip Stonimel ws Or O00 & Bre » (herner * , pimon, Attys.. Owens; tvs judgment — ae = MECHANICS’ and LIENS. Maloney me ts. Charles C sw., 3142.56 \rhuee KR. Adams vs. lohnson Swann, EQUITY SUITS. Alston Lawson, McLaurin. lotte Ual!l Ts. sment, Rosen Ih ¥ le, Isaac junction Atty.. leppe r we, M. M. L. L. PERKINS 1 WILL BOND YOU United states Phone M. 913 Sadie $295.84. ‘Litehkiner Attys.. ‘,eorge 4939 Meade recognizance, $500, M, 8S. Kron- ' THE LEGAL RECORD. | Frankie White; carnal jury swerp and verdict not guilty. Jniian eet a vex: t * ve. Mar-" Elan Roger Van . Delia S. Bruton; plew not guilty withdrawn nolle ‘Atty. - Arthur Reed, sworn and guilty Thomas Justice Frederick Willlam W. Stickney, Joba Garner and Albert jury sworn and verdict guilty. Willlain Green; aseault plea not guilty with- entered as to assault: entered as: Thomas vs. Robert March 21, Lee . Clar- violation Harrison mag Bn Bs act: Louis ; prohibition Hubert Jobn- violation section 826-hb nonsupport of ‘affrey, nonsupport of minor child; Rogers (3 counts), violation section false pretenses; housebreaking manslaughter: Edward white slavery. Vincent prohibition aet John John Mulvey, Auth Pro- Leon Clara &. $128. Larry R Attys.. Rr Kiug: M. Augnat Ane. Gen, Frank Frank Acme Co. Ster Harry Don- Simen Standard ol Koenig’ ve. Clarence J Muniel- Steinem, ontra eft . and Tereea Attys., M. w trustees: F. Will- 10 vs. Commis Atty... Haha- A. Fidelity & Guaranty Co, Southern Bldg. WN AY \ \S \\ \ L.. Lg a \ e William ~ Bring , 4 oop D NEWS oe = 2320-24 18th St. OPEN EVENINGS Prompt And Efficient Service On All Makes Of Receivers. Columbia 1353-54-55 N. W. letiers of } i Preference of Radio kxperts KCA Radiotrons are recoge nized by experts as the standard of performance in broadcast reception. Manu- facturers of quality receiving sets specify them for prelim- inary testing, for initial equip- ment and for replacement. For better results insist that your set be equipped through- out with genuine RCA Radiotrons. Radiotron: “The Radiotron is the ~ @f your Radio Set.”
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By pyear, wer Pi ea ) he day “ae ‘ miki ye a: * o més ve Ee oe “CONFERENCE HE W STRICT PRIVY Childress, However, Declares Meeting With Officials Was Fruitless. BOARD IS FORMULATING PLAN FOR COMPANIES Commission Will Meet Again Today to Work Out Details of Its Proposal. Private conference between the Pub- lic Utilities Commission and the heads of the local transit companies yesterday on the pending merger agreement was unfruitful of results, according to an- nouncement made after adjournment by John W. Childress, chairman of the commission. A meeting of the commission mem- Bers alone to continue consideration of the merger will be held today, to be fol- lowed by other meetings until the com- mission formulates its merger ideas into a tangible proposal to submit to the companies, inviting a modified form of merger agreement. Officials Have to Wait. Yesterglay’s conference was called for | 10 a.m. Half an hen before that time Col. William B. Ladue and Col. Harri- son Brand, jr., members of the com- mission, entered into conference. At 10 o’clock the two conferred with Chil- dress and nine traction officials were . ee be it ae ie ‘ ~ Cys. rt, » fm ee , a ee Fr Sar wea b anal Lb 8 bes ores. Delt tidel th ot oil iat Te s Pre et ee i Bias ‘ “faa ‘ 7 > pal ee ate “a. tHe ‘ a Oe ie _ es 7 . ps woe . +. oe oe P oe Os ay é PPR ews wen 2s x re ; f iy 7 . ow , , ee 1 : ' * . 7 ) Hs ; . 7 ad , ied Phe 3 ” “ : i. 7 3 — ; y ' J . i y Ly ma © 4 2° , i's ye ws s j é ‘ . “4 , 7" =. . ° > , * ob. eo “ty ag! mr « os, oe : ae LoR iy, (ee, al fen FE . . ’ ‘? : * ; | Fy ‘ - ~ : Z 7 * ; ‘ y i "oe . , Ye ea ee hy Oe rte Lake t ll iy ‘ . * -. i. RY y aan?) ‘* a r “ P ' ‘ (*®] wees es i 2 - iy) 3 « “ Rios > : —* aby fy oe “ - " : 7 ey FF a “ ‘nd F, ¢ j P ba » | ‘ , Rn ae ete Renee Nar car 5 pir RSLS ES Re s : as oo eo PSSM Q eee ee ee e4ra"N LONE REE BMS i th ae SP ae _meaieinenee ence ma e-em Ty] WHERE TEMPORARY BUILDINGS ONCE STOOD. Artist's drawing showing how the new Department of Commerce Building will appear when construction is completed on the site in Fifteenth street between B and E streets. kept sitting in the anteroom for three- | quarters of an hour before they were called in. The conference embraced the three commissioners; Ralph B. Fleharty, peo-| ple’s counsel; Earl V. Fisher, secretary of the commission; William F. Ham, president; Charles J. Bell, chairman of the board of directors, and S. R. Bowen, vice president and general counsel, of | Co. Others tn Attendance. John H. Hanna, president; George E Hamilton, chairman of the board of directors, and G. Thomas Dunlop, vice president and general counsel of the Capital Traction Co.; Harley P the Washington Railway and Electric | | ' ' ' Wilson, | chief sponsor for the merger pact, and} his attorneys, William G. McAdoo and Brice Clagett, were the others present. Beginning at 10:45 a. m., the meet- ing lasted until 1:15 p.m. At its con- clusions, the persons issuing from the council room said in a variety of ways | that they had nothing to say. Finally no one was left but Childress, who had been elected spokesman. But that seemed to have been largely an honor-| ary nomination, since he merely elab-| orated on what the others had said. Debaters of G. W. U. Defeat Ohio Team) Upholding the affirmative side of the | question “Resolved, That the United States should protect foreign invest- ments by force of arms without dec- laration of war,” the George Washing- ton University Debating Team defeated the debating team of Ohio Wesleyan University in Corcoran Hall, George Washington University, last night. The winning team was composed of | John L. Seymour, Carl Frisby and Gwyn | Sanders. The Ohio Team was composed | of Paul Anderson, Bernhart Mercer and. Philip Ebeling. Dr. Harold Pellegrin was judge of the debate. George Washington Team will debate with the Rutgers University Debating Team in Corcoran Hall. High Girls Guests At Radcliffe Dinner Miss Gwendolen Folsen, of Eastern High School, winners of the Radcliffe Club scholarship prizes the club’s guests of honor last nigh®at a dinner at the American Association of University Women’s Club, 1634 1 street. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, chairman of the club scholarship committee, re- ported on the work of her committee, which each year awards prizes to the girl juniors with the highest scholastic standings in the three academic high schools of the city. Miss Helen Pigeon, executive secretary of the International Association of Policewomen, gave a re- port of that organization’s conference at New Haven, Conn., last month. HERE ARE THE ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine Page 1. The woman’s suffrage amendment to the Constitution of the United States was passed in 1919. 2. The author of the “Fairie Queene” epelled his name Spenser 3. Alabama is called State. 4. Bologna is in Italy. §. The Leviathan is the largest pas- senger ship afloat. 6. The census of the United States ig taken every ten years. 7. Lisbon was devastated by earth- quake with a loss of 60,000 persons on November 1, 1755. 8. Sherwood Forest is known as the hount of Robin Hood. 9. Thanksgiving always Thursday. 10. The date of mined by the moon. (Copyright, the Cotton falls on Easter is deter- 1¥78.) eee eee Tonight the) of Central | High School, and Miss Virginia Barrett, | last | HONORED AGAIN. President Coolidge and Col. Charles A. aood Mart the French to repre istille in oO Benefit Pas Oak IN BENEFIT. Claudel, daughter of Ambassador, who i Blanche of © Catholie Charities March 30, Totten sd, ns her Mis: cent (Jueen and George who will won Lois. Henry Miller Service. Lind- bergh just after the President had presented the*famous flier with the Congressional Medal of Honor. Georgetown Reserve To Be Inspected Georgetown University’s R. O. T. C. Battalion will have its secon official inspection a* 2:20 o'clock this after- noon by Col. Clarence Deems, UV. 5S. A., War Department officer in charge of R. O. T. C. acti- ities in the Third Corps Area. The inspection will be featured by a battalion and comnrany drill to deter- mine the fitness of the unit in the field. Col. Deems is inspecting all the R. O. T. C. ugits in the area and whether Georgetown shall retain its “distinguished” rating depends upon its showing this year in competition with others. . The newly appointed ‘det officers will be in command for the first time today. Thieves Get $200 From Safe in Store Forcing open a rear door, robbers en- tered the store of Walter Hicks, 3825 Georgia avenue northwest, early yes- terday, broke open a safe and escaped with #200. Police were unable to find any one who saw the robbers enter or leave the store. Walter K. Rector, manager of the At- lantic & Pacific store at 4805 Georgia avenue northwest, told police that the establishment was entered Tuesday ‘night by thieves, who made off with $112 Stove Explosion Causes Fire, Explosion of a gasoline stove yester- day afternoon set fire to the home of Samuel G. Sutton, 728 Fifth street northwest. The blaze was extinguished after it had caused damage estimated at $500. No one was: injured in the ex- plosion, police reported. i a ON THE thorne AIR. street, Hielen Louise and Wallace road EASTERN HIGH PLAY. ton,”’ to be given by 50. In the group are astern Audrey Baldwin, 12 Magathan, 5 northwest, who will play over tonight piano selections they learned by thi by The Post. Scene from the playlet ‘“‘Admirable Crich- High Bernhardt, Faber, Jeanette Seiler, Jvne Adams and Elsie Seay, THREAT OF BOYCOTT [9 CALLED "BLUFF" Trade Men Would Starve if Shunning New Market, Harrison Says. PATTERSON TRACT SITE HELD PROMOTION SCHEME Southwest Proposal and Oth- ers Aired at Hearing of Senate Committee. The threatened boycott of the new farmers’ market by Maryland farmers providing Congress selects a Southwest site for the market was characterized as a “bluff” yesterday by George F. Harrison, representing Arlington and Fairfax (Va.) farmers at the market- site hearing before the Senate District | committee. | “Maryland's truck farmers would istarve to death if they boycotted the new farmers’ market,” Harrison said. Wrisley Brown, representing the Southwest Business Men's Association jat the hearing, challenged statements inade before the committee Tuesday by local commission merchants that a group of these commission merchants had paid $40,000 for an option on the | Patterson tract, Northeast, as a site for | the new market and commission houses “IT have been informed that only $5,000 of the 840,000 mentioned was paid for an option on the Patterson tract,” Mr. Brown told the committee Harrison Is a Witness, J.O Harrison, representing the group of commission merchants, was called before the committee by Senator Cope- land and admitted under questioning that less than $40,000 had been paid |for the option. When asked how much iof the 840,000 had gone toward the |}option Mr. Harrison said he was not in 'a position to answer, but would give | the senator a copy of the option agree- iment, | Brown charged the group of commis- ! ' i sion merchants who obtained the option ‘of the 86 acres in with operating a Sta” Photographer Brow! . : | Southwest old. of 6& Black ithe poll recently conducted by The Post of 7401 Bla as Showing conclusively that a majJjority station WMAL at 8:15 of those balloting voted in favor of a Melody Way, sponsored | Southwest market site A. J. Driscoll, president of the Mid- city Citizens Association and proponent of. a midcity market site, warned the committee not to place too much weight in newspaper polis, as “ballot stuffing and anything can happen.” Senator Carter Glass Jumped to | feet and asked Driscoll, “I don’t | pose you would have said that i poll showed people in favor | proposition, would you?” the Patterson “promotion in speaking in favor of the site, offered the results of tract scheme Ifjuis jen, Dost » PATS years old, radio his sup- the your had ‘ >i Cites Southwest W. E Quinn ;ouners of the iv) Advantages. representing property suzzards Point market Southwest Washington, declared | this site offers the best possible facili- | ties for a market site. Quinn explained ithat four rallroads nearby i minals, cold storage plants are adjacent ;and water facilities are available Nearly 100 per cent of all hotel, res- ,;taurant and rétail store \favor the Sout) site, Brown told the offered state- commission merchants were in favor of the ;}elimination of the Patterson tract from | consideration as a market site. Brown | explained that he did not want to ‘ake | the time to have these men testify and |Instead asked permission to incorporate itheir testimony given before the House | District committee and the District Commiissione! in the record of the Sen- ate hearings Salvatore chairman of the |market site committee of the Southwest Business Men’s Associatfon, told phe committee the commission merchants ‘and Maryland farmers couldn't afford to establish their own market in competi- | tlon with a Southwest farmers’ market i Site , - have ter- large owners Wes committee Brown also iments from 40 declaring they ’ . Sscalk (), Scalco declared the Patterson tract had | announced |} composed been suggested only as promoting scheme. a real estate Central High Presents “The Dragon” Tonight The Dramatic Association. of Central High School, will present the three-act comedy, “The Dragon,” tonight, tomor- row and Friday nights at 8 o'clock, in the school auditorium. llugh Miller, Post staff Photographer. School "9 and Parker students March Hazen Shea, | PARK POLICE PAY BILL FAVORABLY REPORTED on the Abolition of Diploma Mills. The bill to make the pay of park policemen equal to that of the metro- politan policemen was favorably re- ported by the House District commit- tee yesterday. The bill, already passed by the Senate, adds $100 a year to the salary of each park policeman. The committee asked Representative McLeod, of Michigan, to make an early report on the bill to abolish “diploma mills® here. The bill already has been favorably reported by the Senate Dis- trict committee. Including the pay bill favorably re- ported yesterday, there aye now twelve local measures awaiting consideration of the House. Most of them probably will be taken up Monday, “District day” in the House, When you have a room to rent, Join the happy group that secures quick results with Post Classified Ads. ‘House Committee Also Acts|Says He Will Lead a New | Tonight’s performance will be tn the nature of a reunion for the alumni of the school, of whom it is estimated there are 12,000 in the city. COXEY EMPLOYMENT BILL IS INTRODUCED Son Gets Haden Estatc. Thomas Haden, grocer, who March 16, names his son, James E. Haden, residuary legatee of his estate according to the will filed yesterday in Probate Court. Mrs. Alice V Haden, | widow of the grocer, 1s given one-third |of the real estate. The son, Thomas L. Haden, and the daughter, Mary C. Denny, are given $1,000 each, and the nephew, Thomas L. Haden, jr., and the sister-in-law, Elenore N. Biggs, are given $500 each. These cash bequests are payable twelve years from March 16. Army if Congress Fails to Act. A bill embodying the ‘General’ Jacob S. Coxey for solving the unemployment problem was intro- duced in the House yesterday by Rep- resentative Campbell (Republican), of Pennsylvania. If Congress fails to act on the bill, Coxey said last night, he will lead another army of unemployed men to this city in protest. Under the terms of the bill, States, counties and cities would be authorized to issue woninterest-bearing bonds and’ piace them with the Secretary or the Treasury. The Treasury would loan the State, county or city a sum equal to 99 per cent of the face value of the bonds. They would pay back 4 per cent of the loan each year until it had been wiped out. The States, counties or cities would use the mone, so obtained to employ men in building roads or doing other needei public work. Gen. Coxey, who is scheme of Syracuse Alumnae to Meet, The Syracuse University Alumnae, cl Washington, will give a dinner in the tea room of the Y. W. C. A., Seventeenth and K streets northwest, tomorrow at 6:30 o’clock. Miss Isabelle Pickett, Miss Bianche Lewts,and Miss May Pendleton will be the hostesses. Following the dinner, members of the organization will hold a meeting on the third floor of the building. staying at the Willard® Hotel, estimates there are between 5,000,000 and 6,000,- 000 men out of work in this country. If his bill were made law, he said, all of these could be put to work. sia OVER HERE—OVER THERE— 47,1918 , WITH THE © ATTACK SET Foe THE EAeLY MOFeN- ING- OF THE bt WEE THE FINAL PLANS FOfe THE ATTACK DIEAWN uP AND FINAL STI2UCTIONS GIVEN TO THE ATILLETeY AND INFANTICY COMMANDETeS LEADING THE TTACKING AfeMy. LINE THIEOUGH THE BOIS ¢ ETZ. AS FAST AS THE DETACHMENTS AfePeIVED THEY WEIE SEMBLED. AS FAST AS THEY AfeleiVED COMMANDING OFFICES HAD TO LEAD "THEM THICOUGH THE FOICEST AND PUT THEM IN POSITION BE- On the Night of July 17, 1918. NIGHT CAME ALL THE UNITS WEE NOT YET AS- ——— WITHIN THE . fe WAS A (eUMBLE OF PASS- ING TIPANSPOIeTS, RAIN BEGAN TO FALL—“THIS INTENSIFIED THE DAI2KNESS. OF THE WOODS UNDEIe THE OVERHANGING TICEE-TOPS. WOODS A MAN WAS By Ernest Henderson MANDING OFFICEfe&S HAD SCOUT THE LINE IN THE » MIOST OF THE FOFEST IN THIS INKY, DRIZZLING NIGHT. HAVING MAICKED — EAL MOTENING ATTACK. FORE THE ZERO HOUR. NOT VISIBLE AT A DISTANCE OF A PACE. AMERICA'S SMARTEST COLONY OF ENGLISH GROUP HOMES $11,500 > |) \\ er 8 aie LiLsS > i pai = WA: Sb Oe See! DESIG NED | D BY JAMES E. COOPER ff ARCHITECT} VILLAGE FOXHALL VILLAGE Nine Minutes From Dupont Circle MODEL HOME A IN I THE CITY Mf Village is mental shrubbery. English Countryside homes, One of the outstand- ing features of Foxhall | 1705 SURREY LANE the wide, open streets, with their spacious center parkings of ovals, strips and circles, beautifully sodded, ringed with Box Bush, English Ivy, Lombardy Poplars, Japanese Cherry and other interesting and orna- Spring is nearly here, and the Village Greens will soon add their beauty to this finely balanced group of typically Drive West on Que St Reservoir Road. DAHLGREN CITIZENS ASSAIL ZONE CHANGE Oppose Erection of Apartment House; Ladue and Others Make Addresses. Rezoning of the southeast corner of Twelfth and Evarts streets northeast, from residential A restricted to resi- dential C, to permit the erection of an apartment, .pouse, was vigorously Op- posed last night by the Dahlgren Ter- race Citizens Association at a meet- ing at the Social Oyster Club. A resolution was adopted directing W. J. Weber, chairman of the zoning committee, to protest the change at the Zoning Commission hearings March 28. Isaac Tepper, owner of most of the property abutting that in question, consented to withdraw his signature from the petition asking the change. Problems faced by his office were outlined by Co]. William B. Ladue, En- rineer Commissioner of the District, in a brief address. There were short talks by William P. Armstrong, a member of Carty president of the Columbia Heichts Citizens Association, and Mar- vin B. McLean, president of the Brook- land Citizens Association. Following a report by President drew F. Scheer on recommendations of the citizens joint committee, the asso- ciation favored selection of a plot land between Evarts, Franklin, Tenth and Twelfth and asked that portable school build- ings In the vicinity tric lights ‘ y if Music Education Carnival Is Started | A four-day carnival of the Music Education terested in purchase of ments and developing musical ability among colored children, was begun last night at the Phyllis Wheatley Young Women's Christian Association with a baby and health show as a feature Boys’ stunts wiil be conducted tonight under direction of Jeremiah Adams Aesthetic dances will be given tomorrow night. with Adrienne Marshall in charge A fashion show, together with a pres- er:tation of the Harmonious Quartet ill close the week's program. Officers of the association are Lucy Yarborough. unaer auspices Association, in- musical instru- | the ar i | | Hamelin,” president: Mrs. Thomas L. Jones, treas- urer; Virginia Williams, secretary, and Cc. O. Keilv, business manager ‘Girls From Fillmore Win Song Contest —— + ee eee Twenty-one students of the Fillmore 'Grad School were adjudged winners of song contest of the Washington Girl Reserves, in which 700 girls of this city participated Tuesday night, it was last night. The winners the youngest student group in the contest Second place was won by mnior High School Reserves of Hine Junior High School farland Junior High School were tied for third The winners will sing be- tween the acts of “The Pied Piper cof the operetta to be given by the Girl Reserves of the city in the Y. W. C. A. Building tomorrow and Sat- urday , the Stuart and Mac- died | SOUTHWEST DEBATES TEMPORARY SPURS Should Not Be in Residential Section, Is View Taken by Citizens. emporary railroad spurs, which will be necessary when construction work starts in the Federal Government’s building program, should be located in ronresidential sections, the Southwest Citizens’ Association, meeting in the Fairbrother School, decided last night. Ii appointed a committee of three mem- bers, comprised of George F. Fraser, chairman, the Rev. C. P, Ryland, and Frank Johnson to call upon the Dis- trict Commissioners and present the association’s views. Of the three locations for the tracks now under consideration by the engi- reer commissioner, Only that along Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets !s nonresidential. The other two plans call for laying railroad tracks along Ninth street and Virginia avenue south- west, both of which are _ residential thoroughfares. While ofgtemporary na- ture, it is believed that the railroad spurs will be subjected to very heavy traffic during the next ten years in the hauling of materials for the new Gov- ernment buildings. The association’s police, fire and lightning committee reported that it has succeeded in having a traffic police- man placed at the intersection of Sev- enth and C streets southwest during rush hours. Makes Manslaughter Plea. James A. Reed, alias James A. Parker; colored, interrupted his trial on a charge of second degree murder yes- terday in Criminal] Court before Jus- tice Siddons and pleaded guilty to manslaughter The accused shot Rich- |ard T. Mitchel] on January 17 during a quarrel] at 1081 Thirteenth street southeast Assistant District Attorney Raymond Neudecker appeared for the Government. Band Concert UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Marine Barracks, 7 p. m. Regi- Overture, *‘Phedre” Fantasie, ‘‘Le Cid’® ..... Trombone solo, ‘Celeste Aida’’ Principal Musician Robert EB. Clark ‘*Reminiscences of Ireland’’..........Godfrey Festival march, ‘‘Bohemians’’.........Tadley Marines’ hymu, “The Halls of Montezuma.”’ “The Star-Spangled Banner.”’ ceccce SeemBeIE Tt Massenet Verdi ———$—$— TTT SOUTH OF RESERVOIR ROAD to Wisconsin Ave., West to Village. Make Teft-Hand Turn at 441th St. BOSS & PHELPS 3 OWNERS AND DEVELOPERS. North One Block to MAIN van POLICEMAN STAPLES TARGET OF BULLET Pierces His Car as He Puts It in Garage; His Trial Is | the Citizens Advisory Council; Alton B | An- i of | streets for a playground | be fitted with elec- | The clubs | Further Delayed. Policeman Orville Staples, Third Precinct, recently from the police force, last fired at as he was placing his garage in the rear of 2003 Thirty-seventh he reported. Policeman F. E. Seventh Precinct, of the suspended night was his car in his home, street northwest, Stroman, of the made an investiga- tion and found a .3#-caliber steel Dul- let on the floor of the.car. It had pierced the rear glass and penetrated through the front seat of the car, Staples was in the act of getting out of his car at the time, he told police, He did not see who fired the shot. Staples refused to falk to reporters. E's wife, Mrs. Dorot tanles, stated he was “too nervous” to talk. Filing of charges against Staples | protege of Representative Thomas L, Blanton, of Texas, will be further de- 'layed as a result of a conference yes- terday between Commissioners Proctor L. Dougherty and Sidney F. Taliaferro, Corporation Counsel W. W. Bride and, Daniel E. Garges, secretary to the Board of District Commissioners. When Blanton called on Dougherty Monday he expressed a determination to see that Staples had a fair hearing | before the Police Trial Board. As @& result of this warning the corporation counsel was instructed to take suffl- client time and pains in the prepara- tion of the charges and evidence against Staples to make sure that they were materia] and conclusive. A letter was framed and forwarded to Blanton set- ing forth the provisions of law gov- erning police trials. Women to Help Educate Voters With a view to etiucating citizen before they reach vhe voting age, the National Lea uve o. Won.en Voters ill inaugurate a New Voters League at George Washirgton University this eve- ning at 8 o’ lock. Organ zation of the league is in accorcance with a nation- wide program of organizing groups In colleges and universities. The organization meeting tonight will be held in Corcoran Hall. Miss Gertrude Ely, counselor for the Na- tional League, will speak on “What CGol- lege Leagues Carn Do.” The actual work of organization will carried on by a committee headed by Miss Muriel Fritz. Girl Reserves to Give Operetta Tomorrow The Girl Reserves of the Young Wome en’s Christian Association will present the operetta, “The Pied Piper of Hame lin,” tomorrow night in Barker Hall Y. W. C. A., Seventeenth and K street northwest, at 8 o’clock. The perform ance will be repeated Saturday night. Proceeds will be donated to the 1928 maintenance tund of the Y. W.C.A Approximately 100 girls will appear in the production. Those in the cast in clude Miss Alta M. Smith, Kathry Townsend, Margery Harris, Virginis | Robey, Mary Livingston, Virginia Plugge | Virginia Campbell, Evelyn Sligh, Betts | Seeds, Rachel Niedemanski. Mary Mid | dleton, Ina Holtzscheiter, Martha Fishe and Elizabeth Cain. Miners, at Theater, Get $106 Aid Fun —_———— } | Members of the relief committee ou the striking miners iv the Pennsylvant coal fields appeared on the stage of tt Gayety Theater last night and tol stories of the suffering of the poverts stricken miners and their families. Members of the chorus of the “Pret Babies” company went through the a d-ence and took up a collection of $10 to aid the miners. The relief commi tee was introduced by Calvin Reisinge business agent of the Baltimore Federal tion of Labor. Man Snatches Woman’s Purse. A negro last night snatched a purse rom Mrs. Anna Byrd, 1717 R stree northwest, as she was walking in front of 1620 R street northwest, she reported last night to the police. The purse con- tained $3. The man fied into an alley, she said. Dahlia Society Meets. The annual meeting of the National Capital Dahlia and Iris Society was held at the Carlton Hotel last night. W. E. Sheets, president of the society, pre- sided. About 100 members of the or- ganization attended. oday 's Happenings Luncheon—Kiwanis Club, Washing- ton Hotel, 12:30 o’clock. Lecture — “Sir James Batrie and Stephen Phillips,” by Dr. William Lee Corbin, Women’s City Club, 8 o’clock. Rummage sale—Warren G. Harding | ! i Chapter, No. 31, O. E. &., 1401 Twenty- ninth street northwest. Bridge party—Columbla Chapter, A. R., Chestnut Farms Auditorium, o'clock. te Meeting — United Lodge of Theoso= phists, Hill Building, 8:15 o’clock. f Dance—-DeMolay Order. Auditorium,: National Press Club. 8 o’clock. Card party—Liberty-Union Review, Woman's Benefit Association, 4509 New Haimpshire avenue northwest. Meeting-—-Al Smith Democratic Club, Burlington Hotel, 8 o'clock. ‘* Regular advertisers who use Prost Classified Ads wil) tell vou of the quick results secured in the morning Just ‘phone Main 4205.