The Washington Post
March 23, 1928
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The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. tomorrow, 66; lowest, 34, Weather—Fair ane colder today; tomorrow fair, with rising tempera- ture; diminishing northwest winds today, becoming southeast or south Temperature yesterday -— Highest, Weather details on page 10. —_— NO. 18.908. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICEL WASHINGTON, c. D. WASHINGTON : FRIDAY. 23. VARCH 192s COPYRIGHT, 102%, BY THE WASHINGTON Pos’ ——— TWO CENTS. | POST: St CRIPTS GEORGE morsels. BROWN “Hast thou given a peacock goodly wings To please his foolishness? Sit down at the heart of men and things, Companion of the Press.”’ “Work—work—work! My labor never flags; And what are its wages? straw, A crust of bread—and rags.” The wretched condition of many of the underpaid employes of the richest country the world has ever known touches the heart of many humane and forward-looking mem- bers of the House, and brings a blush of shame to every cheek. If the want and misery disclosed by Government clerks existed in Ar- menia we'd be organizing a relief fund. A bed of “ + . * Drop a penny in the slot, *Twill not make you poorer, Give until it hurts a lot— Raise the fund for Borah! Chairman of the coal barons re- fuses to sit in conference with John L. Lewis. The strike hasn’t been profitable enough yet to end it. > + ° Bat just how many speaking dates in the Senate is Jim Reed planning? a > ° . Wealthy New York society woman It is very diffi- a marries her butler. cult nowadays servant. to keep good For the first time in its history 4,000,000 shares are traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Too much water in the dam is calculated to precipitate another spectacular flood. e > . . Charon claims the passenger sci- - ence snatched from his grasp and the ferryman’s bark shoves off once more, this time to make no round trip. - > o a lt is rumored in Maryland racing circles that Harry Sinclair’s horses refused to testify as to where they got their oats. > o > 7 While former Secretary Fall re- mains ill in El Paso—where we first knew him 30 years ago—Mr. Sin- clair must go on trial playing a lone hand. Spectacular figure in the under- | world is bumped off in a political feud as the Chicago primaries are opened with a Gat. Here’s an _ interesting case— thieves break into a Virginia jail. A case of licker now and then is relished by the dryest men. ? 3 a If these rumors that whisky is buried in the old Chain Bridge per- sist we predict that we're going to need a brand new one there before the treasure hunters get through with it. > ° . 2 Mr. Burton the Hoover campaign in Ohio, where the politi- cal situation appears to be predi- cated on the popular theory, not that we love Herbert more but Willis less. opens Dispatch from the wet-drinking, dry-voting South discloses that a plucky 13-year-old Georgia boy is exonerated for the slaying of his _intoxicated father. As Pitchfork Jack Tillman, of Arkansas, would say, a reference to the cawn belt is libelous. — . a 2 Shakespeare will soon be all the vogue on Capitol Hill, as Henry C. Folger donates, as an adjunct of the Library of Congress, the world’s most famous collection relating to the well-known bard, but it will be with a pang that old Capitol Hillers will view the passing of Grant Row. * - a - Arkansas hand-picks an Al Smith delegation. Can it be possible that the dry politicians in Washington are out of touch with the wet senti- ment back home? We wonder! FIRING SQUAD NOTE. It is announced that in the Mexi- can elections a candidate as yet un- named will oppose Gen. Qbregon. Representative Cramton complains that he didn’t get his name printed in a single Washington newspaper when he took a flight with Lind- bergh. Ah, he didn’t fall out! The report that President Cool- idge will spend the summer in Ver- mont dashes Charlie Hilles’ hope. Strange malady kills all the cats _in-a Virginia county, but what kind of a bottle does it come in? J ** «& — * Are we to infer that Senator Borah does not believe in publicity for campaign contributions except when somebody else is raising ’em? . - 7 _ The Marines cut three more nicks in their gun. With a peace treaty with Denmark the Nation wil! breathe easier. now up to Secretary Kellogg to save us from the menace of the Swiss | PROOAGE OF WELCH PAY BILL EXPECTED NO HEARINGS CLOSE Committee Will Study Measure in Executive Session Today. FAVORABLE REPORT SEEN AS ASSURED Tate T. Hackney, Clerk and Last Witness, in Tears as He Tells of Hardships. saw 3. $1,500-a-year clerk Treasury Department, shed tears yesterday at the House hear- ing 9% the Welch pay-increase bill The civil service committee was stirred by his story, and his appearance. After assuring the committee that he was aot trying to be “spectacular,” Hack- ney asked to be pardoned for his ap- pearance. He said he had on a coat which was worn by his father-in-law fourteen years ago, and that his trousers were part of an ancient Palm Beach suit. Tate broke down while telling of his struggle to support his wife and three children on his smal! salary—or more specific, of his wife's struggle to care for him and the children on that salary. “Secretary Mellon is a great financial] genius,” he sobbed, “but the laurels go to that real financial genitus—the little woman who takes my 6120 a month and makes it care for a family of five.” Hackney in the a , to be Favorable Report Expected. Shortly after Hackney appeared, four-day hearing on the Welch was brought to a close. Lehlbach (Republican), of New Jersey. the chairman, sald that the committee would meet in executive session 10:30 o'clock this morning. Luther C Steward, president National Federation of Federal ployes, was confident that the commit- at | ; a of the | Em- | 31-Hour Battle for Life Of Mystery Woman fails Chloroform Victim Dies and Is Returned to Slab in Morgue Where Spark of Life Revived—F ather of Mary True Awaited. Unconscious to the end of the vali- ant 31-hour fight to restore to her the life she had sought to destroy, the “car- nation woman,” believed to be Mrs. Mary True, of Altamont, Md., died yes- terday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Cas- ualty Hospital. Passing quietly to the great beyond shortly after the doctors and nurses who untiringly endeavored to save her were beginning to entertain a slight hope of success, the woman once more lies on the drab cooling slab at the District Morgue, where she had been consigned as dead Wednesday morning. At a late hour last night efforts to communicate with Francis McRoble, who is believed to be the woman's father, had been futile, and he is thought to be in the recesses of Back Bone Mountain, near Wilson, W. Va., where he ts snowbound and without telephone connections. No relatives or friends of Mrs. True have yet put in an appearance here, nor gotten in touch with local authori- ties, and the young woman whom life apparently had crushed, may yet rest | berger with her crushed carnation in the un- marked and unknown grave she sought. It was said at the morgue last night that her body will be held there for relatives or friends for ten days or two weeks. Found, apparently lifeless by a porter in a Pullman car berth Wednesday morning, with a pencil printed note requesting that her crushed carnation be buried with her, the woman was pronounced dead by the physician at Union Station, and was removed to the morgue. As Morgue Master William Schone- was preparing the supposed corpse for an autopsy on a cooling slab an hour later, he noticed a twitch of the neck muscles, and hospital physi- cians, hastily summoned, found a spark of life. From then on the District Fire Rescue Squad and hospital physicians tirelessly worked fan back to life the spark of animation that was pres- ent. Pulmotor inhalations, stimulants and a blood transfusion were all re- to CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2 A 00 000-SHARE MARKET the | New York, ' tee would make a favorable report on | the bill. He also expressed the opinion that the bill would be passed by the House and Senate. an Interlor (employes who had last Esperanza, near Murra, Mrs. Margaret Worrell, Department employe, who led an opened, noon. She said she represented 5,000 signed. a petition asking her to fight for the bill. After pleading for passage of the bill Mrs. Worrell assailed the administration of the classification and the ficiency rating system. The classification act is a she said, if greater protection given employes. But until Congress provides this protection, she said, rages will continue.” act zooa one were Brands Rating as Farce, She characterized the efficiency rating system as a farce, adding that it is used by many unscrupulous Officers to “browbeat, frighten and threaten *o CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 4 Plane Demonstrations Cost Lives of Four Salt Lake City, Utah, March 9) rs and Marlow Morriil, 22, of Provo, Utah, were killed at Woodward Field late today when thelr airpiane into a nose dive and crashed. plane was piloted by Gayer, who was demonstrating it to his companion. Kalamazoo, Mich., Ormond Travis, 23-year-old pilot, and Cloyse O’Dell, 23, a passenger, wers instantly killed at the Municipal air- port late today when an _ airplane crashed from a height of about 5,000 feet. It was believed Travis was giv- ing O’Dell flying instruction. U.S. Seeks New Peace Pact With Denmark (Associated Press.) Denmark was added yesterday to the list of nations with which the State Department hopes to conclude new ar- bitration treaties similar to that re- cently effected with France. The Danish Minister was handed a copy °%f the draft treaty by Secretary Kellogg with a request that negotia- tions looking to its signature be begun as soon as possible. Marines Kill 3 Rebels In Nicaragua Clash Managua, Nic., March 22 (A.P.).—A patrol of United States Marines under | Gunner Sergt. Llewelyn Jenkins, en- countered a smal] band of rebels at | today, killing There were went three and wounding two. no Marine casualties. It is believed at Marine headquar- ters here that the band was part of the force of Sandanistas which fired on a U..S. plane Monday near Murra, in northeast Neuva Segovia. — Rare Illness Kills All of Town’s Cats Special tu The Washington Post. Heathsvilie. Va... March 22.—1n _Lottsbury Township, this county, there It is | has been, for the last few weeks, an epidemic of some strange disease among the cats, which has caused the death of nearly singh I feline within a radius of a number of miles. SEES ADVANGE CHECKED Out Earlier Gains of From $2 to $18. ———— | | POLIGE HEAD 15 STABBED BY WOMAN AT HlS TRIAL ‘Selling Orders Cut or Wipe! Aunt of Girl He Was Said to’ | ceedings Have Slain Plunges Knife Into His neck. _SHARP RALLY IN MOTORS | MOTHER FIRES AT HIM) ——_- — - ~—— -- but never reached, day It developed became a reality to- speculation, ward at a furious pace and then buckled under an avalanche of selling orders bringing to a halt, at least temporarily. a rapid and sustained upswing of two | weeks’ duration such as Wall street has seldom experienced. Early gains, which ranged from $2 to | $18 a share In the active issues, were sub- “army” to the Capitol the day hearings | “oute | | was a witness yesterday after- | ef- | the | 743 | here | ion The | March 22 (A.P.).— | stantially reduced or wiped out, and itn many cases converted into lossés, some of which ran to nearly $8 a share. Total sales set a new high record at 4,007,300 shares, 33,800 shares above the previous high mark, established on March 13. It was the tenth consecutive full session in which sales had crossed 3,000,000-share mark. There were individual issues traded in, or below the record. or The decline In many active issues was attended with considerable violence, but. | measured by the averages, the day’s loss was relatively small. The average ot twenty leading industrials compiled by the Associated Press showed a net loss of slightly more than three-quar- ters point and the average of twenty leading rails about half a point Stock Exchange machinery groaned and creaked under the volume of orders which poured onto the floor from all sections of the world. So swift was the early uprush of prices that the ticker os 8 (A. | fell nearly half an hour behind the ac- P.).—-Don Gayer, 22, of Cleveland, Ohio, | tua) market by midday This caused consternation in the customers’ rooms of brokerage houses, as prices appearing the tape were frequently 1 to 3 points away from the actual quotations on the floor. Bear traders. who have taken terrific beatings in the last fortnight, took ad- | vantage of this situation by throwing | CONTINUED ON PAGE 9. COLUMN 5 5,000 at Paris See Patricide Guillotined (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, March 22.—For the first time in many years a patricide went to the guillotine today in front of the prison at Epinal while a crowd shuddered at the grim procedure that French law re- quires when one who has killed either his mother or his father loses his head. The culprit, one M. Valence, who club- bed his father to death and tried to poison his nephews, was stripped in the chill of dawn and made to walk to Dr. Guiliotine’s efficient machine, across the cobbled courtyard, in front of 5,000 spectators. His feet were bare and he was clad only in a towel, with a black veil over his head. Unlike those executed for other capital of- fenses, the patricide is not allowed to utter a word between the. time he is awakened without warning—as_ the date of the supreme penalty is never civulged to a prisoner in France until _the fatal morning-—-and the weighted | | knife falis. Detroit Dyer Slain At Wheel of Auto Detroit, March 22 (A.P.).—Samuel Po- lakoff, vice president of a cleaners and dyers establishment here and former general manager of the Retail Cleaners Union, was found shot to death today at the wheel of his car parked in a street here. Police attributed Polaloff’s death to a price and labor war gmong cleaners and dyers which has flared up frequent- ivy in recent years. Officers are working on a clew that Chicago gunmen were imported to commit the sas ae in which prices started up- | | Police Chief H. F. March 22 (A.P.).—A 4,000,- bill |000-share session on the New York Stock Two Representative | exchange, freely predicted for two years | ' took in a day of extravagant | ; ' | i 5 | prosecuted Blake, | | | day + were oe Columbiana. Ala -aged March 22 women, (A.P.) mother of Miss Loutse Monteabaro. middle the and aunt the law into their own hands to- had In a dramatic they accused of slaying the girl climax to the trial of Blake, of Calera, Ala for the murder of the girl. Mrs. Mabe} | Monteabaro, 45. her mother and Miss | Cecil Tubbs, 43, an aunt, leaped simu)- taneously upon the officer with pistol | and hunting knife just as the foreman of the Jury pronounced him not guilty of the crime. A wild shot fired by Mrs. Monteabaro | | Senate was also buried itself in the wall above the jury box. Miss ‘Tubbs knife into Blake's ficer fell, blood wound. then plunged neck and the streaming the of- from the The spectators in the courtroom be- came panic-stricken and fled for the doors. In the turmoll Attorney General Charlie C McCall, of Alabama, who slumped to the floor in a faint. Blake was taken to a hospital where physicians said he in a “very grave” condition. He was weakened from loss of blood, and physicians sald that if he recovers from the wound he may lose the use of his left arm The two women their brother was even and A. H. Tubbs and uncle of Miss Mon- PAGE 3, COLUMN 3 6 KILLED WHEN TREE, AFIRE, FALLS ON CAR 5 School Children and Driver Are Victims; 2 Others Are Injured. Leaf, Miss... March 22 (A.P.).—Five school children and the driver of an automobile conveying the _ children from the Salem School to Leaf were burned to death near here late to- day when a huge pine tree afire be- side the road fell upon the passing automobile. Two pupils in the rear seat were thrown from the car and suffered broken legs, while one occu- pant of the car, a girl, escaped un- injured. The driver killed was Dave Doss. His daughter, Marie, died with him when the tree fell across the front seat of the automobile. Nettie and Hattie Doss and another Miss Doss, nieces of: the driver, and a Miss Mizell in the rear seat were burned to death. The injured were taken to a Leaf hospital for medical attention. Coolidge Will Visit Vermont in Summer (Associated Press.) A delegation of Vermont citizens whic called at the White House yes- terday was told by President Coolidge that he would visit Vermont this. sum- mer. He gave the delegation the distinct impression, said its spokesman, Harry Whitehill. f St. Albans, that he would spend a large part if not all of the summer there. Hickman Not to Hang April 27, Says Court San Quentin, Calif., March 22 (A.P.) William Edward Hickman, sentenced to death for the kidnaping and slaying of 12-year-old Marian Parker in Los Angeles, will not hang on April 27, the date set for his execution, San Quentin Prison authorities were informed by the supreme, court today that hearing on his appeal could not be reached by that time. CONTINUED ON | delegation which is expected to give the |New York Governor from | sont, | speech, | now accepted by many of the delegates , themselves in a frenzied effort to kill the man | |} made a profound impression and | work in the Senate was enthusiastically | indorsed, | large. | day | Martin, ‘Butler, 43, Weds Rich SMITH GAINS FIRST SOUTHERN VICTORY N ARKANSAS SLATE Uninstructed. Delegates 90 Per Centin Favor of New Yorker. ROBINSON DECLINES FAVORITE-SON ROLE Protest by W. C. T. U. Follows Action of the State’s Cen- tral Commnittes. ee ee = ee ty ALBERT W. FON (Staff Correspondent). | Little Rock, Ark., March 22.-—-Gov Smith has scored his first big victory in the solid South. The Arkansas State central committee met here to- day and selected a delegation to the Houston convention which is about 90 per cent pro-Smith and which will be hampered by no tnstructions The ac- tion today is final and not subject to review. Delegations from the seven congres- sional districts and elght delegates at large, four men and four women, with | half a vote each, were elected along with The forces friendly to tne alternates. Smith dominated frustrated attemp' meeting, Casily | 5 to inject the religi- ous or prohibition issues into the pro- | and wound up by selecting a! 16 to 17'% of W Osen- committee- who is here and was invited to make a said that 17% Is the the State's 18 votes Democratic “man from West as a visitor Charles national Virginia, estimate | Koblnson Refuses Honor. Senator Joseph T. Robinson, speeches on religious whose intolerance have whose heads the list of delegates at | His Presidency own nomination the | the | for Was proposed early in would undoubtedly have been if the senator had not sent a letter to the committee declining to be placed in the position of presidential | and indorsed | aspirant. Senator Caraway, whose record .n the indorsed, Representa- tive William A. Oldfield and William H of Hot attorney, Springs, former district complete the list of State's big four. H.C. Couch, president of the Arkansas Power & Co W D. Jackson, prominent State labor leader, W. J. Echols, an old-time Demo- crat and financial power from Smith, and Gustave Jones, an attorney from Newport, are the alternates. District Delegates. Lhe Light Fort | zens After four women and four alternates district delegates-at-large | were chosen, were lows: win Bevens, % Daggett, district: Z and W. H the | as fol-| and L for the first of Walbridce, | of Bebee, for the delegates named of Helena, of Marianna, M. McCarroll, » bingdon, CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3. | rules , the enough fought | during ‘the finance | til | proposal gnd another effort to go ahead | with and Society Woman of 72 ) March MOTION OF COUZENS. THAT MELLON RESIGN. ONELVED BY SENATE Resolution Is Placed on Calendar After Attack on Secretary. HEAD OF TREASURY DEFENDED BY REED Reveals How Secret Service Men Traced Fall’s Bonds to Continental Co. eg ee oe we —. as (Associated Press.) Supporters of Secretary Mellon in the | Senate yesterday forced temporary side- tracking of the resolution of Senator Couzens (Republican), of Michigan, declaring for the resignation of the Secretary after the Michigan senator had launched an attack on the Cabli- net member. The resolution was moved to the calendar. where a separate motion and majority vote for consideration is nec- essary to get it up again, when Senate Automatically ended discussion after two hours and an effort to gain unanimous consent for an immediate vote failed. The two-hour debate brought a re- newal by Couzens of his charges against Secretary, contained in the pre- ,amble of his resolution presented Tues- | day, and a sturdy defense by Senator Reed (Republican), of Pennsylvania, a close personal friend of Mr. Mellon. Feud. Senator Moses (Republican), of New Hampshire, got into the arena long protest that the Couzens Called Personal to | move was a continuation of a “persona! feud” with unanswered the Secretary. by Couzens, the Treasury much of Mr administration, Before the close of the Senate's so- called “morning hour” at 2 o'clock forced an end to this discussion in favor of unfinished business, Senator Reed moved to refer the resolution to committee end announced he was ready for an immediate vote Senator Norris (Republican), of Ne- braska, sought unanimous consent finally that the resolution go over un- today without prejudice, but that This went who has on tax matters Melion’é seven years’ iL yesterday met with objection, Senator Oddie (Republican), Ne- presiding officer at the time, sent the resolution to the calendar of busti- vada, ness Couzens Cites Complaints. The debate was all on the Republil- can side of the chamber. Senator Cou- cited a long list of complaints including one that Mr. Mellon had failed to reveal knowledge of the con- tribution of Harry F. Sinclair to the CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 COLUMN 3 Undeterred by Fall, Wales Rides Again Barrowby, Lincolnshire, Engiand 22 (A.P.).—Undeterred by his spectacular somersault from the saddle in @ point-to-point race at Riseley yes- New York, March 22 (A.P.).—Mrs. J. | terday, the Prince of Wales took part In Pierrepont Edwards, wealthy 72-year-old widow, was married here two weeks ago te John Burden, 43, who had been her} butler, but the news did public until today Mrs. Edwards was the widow ot a for- | mer United States Consul General to Great Britain and is socially prominent, Burden served in the Black Watch regi- ment of the British army during the World War. Mrs. Edwards ts an aunt of Larry and Monte Waterbury, leading polo players. not become the Duchess of Rutland’s Cup race at the Belvoir Hunt point-to-point meet- ing today and captured second place. The race was won by Col. George | Paynton on Hallington, The prince rode Miss Muffit II. Nearing the finish Miss Muffit, Jump- ing well, made up ground rapidly, but despite her sweep she was not able to overhaul Col. Paynton., The prince had a big reception when he returned to the weighing-in in- closure. American Embassy Walls Crack in Mexican Quake Five Persons Reported Injured in Capital—Lightning Accompanies Disturbance—Rumor of Volcanic Eruption Unconfirmed—Shocks in Maine. Mexico City. March 22 (A.P.).—The United States Embassy residence was among buildings in Mexico City dam- aged by an earthquake which last night spread panic throughout the cap- ital and several other cities in Central and Southern Mexico. . Only minor casualties were reported despite the fact that the earth move- ments were considered the most severe that have shaken Mexico in many years. ! Damage to the American Embassy residence was in a wall of the bedroom of Dwight W. Morrow, the American Ambassador, and in one of the outside walls. Mr. Morrow was in his draw- ing room conversing with Dr. John C. Merriam, of the Carnegie Institute, when the temblor was felt. Neither man left the room and after pausing in their talk to see what was going to happen they resumed their come versation. When Mr. Morrow went to his bed- room later to retire he found a crack half an inch wide from the floor to the ceiling. Several smaller cracks branch- ron saint, ed out from the central one..It was not until this morning that attaches found another crack in one of the outside walls, This was from a half inch to an inch wide and ran from the ground to the second story. Before daylight .this morning pil- grims began trudging to the shrine of Our Lady of Guadeloupe, Mexico’s pat- to offer thanks for their safety from the quake, Five persons were reported injured in Mexico City. In the suburbs three shack~ collapsed ana in one of the poorer quarters of the city bricks and pieces of plaster were jarred from the walls and roof of several] houses. For more than 24 hours the Mexican plateaus have been vovered with heavy clouds. It has rained most! of the time and there has been some thunder and lightning. At the precise moment of the quake'’s greatest severity several flashes of Uightning swept the clouds in the airection of the volcanoes Popo- catapet] and Ixtaccihuatl. Tais caused reports that the volcanoes were erupt- ing and belching lava, but no sub- stantiation of this was received today. ICONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 5. Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Passage of Welch Bill Expected. Lose Long Fight for Woman’s Life. Smith Wins First Victory in South Couzens Motion Shelved by Senate Fall Wins Delay of Trial. 2—Bill to Regulate Healers Ruined. Lindbergh Makes Twenty Trips. Yeggs Cut Bank’s Doors to Steal. 3—McDonald Awaits Execution. Political Motives Behind Killing. 4—Reed to Test Wet Stand. Burton Opens Ohio Campaign. 5—Seeks Senate Warrant .or Arrest. The Day in Congress. 6—-Editorials. 7—Society. 8—Employes’ Salary Increase Asked. 9—Reece Asks for Ships as Navy Aid 10—The Spotlight. Weather and Vital Statistics. 12—Radio News and Programs. The Daily Legal Record. 13—Magazine Page. 14-19-20—Finance. 15-16-17-18—Sports. 18—The Post’s Funny Folk. 2i—Classified Advertising. 22—-The News in Pictures. FAINOUS SHAKESPEARE COLLECTION FOR CAPITAL Henry C. Folger to Donate Monumental Building Near Capitol to House Gift. NOTED ALL OVER WORLD The world-famous Shakespeariana of of New York, will be received in the near future in Washing- ton and will be housed in a building to be donated by Folger, it was announced yesterday by Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress. The building will be erected in the rear of the Congressional Library. fronting on East Capitol street and on Grant fw. Henry C. Folger, Putnam's announcement oi Folger’s gift was made in connection with the reporting by the House committee on the Library of a bill providing for the acquisition of two squares in the rear of the institution with a view to the erection of an auxiliary to the present building. The site on which Folger will bulld the structure to house his collec- tion is in the area which it originally had been planned to acquire for this purpose, but under the bill reported it is exempted. The Folger collection is estimated to contain about 20,000 rare volumes of Shakespeare and his Elizabethan con- temporaries. According to experts, it Is not surpassed in the quality of its | items even by the collection in the British Museum Putnam, in discussing the collection, said yesterday that “the building which Mr. Folger proposes for it will be itn ful harmony with the monumental charac- ter of the group with which it will be associated.” This implies that, as seen from Capitol Square, it will prove a fitting vista through the gap between the Library of Congress on the south side of East Capitol street and the pro- posed Supreme Court Bullding on the north. “His further assurance of an ample endowment for its maintenance and the further development of the collec- tion perfects the project in its genera! outlines,” he said. COUNTESS WINS SUIT ALLEGING ALIENATION Wife of Convict Charged She Eloped With Man She Knew Was Married. New York March 22 (A.P.).—A _ ver- dict Was returned today in favor of Countess Andrea’ Marco Giuseppe So- ranzo, who was sued by Mrs. Alice Bland Corbett for $250,000 damages for alienating the affections of James J. Corbett, now a Sing-Sing convict. The verdict came after the jury had deliberated nearly four hours. Mrs. Corbett, who it was testified was the undivorced wife of Corbet! when he eloped to Buffalo in Decem- ber, 1927, with the present Countess Soranzo, charged that the countess, who was Marqueene Stevenson, daughter otf a vice president of the American Car & Foundry Co., married Corbett knowing him to have a wife and child. The countess denied that she had known of Corbett’s wife and child She also testified that while she and Cor- bett were on their honeymoon she was called back by a telegram from her father telling her that her mother was sick. On her return her father told her that her husband had another wife and a criminal record. A month after their return Corbett was sentenced to five years in Sing Sing Prison for passing a worthless check. Rival for Obregon Promised in Mexico New York, March 22 (A.P.).—Gen Alvaro Obregon, candidate for president of Mexico, will find a candidate as yet j unnamed opposing him in the July elections, according to a manifesto pub- lished by the antircelection party ot Mexico and circulated among Mexicans here today. While the manifesto signed by Vito Robles, as president of the party speaks of the candidate as “a prominent member of the army” the intimation :: that Gen. Joaquin Amaro, secretary ‘1 war, who has been personally directing the campaign against insurgents in the state of Jalisco, is the man intepded. . Amaro received 1,140 votes at a convention of the party hye June tor the of dential FALL WINS ELM, SINCLAIR TO FACE COURT ON APRIL 4 Oil Magnate’s Plea for Two Months’ Time Is ‘ Denied by Bailey. ILLNESS OF FORMER SECRETARY IS CITED Unable to Stand Journey to Capital, Doctors Say; May Never Go to Trial. AFFIDAVIT OUTLINES STORY HE WOULD TELL Holds Navy Officials Decided on Dome Lease; Explains Liberty Bond Payments. (Associated Press.) Without the support of his codé- fendant, the aged and ailing Albert B. Fall, Harry F. Sinclair must face trial alone here on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the Government out of the Teapot Dome naval oll reserve, Justice Jennings Bailey so~*decided yesterday in the District of Columbia Supreme Court, indefinitely postponing the trial of the former Interior .Secre- tary; severing the two cases and grante- ing the lessee of Teapot Dome a two day’s delay instead of the two months he had sought. This fixes April 4 as the tria) date. Representing that Fall is a material witness In his case, Sinclair wanted a postponement so the one-time Cabinet officer and senator, who is ill in El Paso, might with safety be moved here for the trial at a time when he would not be subjected to the rigors of Wash- ington winter weather. Fall Testify. Ready to Fall assured Sinclair at a recent cone ference they in the Southwest that he was ready to teil the whole story of the of Wyoming naval reserve which v followed by a payment of $233,000 in Liberty bonds to him by the wealthy oil operator. The former Interlor iterated that desire newspaper interviews However, he ject himself Senate Teapot asked by that had lease the as Secretary re- Wednesday in flatiy declined to sub- interrogation by the Dome committee when body Wednesday if he would do so and the committee aban- doned, for present at least, its plans to send its chairman, Gerald P. Nye, of North Dakota, and its prose- cutor, Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana, to El Paso to take his testimony. Explaining his position Fall said he to the was ready to have his deposition takem |for use in a court of law as his désti- ‘mony then would. be held ywthin the \legal grounds, whereas if he ‘were ques- tioned by a Senate committee there would be no limitations upon the scope of the questions. Fall May Not Be Tried. Owen J. Roberts, of special Goven- ment oi] counsel, and Senator Walsh said the deposition of Fall could not be used at the trial under constitutional limitations unless the defense asked that it be taken. Special not object to the deposition, made it plain Fall’s testimony. ‘They maintain that the case was made complete with the testimony of his son-in-law, M. T. Ever- hart, of Pueblo, Colo., that Sincair paid over a total of $233,000 in Liberty bonds (after the lease of Teapot Dome osten- 'sibly for a third interest in the Fall ‘ranch properties, but without receiving ‘from one any evidence of such holdings in the property. With Fall in extremely feeble health ;}many believe that he never will be |brought to trial. He has faced the courts twice as @ result of the naval | oll leases; once with Edward L. Doheny, |lessee of the EIk Hills reserve in Calie fornia, with whom he was acquitted, ;and the other time with Sinclair. A |mistrial was the result in that case after it was discovered that Sinclair was having the jurors shadowed. oil counsel probably would but they any Leahy Asks for Delay. Indefinite postponement of the trial of Fall was obtained by his counsel, William E. Leahy, oi Washington, withe out opposition from Government coune sel. Reports received from Governe ment physicians agreed with those ate tending Fall that his condition was such that his life would be endangered if he were required to come to Washe ington on April 2, the date set for the trial. Roberts and former Senator Atlee Pomerene then moved that the cases be severed and that Sinclair be placed on trial April 4. Taking the position that Fall is a material witness for the defense, George P Hoover, counsel for the oil operator, opposed this motion vigorously, but Justice Bailey granted the Government’s motion. Then defense counsel sought a twoe months’ postponement on the dual ground that Fall was a material wite ness; that the withdrawal of Fall’s counse] ,aeprived them of necessary aid. and that they would be unable to pre- pare the case for trial within a month. Hoover also presented an affidavit signed by himself it declaring that he CONTINUED ON “PAGE 5, COLUMN 3. e + i> that they are not seeking. — ih eee ee —— = iam #8
Page 2
* . - Pi we — * HEALERS (3 RUINED, —ROOERTS COPELAND Chiropractors’ Amendments Killed It, He Declares at Bitter Hearing. | CITY MEDICAL SOCIETY WITHDRAWS SUPPORT Capper and Jones Will At- tempt to Have Disputed : Measure Passed. The Copeland bill to regulate phy- Siclans and druglecs heaiers in Wash- ington is dead. The author of the measure, Senator Royal S. Copeland (Democrat), of New York, pronounced 1% so yesterday after a bitter hearing .before the Senate District committee. Senator Copealnd, who has practiced medicine for 40 years, accused local ehiropractors of killing his bill. He made the accusation when Dr. Hubert N. Roberts, of the local Chiropractors Association, insisted on further amend- ment of the bill. P. A. Chamberlin, an attorney, who | said he represented the Chiropractic Re- | scarch University, declared the Cone- | land bill had been written by tne Dis- | trict Medical Society and was designed | to “kill” the practice of chiropractic | in this city Objects to Chiropractic Dr. Roberts had offered several! amendments to the bill, and these were accepted by Copeland. At the same time, Dr. Roberts agreed to accept pro- Provision. visions in the bill which he had op- posed previously. Finally, Dr. Roberts asked that the bill carry a provision recognizing chiro- Diggers on Bridge Find ‘% Pistol, But No Whisky A rusty old revolver, fully loaded, was found yesterday by excavators : in the Virginia abutment of Chain Bridge. It was buried about 4 fect beneath the surface, District workmen preparing to re- build the faulty south abutment have been on the alert for artillery and other buried treasure, including whisky, ever since Capt. H. C. White- hurst, assistant to the Engineer Com- missioner, received a letter some weeks ago telling him to look out for unexploded shells that are believed to have been lodged tn the abutment during the Civil War and that tn colonial days a cellar existed under the abutment, where whisky and other things were stored. SAFETY SIGNAL IS FOUND. through vault of the Arlington branch of the , People’s Bank of Cherrydale, Va., | bers early yesterday made off with $2,- | 230 and left no clew which might lead | to their capture. to Samuel F, Cooper, president, ts fully covered by insurance. County, and detectives from Washinz- ton went over the building but were covered. To date no whisky has been a YEGGS GUT BANK'S STEEL DOORS AND STEAL $2,200) Robbers Burn Way Through Arlington Vault With an Acetylene Torch. | | | | Santi, Using an acetylene torch to cut| two heavy steel doors of the | rob- The loss, according Sheriff Howard Fields, of Arlington practic as “a branch of science which news tg find anything which might teaches the laws of animation and rernapigees. Aallncand idan oirins ecnves oars | health, the cause of «isease. and a the robbers apparently had worked | method of restoring health by the ap- be erm pe ow ee. See Oe a | plication of corrective measures to the oeoP9 bherv ‘ag discover ! | body, without the use of drugs, prin- | 8:30 a ve "he i hon ter , ped Cipally by adjrsting to remove verte- chika th arrived at tank te ra the } ati ‘» - adhd 2 | Mae Gaiccats tne cekecendn | found holes cut through both doors 3 ae ; ~ | of the vault and the bank in general on the ground that it singled out disorder Entrance had been gained | chiropractic among the various drug- | », forcing @ rear door. The thieves | less cults and gave it special advertis- tng. Dr. Roberts pointed out that 36 States had given chiropractic this recognition. _ Everything In Bill But Stove. “I congratulate you that you have killed the bill,”” Copeland said to Rob- erts. “Everything ts in the bill now } but the kitchen stove.’ Dr. Joseph S. Wall. representing the District Medical Society. announced at this point that the society would with- draw its support of the bill. Senator Capper (Republican), of | Kansas, and Senator Jones (Republi- can), of Washington, supported the chiropractors in their demands _§ for changes in the Copeland bill. Senator Capper cited the large number of States that had recognized chiropractic and had set up examination boards for chiropractors. He also charged that the jocal medical society had “lobbied” asainst a bill introduced at the last session which would set up an examina- tion board for chiropractors here. Both Senator Capper and Senator Jones said they would try to save the Copeland bill and have it passed at this session. Copeland, however, made > if clear that he would never support | a bill containing all the provisions advocated by the chtropractors. Roberts Favors Regulation. The bill as originally introduced | would create an administrative com-., mission This commission, in turn, | would set up a basic science board and | varlous examining boards. All appli- cants for a license would have to ap- pear before the board on basic sciences to test their knowledge of the human body. Then they would go thelr sep- arate ways, the medical applicants to an examining board composed of phy- Siclans and the chiropractors and other cirugless healers to boards composed of experts in those arts. Copeland said th? purpose of the bill was tu prevent people here from being killed by incapable practitioners. Dr. Roberts said he also was in favor of some kind of regulation, but he insisted that the bill was based on “medical thought” and. discriminated against chiropractors. ife said that he wel- neral services for /Cameron Sproul, Lapidea oay private. of condolence received at home apparently had taken careful precau- tions. through a window to allow the outside | man to signal to those at work. A rope had been stretched ! ' ; President Condoles With Mrs. Sproul ee ce ' Chester, Pa.. March 22 former (A.P.).—Fu- |! Gov. William who died at his estate | wlll be held Satur- The funeral will Manor, afternoon. be Among the hundreds of telegram: the Sproul today was one from President Coolidge. “It is with great sorrow that 1! learn of the passing of your distinguished husband,” the President wired to Mrs. Sproul. “Gov. Sproul was a personal friend of mine. For his great ability and character I had the highest regard He was an eminent public servant | Mrs. Coolidge joins me in the expres- | Central High Drama comed a bill to regulate chiropractors, providing the regulating was done by nonmedical men. Post Classified Advertising Service is just as handy as your telephone. Just call Main 4205 and ask for an ad-taker RCE OE SE SEE SE OE EE EE ES Tvs No II Wind---- That Blows Away Your Last Winter's Hat NEW Spring suit loses its pep with a . top-piece that doesn’t make good. So discard that weather-beaten hat of winter and don a new fine feeling spring felt, Smart roll and snap-brim styles for up and coming young men. Prices— $yy.70 +7 $Q Meyer's Shop 1331 F Street c sion | family.’ of sympathy for you and your | League Stages Play The Dramatic Association of Central High School last night staged as ts | Spring play, in the auditorium of t! school, Lady Gregory's ‘“The Dragon.” | Those who took part tn the play were: | Le Morris Arkin, Sol Orleans, Helena Cook. Eugenia Tucker, Gene Stevens, Stephen Trodden, Mar- jory Miller, Jane Hastings, Benjamin Stone, Spencer Pollard, Benjamin Hin- den, Robert Coltman, Harold Vatter, | Marlow Terry, Thadius Jones, Edwin | Austin, Gordon Zimmerman, Ruth Leon, John Beall, Paul Gries, Jean Steven, Ambrose Sisler, Henry Green, James Blose, Jack Tisdale, John Carson, Bert Nye, Meyer Silverman, Robert Voteler, Johanna Schmutzer, | }including the Ambassador of Chile and ‘an open fear of air filghts have of fiyinge with Lindbergh, and Assistant Joseph Vanzansky and C. Horwitz. Four Negroes Held In Mail-Pouch Theft Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., March 22.—Arrest of Roland Vaden, negro car cleaner, whose recent free use of money had focused police attention on him, today opened the way, police believe, to a solution of the $27,000 mall robbery mystery of December 23, last, when a pouch of money in transit from the Federal Re- serve Bank to Greensboro and High Point, N. C., was stolen from the rail- way station. By 4 o’clock this morn- ing, Vaden and three car cleaners were in custody and United States Commis- sioner C. T. Barksdale asserted each had made an affidavit revealing the plot. its execution and how the loot was di- vided a mile from Danville an hour after the pouch had been taken from a sta- tion truck. Speed in Missing Girl Search Is Asked The Alexandria police have again been asked to continue their search for Miss Nannie Elizabeth Murphy, 18 years oid, daughter of Mrs. N. J. And- erson, Of 1211 Queen street, who mys- teriousiy disappeared on March 10, and from whom nothing has been heard since. She left home to go to a motion picture show, according to the report made to the police, and falled to return. The police were notified at the time, and sent out a “iookout” for her, without result. Miss Murphy is described as being 5 feet 1 inch tall, has brown eyes and dark brown bobbed hair, and weighs about 120 pounds. Annexation Case Hearing Delayed The Alexandria-Arlington County an- nexation case, which was set for March 26, has been postponed until April 16. the opening day of the April term of the Circuit Court of Arlington County. according t© an announcement made last night by Attorney John S. Bar- bour, who is associated in the case. representing Arlington County. The postponement, according to Mr Barbour, was requested in order to give Commonwealth’s Attorney William Cc. Gloth opportunity to appear in the case and time for the attorneys to pre- pare their case Two Divorce Suits Filed. Suits for divorce were filed in the of- fice of the Arlington County clerk yee- terday by Arthur Henry Blackham against Elizabeth C. Blackham, and Wiliam Charles McConnell against —————__ Sarah Virginia McConnel, 4 ¢ che om 7 ; ° ‘ et ae Das LINDBERGH MAKES 20 TRIPS CARRYING 10 AS PASSENGERS Aviator Besieged for Flights by Persons Anxious to Ride in His Plane. WILL CONTINUE AS HOST TODAY AND TOMORROW Presented With Album of Ven- ezuelan Views at Reception in Legation Here. _ Continuing his role of honored | guest and conductor of congressional air flights, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh | yesterday spent another strenuous day, | starting at 10 o'clock in the morning, when a reception at the Venezuelan Legation was tendered to him, and closing at dusk, when he brought a giant naval airship to its hangar after twenty sight-seeing trips On which he carried more than 100 members of Congress, Government officials and their families At the Venezuelan reception, Col. Lindbergh was presented with an album of pictures taken during his trip to Venezuela by Senor Dr. Carlos F. Grt- Venezuelan Minister. The pre- sentation was made tn the presence of a distinguished gathering of diplomats, Mme. Davilla, with their guest, Senor Maza, former Chilean minister of jus- tice; the Minister of Colombia and} Mme. Olaya, the Minister of Nicaragua | and Mme. Cesar,’ the Minister Domingo and Mme. Morales, the American Minister to Venezdela and Mrs. Cook, Dr. L. S. Rowe and Dr. and} Mrs. Gil Borges, of the Pan-American | Union: Dr. and Mrs. Bolivar Lloyd, | Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bennett, Mrs. Stokely | Morgan, and members of the legation | of San | staff. Big Crowd at Flying Fteld. A still larger reception awalted Col. Lindbergh when he arrived at Bolling, Field, however, as hundreds of peo-| ple gathered in hopes of getting an opportunity of flying with him l- blanket | members of | though the coilonel’s original invitation included. only Congress, it has been stretched to ac- | commodate members of their familics, ; nieces and nephews, and yesterday In- | cluded members of the Cabinet and) their families. People who have heretofore expressed | be: imbued with confidence at the prospect ome } Secretary of Commerce William P. Mac- Cracken. who its tn charge Of flight reservations, is being besieged with re- quests and pleas from all angles for reservations Senate and House pages have caught the fever, and have been pleading with | the genia! aeronautical chief, in person | keep up with the requests, are secretly hoping that they will be rewarded with | a short flight with the colone! Iwo More Days of Fiying. lhe filehts will be resumed agein this morning, and will continue at least ;throughn tomorrow ‘Those vyho flew with Lindberch yesterday on from 15 to 20 minute flights were Senator George P. McLean, of Connec-ticut: Representative Allen T. Treadway, of Mascachusetts; Representative W. ‘V Chalmers, of Ohlo: Mrs. W. W. Chal- mers, and Representative and Mrs Frederick N. Zihiman, of Maryiand, and their small daughter, Suzanne, on the first flight Also Representative and Mrs. Royal Hf. Weller, of New York: Mrs. James French Strother, wife of the membe: from West Virginia; Mrs. Harry C. Can field, wife of the member from Ih diana; Representative Hughes of West Virginia. and his grandson, Lucian P Smith: Representative and Mrs. Mell G Underwood, of Ohio, and thetr member from California; Representative Thomas S. Williams Lilinois, and Paul J., and Arthur Kvale sons of the Minnesota representative: Also Representative and Mrs. P Lozter, of Missouri; Representative J. Howard Swick, of Pennsylvania, and his son, J. Howard Swick, jr.; Repre- sentative Hoffman, of New Jersey; R. W Atkinson, a nephew of Senator Ed- wards, of New Jersey; Mrs. Leech, wife of the member from Pennsylvania, and their son; Representative William W Cohen, of New York; Representative and Mrs. Thomas C. Cochran, of Penn- Sylvania, and their daughter; Mrs. Sadie Rosenbaum, sister of Representa- tive William I. Sirovich, of New York: Representative Harcourt J. Pratt, of New York: Mrs. ®Wrank L. Hatch, daugh- ter of Representative Ernest R. Acker- man, of New Jersey: Mrs. J. Banks Kurtz, wife of the member from Penn- sylvania, their daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. C. Montague Irvin. Others were Representative Gilber- N. Haugen, of Iowa; Mrs. William D. Boies, wife of the member from Iowa, and their two sons, daughter and grandson; Mrs. Mitchell, sister of Rep- resentative Riley J. Wilson, of Loutsi- ana; Miss Isabel Yon, daughter of Rep- resentative Tom A. Yon, of Florida; C. W. Ashcraft, of Alabama; Representa- tive and Mrs. John J. McSwain, of South Carolina, his sister, two daugh- térs and son: Mrs. J. Zach Spearing. wife of the representative from Louis!- ana; T. M. Hoynes, Mayor of Savannah. Ga.; A. O. Stanley, son of former Sen- ator Stanley, of Kentucky; a son of Senator Walter F. George, of Georgia. and Representative Tom A. Yon, of Florida; Representative John McDufile. |of Alabama; Representative John Taber, of New York; Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Acronautics “dard P. Warner, and Mrs. William Marion Jar- dine, wife of the Secretary of Agricul- ture, and their daughter, Marion. To expedite the flights yesterday the Navy's Ford ship, a triple-motored cabin model, was used alternately. with the Army Fokker’ transport plane which Col. Lindbergh had used ex- clusively in his other two days of con- gressional sightseeing. Despite the high winds that prevailed yesterday, Col. Lindbergh experienced difficulty on but one occasion, when his plane once stuck in the mud while taking off. Representatives Taber and Shallenberger, who were in the plane, had to get out, and the program was delayed a few minutes while the plane | was extricated by mechanics. Rev. J. R. Duffield Speaker. The Rev. J. R. Duffield, chairman of the committee on religious education in Presbyterian churches, spoke on re- ligion in the home, before the Bryan School Parent-Teacher Association the school building last sight. Barnum Brown to Lecture. Washington Auditorium. - at Barnum Brown will lecture on pre- historic animals before the Nationa) raphic Society tonight at the THE WASHINGTON POST: A = — — See eee “STUFF” FAILS TO SWAY (too significant son: | Miss Catherine Evans, daughter of the Representa- | tive Ashton C. Shallenberger, of Ne- | braska: Representative Robert G Sim- sons, of Nebraska, and his two sons: of | | by Ralph | Congress against the bill, was attacked on House Maas has introduced a resolution for an in- organizatoins Government. Maas was interrupted by Representative French, of Idaho, chairman of the sub- committee in charge of the naval ap- propriation bill under discussion, who asserted that any inquiry should clude influence priations nify the propagandists by investigating them.” Maas asserted that he knew of one member of Congress who had received 2.900 letters against the naval bulld- ing bill “The character of these let- ters,” Maas sald, “with the circum- OPS < ‘ Shes é J 4 a y - , Fj rar eae a nl MAAS. ASKS. INGUIRY WTO CLUBS FIGHTING DEFENSE. MEASURES a Offers Resolution for House Action Against “Organiza- tions Writing Letters.” ANY ONE, SAYS TILSON eee ee ee Coolidge Is Propagandist in His Messages to Congress, Declares Black. me we ne ee ee ee Organized propaganda, “dominated, financed and inspired by domestic and foreign interests,” which has flooded naval building the floor of the Representative Minnesota. He yesterday by (Republican), of vestigation into the activities of the which protested against the national defense programs of the In presenting his protest on the floor, organizations which attempt Congress toward large appro- Ignoring of Letters Urged. Majority Leader Tilson suggested that when Maas ts in Congress a little longer | i] ie will tgnore the “stuff” and throw | |it into the waste basket “These letters,”” he said. “do not in- fluence anybody. We should not dig- | stances surrounding this campaign are to be ignored. It ts evi- dent they are a result of a well-organ- | ized, well-financed and well-directed | Campaign Coolidge Held Propagandist he United States is not a miili- taristic nation,” Maas continued. “Tt |Is committed against any policy of a | great. standing army or navy. It is, nowever, committed to adequate na- tional defense.” Later Representati: e Black (Demoe- crat), of New York, charged that Presi- dent Coolidge, in his message to Con gress. was a “propagandist” and that | the Republican and Dernocratic mem- bers of the naval committee apparently vere ‘influenced by propaganda when | iey-cut the 71-ship program suggested i; by the President down to 16 ships. Linder the Maas resolution, Lhe Speaker would appotnt a committee of iand by the telephone, for oppor- | nine members “to conduct a thorough | tunity te fiv with thetr idol Congres- | Inve vation of organizations, associa sional secretaries apparently are under itions or leagues, of whatever nature, the impression that a filght with Col i e for their purpose protesting Lindbergh its one of thetr ex-officio|o organizing and teading protests | prerogatives, and demands froin. them | against the military and naval defenss have been heavy In the meantime,’ programs of the United Stat MacCracken’'s secretarial staff of young ‘ women, who are working overtime to Police Arrest 27 In Lunch Room Raid Twentv-seven persoms were arrested iast night at the Black and White lhinch room, 831 Four-and-a-half strect, when two policemen raided an alleged crap game Charics J. Baker. 31 year old, 440 Emerson street northwest proprietor, was charged with, permitting gaming and released om &100 collateral The ythe were harged with dlsorderly onduct and leased on &5 collateral eac) GLOVER PARK BODY INDORSES ROVER ‘!Bus Line and Calvert Street Extension Are Discussed at Meeting. A. as Indorsement of Leo Rover. assist- ant district Lo Ma} attorney, R. Glover a successor Gordon, Park meeting at Oden Lake, at 3802 Peyton was given the Citizens ASSO- the home president of the Benton — street clation Gen. U association, northwest, The suggested extension line from Thirty-seventh and northwest to Calvert street consin avenue and Tunlaw the subject of a lengthy Another topic of interest was the ex- tension of Benton street which has been proposed. Glover Park citizens fee] the need of a thoroughfare to con- nect with Wisconsin avenue, it was stated. The following the T streets and Wis- road, was discussion. of Hus standing committees nd chairmen were named: Business interest—Gen. H, Oden Lake, chairman; Johnson Hardy, FE. J. Baldwin, Carl F Mayer, H. O. Kephart; socilal— Mrs. Jane E. Hardy, chairman; taxation, postal, laws and legislation—Col, Chas WN. Joyce, chalrman; membership—Mrs. B. N. Scruggs, chairman; parking, play- ground and parks—August Mayer, chairman; public health, schools and utility—William I. Holmes, chairman; streets and lights—Raymond H. Reupb- sam, chairman; police, fire protection and zoning—Carl Zoelimer, chairman. TE eZ Sixteenth Street at La Fayetie Square cA of unmistakable distinction. Overlook- ing La Fayette Park. the White House and the distant Potomac. N apartment hotel From one room and bath to suites of seven” - rooms, three baths, fur- nished or unfurnished. The ultimate in living comfort and privacy. z THE HAY-ADAMS HOUS? 16th Street at La Fayette Square Telephone Mein 3830 WARDMAN MANAGEMENT tom hy "es 1 ¢ onvention.” rae ee Le, xo padi & q 5 A aaae Ae ae de 7 4 ae oe, he ‘ie “wie Y ae ag A 5 Fs a Cab Driver ian; 2 Policemen End Lives Vienna, March 22 (A.P.). — How one policeman committed suicide because a cab driver was heartless, and how another one did likewise because of grief over the act of his fellow officer, was told in dispatches from Warsaw to Austrian newspa- pers today, The tirst policeman had found a young girl in danger of bleeding to death from injuries received in an accident. He accosted the cab driv- er, but the tatter refused to take the maiden into his cab lest her blood might soil it. The policeman exclaimed: “I can not bear to live in such a base and selfish world,” and there- upon shot himself with his police revolver. The second policeman, attracted by the shot, ran up and, seeing his comrade dead, promptly committed suicide with his own weapon. 3 AL SMITH CLUB WANTS STRUCTED DELEGATION Costello's Promise Is Not Enough, Members Declare at Meeting in Hotel. ‘© RECALL VOTE FOR M’ADOO Despite the recent F Costello mitteeman District's be cast Statement of John Democratic national cortn- for the District, that six votes would undoubtedly for Gov. Smith at the Houston the Al Smith Club of the District, at a meeting last night in the Burlington Hotel, said that FRIDAY, MARCH 23, i998. “the | Democratic | | it was not altogether satisfied with the | announcement District delegation Smith at A. Sucrue ter Pollock t recalled that in 1924 the delegation to the New tork convention. understood as “prom- ised"’ for the New York governor, and voted for William G. McAdoo from tne ballot vard In talks last nig Mirs. Pollock to have instructed for the convention secrctar' The club aims the COV. P vice president went rirst on Al) Puc \t , le referred to the and cal Dem- ulé METHODIST LAYMEN CLASH IN CONFERENCE | | Japanese Washington Opposes, in Vain, Adoption of Fundamental- ist Resolution. Special to The Washington Tost Pa more Ma March 22 Resoilu tions f a fundamentalist nature, op- posing teaching within e Methodist Ep gcopal Church or tnstitutions in the hurch's control, that compromised the deity of Christ. His Vurein Birth and Resurrection, “or any truths established in the constitution of the church,” ; were adopted today by the Laymen’s | Association of the Baltimore Confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church Copies will be sent to the general con- ference. The meeting of the laymen was held isimultaneously with the meeting of ministers of the Baltimore conference H. L.. Underwood of three to oppose resolution, of Washington, one the fundamentalist declared the ‘originated in New Jersey and represent- ied | of | on | Christian the views of faction which chose to call itself fundamentalists. He said he objected to the resolution, as if might be subject to misconstruction and be taken as an attitude on the part of the laymen of closin« th investigation and study faith. a affecting At the meeting of ministers a tesolu- tion was adopted favoring the change of time of convening the Baltimore conference from spring to the first Wed- October this year, the next full confer- ence to be held in 1929 DISABLED LINER SAFE tt AD Santa Teresa, but Panic Was Prevented. New York. March 22 tonight nearly four days late voyage from Valparaiso, S. C., last Saturday. The 39 passengers were at the liner from stem to stern, gers said. had not developed into panic, however them there was no danger. rest for eighteen hours and by Sunday stituted for parts smashed when the broken piston went through the cylin- der head and continued on through the roof of the engine room. The first block lasted only until Mon- day afternoon, when the first of three replacements had to be made, the sec- third Tuesday evening. Beaten and Robbed a party at T. B. Maryland. : the with the attack, nesday in October. The cabinet, !t 1s said. will recommend that a one-dsy conference be held the first week in IN PORT 4 DAYS LATE Roar and Crash Shook the (A.P.).—The Grace liner Santa ‘Teresa arrived in port on her her battered engine bearing mute testimony to the havoc wrought when a high pressure piston broke 300 miles off Charleston, lunch when a roar and a grinding crash shook passen- The momentary excitement URGED ON 6.0.P. WOMEN Davenport, in Addressing School, Says He Prefers Work to Theories. HEAR OF FLOOD CONTROL An educated electorate to combat propagandists and mobs was the plea made yesterday by Representative Dav- enport, of New York, in an address be- fore the Republican Woman's Political Campaign School, in session at the Willard Hotel. The most effective way of combating the sentiment that is freezing into a sort of philosophy which belittles the Government and its people is to have the colleges and schools throughout the country devote more time to teaching the “way the Government works” and less time to the teaching of theories of Government. “The Havana Conference” and ‘'For- eign Affairs,” were the subjects of dis- cussion at last night’s meeting. James Brown Scott, delegate of the United States to the Havana conference, re- viewed the accomplishments of the con- ference and spoke on Pan-American- ism. The foreign affairs of the United States were discussed by Representative Henry W. Temple, of Pennsylvania. Flood control legislation promulgated by the present Congress will be cen- tered exclusively on control of the lower Mississippi River, according to Frank W. Mondell, former Republican floor leader STUDY OF GOVERNMENT = Is Robbed of Liquor Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., March 22.—Vacant of prisoners but containing three pints of confiscated whisky, the jail at Iron Gate, Va., was broken into last night and the liquor stolen. D. H. Radford, of Staun- ton, summoned to Iron Gate by Town Sergt. Vest, put his bloodhounds on a trail that led to a house occupied by a family named Hyler. Three Hyler brothers were arrested, their finger- prints taken and then released. The thieves entered the building through a window. Reaching the tron cage, they spied the whisky on a cot in the cell By putting an arm between the bars the cot’s mattress was ma- neuvered into a position where the liq- uor container was within grasp. The jar, however, was too large to pass be- tween the bars, so the thiever pulled it as far as possible through the bars, tilted it and poured the whisky into an- other receptacle outside the cage. GOLORED ELKS GET AD FOR EDUCATIONAL FUND President Johnson, of Howard University, and Others Speak at Mass Meeting. in the House, who spoke in the place of Representative Madden, of committee. Mondell characterized the proposal to leave all flood control in the hands of the Federal Government as of “ques- tionable constitutionality.” Mondell, who said he was speaking the opinions of Mr. Madden, declared the Mississippi flood problem is essentially a Federal problem, although there should be some contribution on the part of the people benefited, especially in view of the in- crease in the value of property which is bound to result from flood control. The delegates were received at the White House by President Coolidge 'shortly before the opening of the after- and Mrs. Les- |! noon session of the school yesterday. Today's program for the school, con- ducted under the direction of the 'League of Republican Women, includes | ing session, beginning at ocratic central committee itn Sarcastic terms and urved the membtrs not to be satisfied with a “promised” dclega- on, but to work for an “instructed” delegation Mr. Suerue stated that M Costello has heen invited to meetinrs of: the club’s-advisory board, but so far had not attended one of the assemblies. Col. G. W. Pratt. who described him- “if aS a Protestant and a Mason from Aiabama, itn an address lauded Gov. amit) He declared that the elicious intolerance in the South was mythical and predicted that if Smith won’ the Democratic nomination, “Senator Hef- | lin’s State” would pile up a huge vote for him. Representative Anthony J Griffin, of New York, also praised Gov. i; Smith tn an address joth of these speakers urged “an instructed celeg | tion from the District for Gov. Smith.” resolution | when Capt. W. C. Renaut returned from an inspection of the damage to assure With the ship wallowing in a heavy | —— + — ond coming Tuesday afternoon and the Charles Jones, 444 H street northwest. with whom she alleged she went to | the Maryland town, was arrested by the Second Precinct police and held for Maryland authorities in connection sea, the crew of twenty worked without | evening a wooden block had been sub- At Party, Girl Says: Miss Pauline May, 26 years old, 608 Ninth street northwest, was treated yesterday at Emergency Hospital for several broken ribs and other injuries réteived, she told police, when she was assaulted and robbed of $40 while at Senator. Walter EF. Edge will speak at the morn- 10 o'clock, on in Governe- three sessions. of New Jersey efficiency “Economy and ment.” At the afternoon session exame- ination of the students will be con- ducted. Tonight at 8:15 o'clock Repre- | sentative James T. Begg, of Ohio, will speak on “Party Faith and Loyalty.” MATSUDAIRA PRAISES U. S. ENGINEERING Japan Owes Much to Ameri- can Ideas There, He Says; Sperry New President. Dr. Elimer A. Sperry, of Brooklyn, N c., inventor of the gyroscope, last night was elected chairman of the . American committee to arrange for participation of American engineers next vear tn the World Engineering Congress at Tokio, Japan | The American committee held its first session of a two-day conference vesterday at the Carlton Hotel, follow- a dinner given tn their honor by Ambassador Tsuneo Matsu- daira More than 40 prominent engi- neers and scientists from all parts of the United States attended the dinner and conference. In an address at ador Matsudaira progress Japan has ing r Ambas- the the dinner declared that made in the science and practice of engineering Is due in a large part to the assistance and coop- eration the nation has received from Western powers, and that America has contributed greatly to Japan's eng! neering development POLICEMAN STAPLES CITED ON 7 CHARGES ls Ordered to Appear Before Police Trial Board on Monday Morning. ° seven formal charges of conduct prejudiced’ to the good order. repu- tation and discipline of the Police De- partment were presented to Orville Staples, suspended policeman of the Third Precinct, last night, and he was summoned to appear before the police trial board Monday moarning. The charges were given the suspended policeman by Lieut. Michael Reedy, of his former precinct, Staples refused to discuss the charges beyond saying that they were “absurd, ridiculous and unreasonable.” Staples and Policeman Frederick A. Schenck, also of the Third Precinct, were questioned by detectives yesterday in connection with the firing of a mys- terious shot at Staples and the burn- ing of an automobile belonging to isons $15,000 ‘Trick Mule “Lost” Is Recovered Gunpowder, the $15,000 trick mule owned by Sidney Rink, 1701 Sixth street northwest, that disappeared March 17 while en route to Washington from Annapolis, Md., was recovered in Annapolis yesterday, were notified. The two colored men peared at a local theater recently. Illinois, | chairman of the House appropriations | the police here who were to bring the mule to this city in a truck for Rink were arrested and held for at auto. ee sie aaa ea the Maryland authorities. They are | 3°36 p.m. Bighteen etch cs Buster Buchanan, 43 years old, 516 R| 3:59 p. m.—Orren and Oates streets north- street northwest, and Walter Henry | east; grass. 2 Hawkins, 18 years old, 113 Seaton place BB Seen Thirty-third street north: northwest. Th° mule was to have ape | “11/10 p. m.—1523 Eighth street northwest; COOPERATION IS INVITED A mass meeting in interest of the na- | tional educational fund of the grand lodge of colored Elks, through which $20,000 is distributed tn scholarships, | endowments and awards in a national | oratorical contest on phases of the Con- stitution which particularly affect the negro, was held last night at the Dun- bar High School, under the auspices of a joint committee from Columbia and Morning Star lodges, and Columbia and Forest temples. Dr. Mordecai W. Jonhnsqn, president of Howard University, the principal speaker, indicated the specta) service of f-aternal organizations to the negro . keeping alive the mysteries of Iife. | He lauded t “significant outreach” of the Elk fraternity into the educational field, for development of an tntellectual | leadership in which it might repose confidence and trust. Greetings of the board of education, and educational employes of the public schools were extended by Assistant Su- perintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson, who expressed appreciation of the high school student body for the national Elk oratorical contest and awards of #250 |} and #500 to the winners in scholarship ’? \ funds. “which come from collective ef- forts in promotion of higher education | through cooperative movements.” Cooperation of the public was invited | ty Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training Schools for Worn- en and Girls at Lincoln Heights, and by the Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of | Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Herbert FE. Jones, exalted ruler of | Columbia Lodge, presided. Other speak- | were Frank E. Lewls, exalted ruler of Morning Star Lodge, and the Rev J. C. Olden Musical numbers were furnished by a female chorus from Dun- bar High School, and by a male quar- tet from the Armstrong High School ‘CONFERENCE PLANNED - ON WORKMEN'S BILL toes eine mi aes Pom | @’rs Blaine Measure Puts Admin- istration in U. S. Board and Permits Private Insurance. A serious move to bring business men and labor representatives together on a workmen's compensation law for ' District was initiated yesterday | joint meeting of the insurance committees of the House and District committees. The hearing was on the new Blaine bill, which represents a compromise be- t'veen the Bruce-Underhill bill and the Capper-Fitzgerald bill. The former bill would put administration of the law under the Insurance Department ‘and permit employers to place com- pensation insurance with private com- 'panies. The Capper-Fitzgerald measure would have the law acministered by the United States Employes Campensa- tion Commission and would have the ‘employers place Insurance in a Govern- iment fund. This latter bill ts favored by labor and opposed by business men The Blaine bill would have the law administered by the United States Em- ployes Compensation Commission, but would permit employers to place the compensation insurance with private | companies. | At yesterday's hearing the business |representatives again declared them- iselves in favor of the Bruce-Underhill bill. At the same time the labor rep- resentatives indorsed the Capper-Fitz- gerald bill. However, there were indica- tions that the two factions might be willing to get together on the Blaine bill. Aljl agreed that a workmen's com- pensation law was needed here. Among those who appeared yesterday ‘in the interests of the workers were W W. Everett, Frank L. Coleman and John P Andrews. The business interests were represented by Gen. Anton Ste- phan. Others who spoke were E. 5S Brashears, Thomas M. Baldwin and Fred S. Walker. | | | | the Ai Subd- Senate a - ' sa sOCA, a FIRE RECORD. 4:08 a. m.—1133 Fourteenth street north- west: smoke. 7:45 a, m.—SO8 Eighth street southwest: partition, 10:01 a. m.—2 Alexander street northwest; bedroom. 1:34 a. m.—Davison evenue and Hayes Street northeast; grass. 3 p. m.—Fifteenth and I streets north- GOOLIDGE-DIAZ LETTERS Correspondence Shows Presi- ELECTION LAW DETAILED between President and. President Coolidge last summer, relative to American supervision of the national elections next October, was made public for the first time yester- day by the State Department. out comment cently failed to pass laws necessary to facili- @& tate supervision of the elections anda §F& few days ago approximately 1,000 addi- & tional marines were ordered to Nica- | ragua for the announced assisting the 2,700 other marines there in enforcing order at the polls. 1927, was accompanied with randum outlining the steps the Nica- raguan government suggested nection with the proposed supervision and said his government would gladly consider taking any other steps sug- gested by Mr. Coolidge as essential o: desirable. the vwrovisions of an be enacted by the Nicaraguan UCon- gress. . law resulted in the issuance Wednesd of a decree by President Dfaz ing supreme pointed Brig. President Coolidge’'s chairman of the national electoral com- mission. June 10, accepted the Nicaraguan pr posal agd informed President Diaz th he welcomes the opportunity to assist Nicaragua. 4 “It ls my earnest desire that the peace i which has now been arranged may be ¢ permanent one,” said Mr. Coolidge, “and ' to this end it is my desire to be of al! 7 possible assistance itn the future.” Z Marine detachments from four bai- @ tleships of the scouting fleet recently @ ordered to Nicaragua, Ieft Guantanamo, Cuba, Sunday, for transportation to Corinto, Nicaragua the Department of Agriculturc, has been declared the winner of a conte among artists of the department for basement and kitchen. oe" we I S be r ° YY yp) a el |e H ST. - 2 | ; T. ' ST. | We would like to show you other de- sirable areas also. Business Site 810-12-14 Tenth St. mercantile establishment. We will erect building to suit and finance it up to 80% of cost. WARDMAN 1437 K St. N.W. (Ask for Mr. Schladt) A Choice Plot 66x100 Feet DEAL location for wholesale or retail Main 3830 ee a IN 1927 MADE PUBL dent Welcomed Opportunity to Assist Nicaragua. (Associated Press.) correspondence which passed Diaz of Nicaragua The The documents were given out with- as to the reason. Re- the Nicaraguan Legislature purpose of § - May 15, a memoe President Diaz's letter of in cone- The memorandum electoral! detailed law to Failure of the congress to enatt the , embod its principal and court of Gen. provisions, Nicaragua has ap- Frank R. McCo" representative, as President Coolidge, in a letter dated co } on the ttleship Arkan- sas, under command of Maj. Robert E < Messersmith, the Navy Department was @ aavised yesterday, and upon their ar- rival at Canal Zone were transferred to the crutsers Rochester and Galveston W. N. Dovener Wins Federal Art Contest WN chief scientific Dovener, trator for the Buréau of Entomology of ’ ° 1i/Us- the painting of a portrait of Isaac Nev ton, the first Commissioner of Agri- culture, who held office from 1862 to 1867. Eight portraits were hung tn the con- test. The judges were Dr. William H Holmes. R. S. Merryman and Henry K Bush-Brown Lexington to Begin Canal Trip Saturday (Associated Press.) rhe new airplane c: Lexingt begin her initial ti through the Panama Canal Saturday arriey 8s scheduled to Of the same dimensions a ship, the Saratoga which joined. the Pacific fleet, the | ° v i}] thy Lhe saratoga ~ her ‘s ist recent Lexing d 1, ve : the secs largest craft to traverse the canal. will have a clearance of side through 1 locks feet. wide Her beam is SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN al meeting of tl! a v » feet on ne which A) n 106 foe ce ‘IN THAT A SPE- holders of pany, © cl! stock Grea Insurance Con ler s of the District o ‘ FRIDAY, Mareb & im the oftices ¢ vilding, of increasing the «wk from the author- lred thousand dollars ($1,000,000), X, said stock from fifty dollars ($50) per share to ten do! ($10) per share, and for the further pur- pose of providing for issuunce of five shares of stock at par value of ten dollars (310) per share in exchange for each share of stock par value of fifty dollars ($50) per share held by stockholders of record prior to the date of the aforesaid iucrease in capital stock and de- crease iv par value. This notice is published in pursuance of the Code of Law of the District of Columbia, and is signed by a majority of the trustees of saJd corporation. We : Denrike Rsee . AmMmounet of itp cap ized Salle of thre (S20).14)0) to ore million dollars »f Tv? ay stIKMs and « the par value of lars at Joseph A. Burkart, Frederick N. Zthiman, Spencer B, Curry, Kil A. Helmick, J. A. Councilor, 1. Thevnissen, Wade H. Cooper ? Leo holb, Chas. A. Goldsmith, Harry Wardman, Chas. W. Hyde, Daniel G. Dayis a " (HN hi e With Pet se. vy Cha ecognize wars foun . oan pea lin ° iz appeet ou' 8 aa whieh JU rynte isconsit "» -- T he SUNzlow Valy ear, $6,500. - aaa 9 *PPealing CON ven). ~~ SS eS e 3. Colonial—iIn Park-like Sec- tion of Chevy Chase. Built as an heirloom tor soms tamily which wil] appreciate life- time character, quality end atmos- Vi ja colonia) Goerwey. a hout; a nce; se e. at once; $19,750.00. Very @ able terms. Cal) Wisconsin jay or evening. e- "2815
Page 3
AWAITS EYECUTION GLAD WIFE 13 oArE American Will Be Hanged This Morning for Slaying of a Canadian. “FORGIVES” THE POLICE FOR HIS PREDICAMENT He Is Composed at Final Visit of Parents; Lights Trained on Crimson Gallows. Valley Field, Quebec, March 22 (AP.). George McDonald joked with jailers in his cell today, while in the prison yard the frock-coated hangman tested the crimson gallows on which McDonald is to dle in the morning for murder. The condemned man announced during the day that he had “forgiven” the pdlice officers who brought him to justice. Until his arrival here this morning McDonald had not been told that the death sentence imposed on his young wife had been commuted to life im- prisonment. As he entered the prison through the warden’s quarters he acanned the rows of cells. “Is Doris here?” he asked. The chaplain of Bordeaux Jail, had accompanied McDonald here from Montreal, admonished him to be cou- rageous, and then told him that gov- ernmental intervention had saved Mrs. McDonald from the gallows. Glad of That, He Comments. “Well, I'm glad of that,” McDonald responded, and then turned the talk to other matters. During the morning the prisoner's parents, John McDonald, of Sydney, Nova Scotia, and his estranged wife, who lives in Portland, Me., met for the first time in many years before the grating of their son’s cell. McDonald's sister, who lives with their mother in Portland, also was present at the re- union, Of the four, the prisoner showed by far the most composure. The hanging was set for 4:45 o’clock tomorrow morning. As final arrange- ments were being made, MacDonald rested apparently peacefully. Repeat- edly he expressed a desire that the hanging take place with as little delay as possible. The installation of flood lights tin the prison yard earlier led to the general belief that the execution would take place earlier, some time between mid- night and dawn. McDonald and his wife were convicted in December of the murder of Adelard Bouchard, a Lachine taxi driver, last July, Moved Under Heavy Guard. Under cover of the night the young murderer was brought from Montreal under heavy guard to the place of exe- cution, leaving in that city the wife originally sentenced to hang with him. An attempt was planned for today to stay the execution of McDonald, but even his own counsel expressed small hope that it would be successful. McDonald was brought from the Bor- ceaux Jail in Montreal without being permitted to say good-by to his wife, who will remain in the Fullum Street Women’s Jail there until after the exe- cution. Later she will be transferred to Portsmouth Penitentiary near Kings- ton, Ontario, to begin serving her life acntence. Levine Endurance Flight Waits. Curtiss Field, N. Y., March 22 (A.P.). Aciverse weather conditions today caused Charlies A. Levine to postpone a contemplated endurance flight with his monopiane Columbia. DIED Wednesday. ANCES ADAMS. -On MARY FR of Harry Leigh third year of her age. Remains resting at chapel of J. William Lee’s Sons, 332 Pennsylvania avenue north- west, Funeral services at the chapel on Friday, March 23, at 11:30 a. m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment pri- Tate, BEAMAN—On Wednesday. March 21, 1928, ANNA E. LOVETT, widow of George Her- bert Beaman, Funeral services at St. Creek Parish, on Friday, 2:30 Pp. mM. Interment Cemetery. FLEMING—On at her home, 1755 west, CAROLINE George B. Fleming. Funeral private. Interment National Cemetery, 24, at ll a. m. March ADAMS, Adams, 21, beloved mother in the seventy- *2aul’s Church, Rock March. 23, at at Rock Creek March Columbia MARVIN, 22 1928, read north- widow of Thurs day, at on Saturday, Arlington March SO TY ET — FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~ NORVAL K. TABLER > 928 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 ——_—- -+— -- ESTABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. Phone Lincoln $372, ——— JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave, 8.E. Atlantte 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 71TH ST NW. Telephone Main 1090. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Auto Service. Commodious Chapel end Crematorium. Moderate Prices 332 PA. AVE. NW. Telephone Main 1385. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- mected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 6226, 1009 H St. N.W. Pa eiangna 940 F st. nw. ALMUS R.SPRARE Succeeding the Origina) W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 Yrs. at 1208 H St., 45 Yrs. at 940 F St. Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. Modern Chape!. * Telephone aan AMBULANCE Private Service, $4.00 Steel Vaults, $85.00 50-year guarantee best $50) up cloth-covered caskets. . Entire Funerals, $75.00 Up Lowest Prices The Brown Stone Fanerai Home W. W. Chambers Co. 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 432 FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Fiarel Designs at Moder- ate Prices. 1407 H st. nw. Phone Main $707. Pa) yO 14th GEO. C. SHAFFE at. gw XPRESIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. t moderate prices. No branch stores 2416-106. Of Every Description Moderately Priced 1212 F St. N.W. M. 4276 Funeral Design: - “ 7 ’ ' Association today to appear at vho} ._Bellanca i; when 1928, | ee ee re nr jg GEORGE M'DONALD. MISS EAGELS CITED TO EXPLAIN ABSENCE ee ee. +e - ee Actors Equity Association Demands Reason for Quit- ting Her Show. New York, March 22 (A.P.).—Jeanne Eagels was notified by the Actors Equity the reg- ular council meeting of that organiza- tion on April 3 to explain why she left the road company of “Her Cardboard Lover,” stranded in St. Louis without a star. Miss Eagels dropped her part as lead- ing lady of the comedy in Milwauke on the ground that she was ill, She was back in New York today and busy in several conferences, but would say nothing except that she positively de- clined to rejoin the company. Formal charges were filed against Ner with Equity by A. H. Woods and Gil- bert Miller, producers, and the charges, with notification to appear at the coun- cil meeting, were forwarded to Miss Eagels. Membership in Equity is a re- quisite to get engagements with any of the larger producers and suspension of membership amounts to enforced re- tirement. Man’s Slaying by Boy Is Held Justifiable -——— Alpharetta, Ga.. March 22 (A.P.).— Marvin Barrett, 13, who killed his father, Robert L. Barrett, Milton Coun- ty farmer, with a shotgun last Satur- day, was ordered released today by Justice of the Peace Ed Buise, who held the boy’s act was homicide. The youth had testified father while intoxicated ordered him to bring. his shotgun with the state- ment that he was going to kill him and his brother and sister, Ford and Dessie Barrett. The three children were alone at the Barrett home, their mother having taken three other chil- dren away. Mrs. Barrett testified at the coroner’s inquest that she home after her husband attempted to kill her with a knife. Smithsonian to Get Monoplane Columbia | :35. F ’ March (A.P.). announced tonight that his monoplane Columbia, which he and Clarence D. Nested eae flew from New York to Germany last | summei, will repose in the Smith- sonian Institution at Washington its flying days are over. Levine declined to set a probable date tor placing the plane in the in- stitution. He has announced plans, however, to attempt soon to establish a new flight endurance record. New York, A. Levine 22 —Charies LONG FIGHT FOR LIFE OF WOMAN IS FUTILE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. sorted to Wednesday at an improvised hospital at the morgue, and when natural and regular breathing and heart action were induced Wednesday evening, she was removed ot Casualty Hospital. Yesterday at noon she was believed to be much improved, and except for an occasional stimulant, was allowed to rest. At 3:15 yesterday afternoon, however, she was seen to be sinking, and died at 4 o’clock with Dr. Law- rence Murphy, Dr. J. W. Ballard and Casualty Hospital nurses at her. bed- side. Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt, District coro- ner, after a consultation with Casualty Hospital doctors, announced last night that he would hold an autopsy this morning at 10:30 o’clock. An analysis will be made to determine whether her deep coma may not have been induced by some anesthetic or drug other than chloroform. Regular advertisers who’ use Post Classified Ads will tell vou of the quick results secured in the’ morning Tis phone Main 4205 eR: 28 8 SS DIED March 21. 1928, at at her residence, 900 B street EVA A., beloved wife of Ansley HALL—On Wednesday, 5:30 p. m., southwest, Hall. Remains resting at the Nevius funeral home, 924 New York avenue northwest. Funeral from Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and H streets northwest, on Friday, March 25, at Dp. m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. HART—On Tuesday, March 20, 1928, JOHN T., beloved husband of Orphella J. Hart. Remains resting at W. W. Chambers’ fu- neral home, 1400 Chapin street northwest. until Thursday morning, March 22. Fu- neral services at 2 Marrion street, Hryatts- ville, Md., on Friday, March 23, at 2 p. m. Interment at Beltsville, Md. (Texas and Oklahoma papers please copy.) LEE—On Thursday, March 1928, at the home of ber grandparents, ‘George R. and Georgia ‘L. Lee, 4501 Holiday street, brentwood, Md... NANCY PATRICIA, in- fant daughter of Newman F. and Elia Mae Lee Funeral from the above residence, on Satur- day, Mareh 24, at 2 p. m. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery, SHREVE—On Wednesday, ARTHUR B., beloved husband of Kather- ine Shreve, aged seventy-five years. Remains resting at Hysong’s funeral home. 1300 N street northwest. Funeral servites at St. Stephen’s Church, Fourteenth street and Columbia road northwest, on Friday, March 28, at 10 a. m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemtery. TYLER—0n Wednesday, March 21, 1928, at Jenkintown, Pa., Mrs, J. E. TYLER (nee Crew), formerly of Washington, D. C. Funeral at Jenkintown, on Saturday after noon, March 24. WENIG—On Wednesday, ANNA, beloved sister lius Wenig. Funeral from her ) 2. March 21, 1928, March 21, 1928, of Emma and Ju- late residence, 1423 street northwest, on Saturday, March 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), be- loved wife of Charles C. Wenrich, aged tuirty-seven yeurs, : Funeral from her late residence, 1349 Quincy street northwest, on Saturday, March 24, at 2p. m. Services at the First Reformed Chureh, Thirteenth and Monroe streets northwest, at 2:50 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery. (Reading, Pa. papers, please copy.) 24, that his| “4 | | | | | justifiable | feur left | | } ' | In |he became more widely POLITICAL MOTIVES HINTED IN KILLING OF DIAMOND JOE However, by Gangster Law, He Should Have Died Long Ago, Say Police. CHICAGO WARD LEADER IS PRAISED BY DENEEN Chauffeur for Slain Man, Who Rose From Laborer, Is Under Arrest. Chicago, March land's mysterious cycle of obscurity, rise to power, wealth and political pull and finally violent death was complete 22 (A.P.).--Gang- s today for “Diamond Joe” Esposito, and the police groped unsuccessfully in the dark of Little Italy's for one of a dozen enemies had A old * usual reticence for the assassination. few doors from his home ‘bloody Ninateenth” ward Twenty-fifth, in was a candidate ward man for the Republican group headed by United States Senator Charles § Deneen, Esposito was shot down night by three men who leaped an automobile’ and fired 58 slugs his body. In the now | which for “Diamond Joe” conimitlee- last from into Many Enemies Seen, “It's a wonder ’ remarked Michael lice. “By all the laws of should have been dead years ago.” Grady and other police department Officials convers*’nt with “Diamond Joe’s”. rise from obscurity said that numerous slayings, illicit alcohol traf- fic and association with women were among the many causes which might have made some one wish to do away with Esposito. Senator Deneen paid Esposito as a loyal friend. Late today the poiice revealed that insistent been brought upon Esposito to force him to relinquish the field for ward committeeman to Joseph Savage, for- mer -ssistant State’s attorney and pro- tege of Robert E. Crowe, State's attor- he lived so Grady, chief long of po- land he least ten gang at tribute to investigation pressure had ney and coleader of a Republican fac- tion with Mayor William Hale Thomp- son, Ralph Vachetti, Deneen precinct cap- tain, and his brother, Joseph, chautf- for “Diamond Joe,”” who wet present when he was shot down, were arrested. The police none of the hit, them, thought tit scores of strange shotgun Laborer, Baker, Restauratetrr. born in Accera and came to the U Esposito was Naples, in 1872, States in 1895 He worked borer, first in Brooklyn and ton, where he established 1905 he sold out cago, near nited as a la- then Bds- a bakerv. and came to Chi- opening a restaurant. Bit by bit known and in leader. His cafe, was famous for It was closed Joe ceased to Italian Napoll, and vintages years ago because pense wine. “Diamond Joe” ‘cause of his fondness for diamonds | When he died he wore a ring stone worth $5,000 and a gold beli buckle studded with the gems. The police began preparing for Espo- sito’s funeral. They sald they ex- pected a cortege two miles long which V ld require scores of officers Eposito is survived by a widow three children, ranging from 4 years old. time was an the Bella five and ‘Davison and Fechet ; | ' |advicez Land at San Salvador Managua, Nicaragi (A.P.)—Charles C. Eberhardt, United States Minister to Nicaragua, received tonight from San Salvador that Assistant Secretary of War Davi- 60n and Maj. Gen. Fechet, who today resumed their flight to Panama, were spending the night at San Salvador and would probably reach Managua tomorrow. POLICE HEAD STABBED BY WOMAN IN COURT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. March 22 teabaro, were arrested on charges of assault with intent to murder and taken to the Jefferson County Jail at Birmingham “because of crowded jail conditions at Columbiana.” Both women are widely Known Shelby and Dallas Counties. Citizens of Selma, where they reside, said the attack evidently was the outcome of the intense grief under which they had la- bored, and offered to meet any bond that might be set for them, Police and county officials refused to allow the women to be seen. Taking note of the general excitement at Columbiana, Gov. Graves in Moni- fomery, offered to dispatch national guardsmen to forestall any possible dis- turbance. Outside aid, however, was declined by acting Sheriff J. J. Faulk- ner. Attorney General McCall said he had asked Judge E. S. Lyman, who presided at Blake’s trial, to call a special session of the Shelby County grand jury to in- vestigate the attack. The charge of which Blake was ac- quitted was that he fired the shot that killed Miss Monteabaro as she rode alone in her automobile along the Montgomery highway last November 14. The State introduced testimony to show that Blake and Officer W. D. Farmer, ? the Calera police department, “made improper remarks” about the girl and suspected her of having whisky in her possession. Relatives and friends of the girl tes- tified she had not been drinking on the day she was killed. The defense contended the girl committed suicide after Blake and Farmer had arrested her for reckless driving. Naval Men to Honor Lost Flier’s Memory Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., March 22.—Tribute to Commander Theodore Gordon Elly- In son, pioneer aviator of the Navy, who | lost his life three weeks ago while making a flight from Hampton Roads. Va., to Annapolis, will be paid by offi- he | reasons they said | | for j serve Sill » ILS | dis- | | dence f Oo aith got his nickname be- | with al Cc ’ Mande ilie. ; A | Slan that |. i that i Soviet de resentat 1% isabotace | mand i they | flict | fo to. isi | interference | cers at the Naval Academy, at a me-. morial service to be held in the acad- | ‘ emy chapel Sunday. The widow of Commander Ellyson and three children now live in An- napolis. Two brother officers went to their deaths with Commander Elly- son, who started on the flight to make a hurried trip here to the bedside of his 12-year-old daughter, Mildred, who was desperately ill. The plane is be- lieved to have fallen in the lower Chesapeake Bay. A few fragments of the craft were found. | ILITVINOE OFFERS. 70 SCRAP RUSSIAN MMS SUGGESTION Soviet Envoy, However, Asks That Principle Be Basis for League Talk. VOTE IS SET FOR TODAY AT GENEVA CONFERENCE Return of Spain to Organiza- tion Arouses Gratification Among Delegates. March spokesman preparatory armament, 22 (A.P.).—Maxim for Russia before committee avreecd Geneva, Litvinoff, the on dis- today to of committee would principle of years Lairow details if the overboard the his disarma- ment only scheme the accept complete caisarmament for four as a basis discussion, The Russian delegate for eemed to take granted that the great majority ‘Ommittee were against him, replying Lhe of his atiempt to conciltate but wave blow for more sorrow than ar of the United Si respond to his Lo racvuer Silarp %) proje he made no delegates He snowed ger at the failure aies delegation to appeal for support, saying that he had reason to place hopes in that direction § since the American Government had been point- ing seriously toward the _ abolition of war. liaving poll the tee, he the blow, himself unable to American vote in the commit- mace use of a precec dent fur- nished by the American delegation to fllustrate how those outside the league could cooperate with that body without accepting the league’s con- trol. He cited that Hugh S CGibson, Amba: to Beigium and head of the American delegates, when beginning his work with the commit- tee made it’ underst that his Gov- ernment would not accept the juris- diction the learcue questions. found the fact sado} OoOd Argentina Rejects Plan, Pere of Argentin: that the Argentine deiegat lando disarma- and its He was sup- nor V ! de irid-wide a complex volution must slov ported in this bv Se of Chile. vote will be reached on project tomorrow morn ich Count Bernstorff, of Germany endeavor 1 force tmmedltate dis- ym of the draft vention Litvinoff today expressed surprise the head of the British delegation attributed ulterior to th legation and that he had gone out of his v ay to draw extraneous ques- tions into the debate. The Soviet rep- resented the charge that the had here acainst League of Nations and against disarmament. The fact that the having no obligations whatever league, had consented to come (seneva to cooperate the committee, was, he contended, problem he the Rus- ng, aiter (>) CUSSI M con had motives ° Roussians come to , tne Soviets, to the to with evi- Replies to Cushendun Replying to Lord Cushendun's that the Soviets explain whethe! ‘ Included civil war among the con- s they desire to put down. M. Lit- vinoff said the league itself not interested the internal affairs of its members. He not imagine, there tl stion would be {1 - was in did that the sidered here Refer eque about Soviet the ith a recital China, at to. the remark in other countries Russian delegate retorted w of British intervention in Shanghai and Nanking Litvinoff admitted that the Soviets took no account of the covenant of the league in drawing up their project for disarmament, because they were in no way bound by It. Announcement today of mination of Spain to participate in the work of the Leacue of Nations was the use of much gratifications to the league members gathered here. Don Pedro Sangre, the Spanish repre- sentative, made known this decision on the part of Spain at a session of the league committee on child welfare. He was immediately congratulated, and the good tidings were speedily spread among the others. Minister Is Cleared In Suit by “Fiancee” Decatur, Ga., March 22 (A.P.).—Suitt brought by Miss Nellie M. Symmes, a music teacher of Amesbury, Mass., to recover trom Rev Freda W. Rollins, pastor of the Oakhurst Baptist Church | «4s ™ ritil the deter- 23, 193%, lex in Prison for Debts Freed by Archaic Law oo love Chicago, March (A.P.).—A clause in an archaic law today led to the release from jail of three judgment debtors, imprisoned when they failed to pay amounts held against them by their prosecutars. When the law revealed that the prosecutors must appear at the jail in person and pay the amount due for the debtors’ maintenance (board and room) and when the payments were not made ih person, even though the money was sent to the jail, three persons were released. They are Charles E, Hayener, Denver mining promoter, who went to jail when George E. Orr, La Salle street broker, won a $100,000 suit for ma- licious prosecution; Frank B. Buzzin, who failed to pay a fraud judgment of $1,278, and Mrs. Elizabeth Goger, who did not pay a $10,000 slander judgment, The courts ruled that those sponsible for such imprisonment were required to appear in person in order to work a hardship on them as well as the person Imprisoned and thus imprisonment debts, The cost of board and room at the re- discourage for only commit | | Along | Dea i most beautiful women in Europes cone i jall was given as $3.50 a week, HEART ATTACK To FATAL | | Dalevett, . Class, Independence, Mo. |Department by Vice Admiral | Robertson, nn ee ree ee TWO SEAMEN ARE DEAD IN NAVY TENDER BLAST Nine Others Injured When Gasoline Explodes on Whit- ney at Guantanamo. COURT IS SEEKING CAUSE Killing of two enlisted men, serious burning of five more, and minor in- juries to four enlisted men and a war- rant officer, in a gasoline fire or ex- plosion aboard the destroyer tender Whitney at Guantaramo Bay, Cuba, Wednesday morning at 9:40 o'clock. was reported yesteraay to the Navy Ashley commander, scouting fleet. The casualty list follows: Died of injuries—William Melvin seaman second class, Balti- more, Md.; George Edward Garrett, seaman first class, Ozark, Mo. Sericusly injured by burns: John Frederick Narr, machinist’s mate third class, Mcunt Royal, N. J. Donald Le Roy Bu'ch fireman third John Jay Easteriing, seaman second ‘lass, Streetman, Tex Guillermo Dario. mess attendant third class, San Roque, Cavite, P. 1 Willard Edmondson Jannie, seaman second class, Roanoke, Va. Less seriously injured by burns: William Albert Gardts, chief gunner, | Paterson, N. J. | f ' TO SIR MORTIMER DAV One of World’s Richest Men, He Is Stricken After He Leaves Gaming Table. nn SON WED ROSIE DOLLY) (Special Cable Dispatch.) Cannes, March 22.-—Just left the Casino baccarat he at 1:30 this Sir Mortimer Davis, one of the richest 30 minutes after he table loved so well morni world's died is villa of men, in h The few minutes He hard lately, because he was ¢ return to the main bacarat lowing the departure of ters the other d The old man forgave his Mortimer, § jr., marrying Rosie Dolly, after heriting his son a few months fused to sit at the big baccar: where the Dollv sisters cleaned lions last ionth Instead, he to a small table at the other p the Casino until the ad lately ‘he had assumed his favorite seat at the main table and played until the early hours of the morning Born a poor boy in Mont: a high school ci amassed wealth th Imperial Tobacco Co., which h headed nd through numerous Canadian brewing interests He was knighted in 1917 His first wife was an American, Hen- riette M. Meyer, of San F1 ‘isco, who was the mother of his child Divorcing his first wife, Countess Morini in 1924. him, She also wast formerly Eleanor Ourr: her rise to titled hel been a manicuist in a New York hot the Riveire in Pa uville she as one heart failure. heart attack ted had been gambling lally nabled to table the Dolly espec Ay son, fo. aisin- ARO Te- table anda i? up in retired art of ance! left. but eal and «4 ica with Ion, iif r] +} " rous iit t i ra) an only he who an ili yhts is survives American, and before sald to have and was known - + TVs LEVINSON, TRIANGLE VICTIM, FOUND DEAD Chicago Lawyer Charged His Wife and Friend Had Affair Over 14 Years. March 22 (A.P.).-—-Harry Russian-born Chicago lawyer Chicago, Levinson, whose castles of home happiness crum- bled after 25 years under a “best friend” Cead last night in a Loop hotel. inquest has been called how he died. the weicht of triangle, was found An to determine The evidence presented by Levinson | at his divorce hearing last which was not contested, sought to show that for nearly 14 years Mrs. Levinson had been having a clandestine affair with their close neighbor and friend, Dr. Harry G. Hart, formerly manager of a downtown department store. Biloxi, Miss., March 22 Fanny Levinson took train for Chicago today on learning that her divorced husband, Harry Levinson, Chicago attorney, had been found dead in a hotel room in that city. Informed by newspapermen that Levinson was dead, she became hys- November, (A.P.).—Mrs. the first available $2,200 which she claimed was obt ained | terical, Col. McAnerney, Bank | from her fraudulently on marriage, was dismissed by Judge Frank Guess in city court here today. The court ruled that Miss Symmes had failed to show that fraud entered into the case. She testified that the loan was made alter the minister be- came engaged to marry her but that Rollins did not keep his promise. Later, it was brought out that Mr. Rollins was married at the time and that Miss Symmes was aware of that. Teacher Says Pupil’s Mother Attacked Her Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., March 22.—A suS- peuded jail sentence of 6C days is hang- ing over Mrs. Lafayette Henry, of Ros- enberger, Frederick County, following her trial here on a charge of attacking Miss Edna Beasley, of Sparta, Caroline County, Va., with a heavy «*‘ck last week. Miss Beasley, who is teacher of the public school at Rosenberger, the com- plaining witness, said it had become necessary to administer “mild” corporal punishment to Mrs. Henry’s son, who had persistently violated rules of the school, stoned the building and fre- quently absented himself without ex- cuse. Judge Taver.ner said he suspend, ed the jail sentence because of Mrs. Henry's presence being required at home to care for an infant. promise of | eighty-ninth We'll Repair Your Shoes WHILE YOU WAIT Finest Workmanship SELIS Shoe Repair Shop 916 14th Street N.W. Formerly at 898 l4th St. . Dies (A.P.) Col. And Rail Officer, we ee ee ne New York, March 22 road official and treasurer of St. rick’s Cathedral, Pat- died here today in his year. He was born in Providence, R. I., and passed part of his youth in New Orleans. He became a colonel in the Confederate Army at the outbreak of the Civil War. After marrying the late Ellen Moore Marshall, of Richmond, Va.,_ Col. McAnerney took up residence here and entered the railway supply business. Later he became vice president of three railways which formed the nucleus of the Southern Railway, of which he also became a vice president. He was also at one time president of the Seventh National Bank. In the Cleveland campaign of 1888 Col. McAnerney was a delegate at large from New Jersey to the Democratic convention and was elected president of the electoral college. but a} Hulslander, Chelmsford, Mass. Peter Michalski, apprentice seaman, Baltimore, Ma lioward Franklin Bausquet, second class, Island City, Ore. Marvin Warren Weaver, apprentice faman, Johnstown, Pa The official dispatch stated the ‘ident occurred while sailors were yven- Lilating the cofferdam adjacent to the zasoline hydraulic stowage space, the fumes peing ignited from an undeter- mined cause. The seven men seriously burned were transierred immediately to the hos- pital ship (dercy, where Dalevett and Garrett died of injuries at 6 Wednesday night. The five men seriously burned were kept on Whitney. There was no material dam- age the vesse and the accident is eing investigate y a court of in- quir Frank Benjamin scaman : CIASS Friward seanian ac- less the tg “ MRS. PICKFORD DIES; | MOTHER OF 3 STARS: Had Suffered Long Iliness; fol- Sig- ; never foi. i cause of married | : | Canadian | by iat the | N., John McAnerney, former bank and rail- | Born in Toronto in 1872: Mary at Bedside. Los Angeles, March (A.P.).- Charlotte Pickford, of Mary Pickford famous ar, died shortly after midnight She had been suffering from illness for some time. Miss Pickford was at her mother at the latter’s Beverly Hills home when she died A growth was reported to have her death. She was 22 Mrs mother screen st today. a li noary Lip t 4 in the bedside ol! 95 years old. Mrs. Pickford, who was Charlotte Smith, of three motilo le and Jack became w ister se name formerly was the mother picture st —Niary Pickford known Lwo ar The latter in vaude- nieces also idels and movieland’s best- \ born in Toronto September }$ 1872, and Was there to John Smith, of that n she was 19 vears old. All of lIdren were born in the "aS . \" ilft three ch | | ee eee JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO, WASHINGTON PARIS We solve your Parking Problem while shop- ping here by taking charge of your car Today Our New Dress Showing Will Hold the Center of Interest OMEN who shop here choose with more than ordinary care. They know the value of individuality and smart- ness in a dress. HEY will recognize at once the un- usual charm, the youthfulness ‘and distinction expressed in the clever lines of these dresses for Women and Misses. lor Sports, Street, Traveling and All Dress Occasions F Street CorNeER oF 13™ oe a a TS ENGLISH SUBMARINE AND DESTROYER CRASH Underwater Boat, Periscopes: Police Chief, 2 Women and 3 o'clock | | ized | injured (land | * |} curance. cancerous | been the! , destroyer Damaged, Is Able to Return to Port. Portland, England, March 22 The British submarii R-4 aged in a collision about 12 this base tod came surface right 1e Was oft the the nose of the The submarine’s ore being One the were miles ay when she to uncer Thrustel periscopes were hit, ind the other bent scope standards and mn the ning tower ged. Those sli what the bridge also dam- of con felt real- was ves. Port- aboard the submarine ght bump, and ‘hardly had happened. No one and n* water entered the The two vessels returned to this evening The R-4 is one submarines built ae emergency war program rhe standing feature of th ie R type is they are faster below water than on the surface, unlike ‘nearly all other ubmarines in the world The were produced as U-boat chasers possessed an abnormal! submerged The Thruster also emergency war program boat “Admiralty R” class having ment of 1,065 tons. nly el, of the two R the British and W as of a displace- ‘Curb on U.S. Motors } |} automobile ' Ol} MISS ADA M. WRIGHT RITES | is Survived and Sister. for Miss old, daughter of Kensington, Md., vill be held this afternoon at the lai home on Washington avenue. The Rev Fred Kullmar will officiate Miss Wright, who had been come time. died Wednesday ni addition to her mother, she is survived a sister, Miss Edith Wright. Young Woman Mother Funeral! services 29 vears Wricht, Kensington by M My s Ada of Wright, Kiva i] 2 bee ~ ss LIEUT. G. N. FITCH, S-4 VICTIM, BURIED Wilbur, Pay Highest Honors at Arlington Services. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, Ad- miral Charles F. Hughes, chief of naval operations, and Rear Admiral R. H Leigh, chief, Bureau of Navigation, at- tended the.funeral of Lieut. (junior grade) Graham N. Fitch, of this city, S-4 disaster victim, yesterday, at Ar- lington National Cemetery. Full military honors were rendered, a company of bluejackets and the Navy Band participating in the cortege. Pall- bearers were classmates of Lieut. Fitch | Naval Academy. ‘apt. C. H. Dickins, chief of naval chaplains, of- | ficiated Funera} (first-class) Russell Mass., another victim, will be held at Fort Myer Chapel this morning at 1) o'clock, Chaplain C. H. Dickins, U. §S officiating. Interment will be in|} services for ‘Torpedoman Crabb, Fall River, Planned 1 in Kurope Pa Herald March 22 today (A.P.).—T' said a ie Paris huge pein Aakers out cartel to keep American continental m: lialians are the project. They ing of leading ers to be held is organized of irkets. prime movers in tne will broach it at a meet- automobile manufactur- in Paris in May. They will propose putting American cars a quota basis in the market and wtil ask American manu- facturers, wl will be represented, to agree voluntarily to the pr While experts are doubtful as the feasibility of the plan, they see a dangerous blow to American trade. LO Oposa l. . DYING WOMAN NAILED IN CLOSET AT HOME: ithe United States. Little Children’s Words Reveal ina Hughes and Others. Arlington National Cemetery with full | | military honors. Liveright, Publisher, Is Sued for Divorce oe a ee New York, March 22 (A.P.).—Suit for divorce was filed today against Horace B. Liveright, book publisher and play producer. Infidelity was charged with an unnamed woman at the Tumble Inn near Croton, N. Y. Liveright is a member of the publish- ing firm of Boni & Liveright and is at present one of the defendants in an action instituted on complaint of the Society for the Suppression of Vice in connection with the publication by his company of “Replenishing Jessica,” by Maxwell Bodenheim. Liveright | Belgian first | gained nhotice as a producer when he, sponsored a version of modern dress. The Liverights were married and have two children. “Hamlet” in | in 1911, | band were found Mother Fatally Beaten With Hammer. Columbus, March (A.P.).—Fatally beaten on the head with a hammer and lled im a closet at her home here, Mrs: Arthur Battelle was found near death lete today by canvassers and a neighbor who were told of her’ plight by the woman’s two small Mrs. Battelle died before reached the hospital. Police are seeking the husband, thur Battelle, 41, a salesman. Four-year-old twins, Nettie 9 she and Jim, who came to the door that dead and nailed in a closet.” gation revealed the body. Blood-covered trousers behind Investi- the davenport Ol a in the room. Royal Family’s Flight To Denmark Canceled Brussels, Belgium, March 22 (A.P.).— A projected air rip by the Belgian royal family to Copenha;;en on April |16 has been abandoned by a decision of the Belgian government because of public anxiety over its potential danger. The Danish court, which King Albert and his family will visit, also objected to the proposed: flight and instead the family will travel by rail by way Of Germany. The Belgian royal visitors will travel incognito, thus avoiding any official German contact, which might distress public feeling in Belgium. 6 PERSONS WOUNDED ' ’ (A.P.).) Game. | | Cc. smashed | peri- | Tork | CLASS | oute | that | DOALS | en- Aan | the European | the Iuropean | ' th ! children. | had | Ar- |! ‘ol land hus- | yaging } Bell | cross-fire all iat Rossitten: i week, | State’s IN STREET SHOOTING Men Victims in Newport, Tenn., Affray. Tenn., March 22 (A.P.).—A Newport police squad today sought B. Cline, of Asheville, N. C., believed to be in hiding in the woods nearby, wounded in tl chest, following a shooting affray on Main street here which sent five persons to the hospital night. Newport, late last Cline fled in his automobile after en- in a pistol duel with Chief of Police #ill Bell, but deserted the car on tr outskirts of town. The wounded in the hospital here today are Police Chief Bell, shot in hip; Wade Price, of Pleasant Garden, Tenn., leg fracturea by bullet; Mrs, Lois Price, his wife, shot in abdomen and thigh; Miss Ruth Johnson, Asheville, N. C., bullet in and Alex Buda, an ine nocent bystander, shot in left side. Chief Bell sxid the shooting started after he had attenipted to arrest Price on advices from Knoxville, when Price and Cline drove vp to Buda’s restau- rant : orcered sandwiches sent out Cline, he said, opened fire as Pric~ was handcuffed as Mrs. Price and Miss Johnson drove up in a second machine. emptied | pistol, and in the wounded including Stepped out of his " . | stadt. nally intended to send glider pilots, but they were indispensable for events expedition will start late introduce glider fiying to It was or! three crack regarded as here. The in April to $100,000 Will Dispute Goes to Grand Jurors BEe. 4 Chi oe | 22 (A.P.).—Grand jury ‘investigation of the $100,000 will of Mrs. Mary Alice Dickinson, which was denied probate will be begun this George Carmichael. aesistant attorney, said tuday He said he would ask -tndictments for forgery and conspiracy, but declined to say against whom they would be directed. “The will was drawn by John H, Ryan, attorney, and bequeathed the bulk the estate to Mrs Margaret Davies Miss Grace Johnson, nieces. The cago, March | wome sented to an order denying 1 ) t 1e . SO. m _ a a vomen consen > old the two house-to-house canvassers | tie will to probate after a banker tes- mother is | tified Mrs. Dickinson’s signature had been forged. Andrew. O'Connell, their lawyer, asserted they were innocent of wrong-doing. All Men to Strike At Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, March 22 (A.P.). All students of Queen’s University, with the exception of girls, decided at & mass meeting today to go on strike immediately in protest against suspen- sion of three medical students. Speakers at the meeting attributed the situation, which was described as most serious, to the inefficiency of the senate, student governing body, which ordered the suspension of the students for attending an unsanctioned dance, A resolution was adopted appointing the presidents of the arts, sciences and medical faculties and the president of the Alma Mater Society to meet the senate to effect a settlement. freedom of Springtime. the links, SiriGHt.y Hickeu-Freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES DUNCAN SPRING SUIT of seasonable appeal is now offered in Scotch Cheviot. The straight-line, three-button coat with patch pockets suggests the Such is the Duncan, a four-piece suit, customized by Hickey-Freeman. Knickers to match for DOLLARS —G FOURTEEN THE SPORTSMAN A New Lightweight Hat With Felted Welt Edge. TEN DOLLARS oldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 HUNDRED AND NINE H STRERT
Page 4
a +69) tease ey a EA , host a Check Flu-Grip By Using Vicks At First Sneeze Health Authorities Urge Pre- caution to Prevent Epidemic If all colds were checked at the be- ginning, influenza, pneumonia and grip would be greatly reduced. It takes quick action to get ahead of the germs of these dread diseases. Many casés of flu stert from germse breathed in. The effective way to at- tack them its direct—with vapors of Vicks VapoRub. 4 When rubbed on the throat and chest the ingredients of Vicks are released in the form of vapors which, being breathed in, carry medication to the inflamed air passages and lungs direct and instantly Im addition. It acts like a pouitice and heips the vapors inhaled to break up the congestion. _ While grip and influena are so pre- valent local people are urged to keep Vicks VapoRub ready at all times for instant use.—Adv. NO NIGHT PROWLER —cCan remove jour valuables and securities from a Safe Depesit Box at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosecs 1jth SALESMEN WANTED —by one of Washington’s oldest motor car distrib- utors representing a na- tionally known motor car which has been on the market since 1900. ee ALL REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL Box 585, Washington Post | Hill and | that State. | he plans to go into Ohio with speeches lat Cincinnati, Cleveland and Mansfield | thence into West Virginia at Wheeling, southward sissippl South Carolina. just prior to the New | hibition REED PLANS TO TEST SMITH'S WET STAND NEW YORK STATE ore Sr’ THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 192s. ARKANSAS NAMES DELEGATION RULED BY SMITH SENTIMENT Trae Je ie * rete al es = 8 , = ela rh ee ~ nee ge lke ( CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, second district; J. Frank Carson, of Yellridge, and John R. Duty for the third; Thomas D. Pryor, of Fort Smith. and Charles M. Evans for the fourth, Robert A. Ragsdale and Clifton Scott, for the fifth; T. D. Maynard and George jist, of Pine Bluff, for the sixth; Har. Senator to Tell Democrats | rv Acook. of Lakevillage, and Filbert Prohibition Plank Would Be Fatal to Party. POSTPONES HIS VISIT TILL AFTER PRIMARIES Missourian Believed to Have Eye on Chances Should Gov- ernor Fail at Houston. By CARLISLE BARGERON, The question of how it should deal with prohibition, now waging in the Democratic party, will be brought into ‘+ bold relief when Senator James A. Reed carries his presidential campaign into Gov. Smith’s own State April 20. The Missour!l senator is not seeking to alienate any of the governor's friends, and his visit will come four days after the New York primary, when all the delegates will have been instructed for the governcr ‘It will, however, give | the New Yorkcrs an opportunity to look | | him over for consideration itn the event the governor fails of the nomination More importance, though, attaches to | the fact that the senator plans to go into the State with an appeal directly opposed to that which the governor Is generally expected to make. The sen- ator insists that prohibition should be kept out of the campaign, while all re- ports from the Smith camp have been to the effect that he will demand that it be made an issue. Besides the ~*~ York engagement, it was made known yesterday that plans for a Southern Invasion for him anc one of Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia and Wisconsin have virtually been com- pleted. To Speak in North Carolina. He is to speak at High Point, Chape! As“eville, N. C., March 26, 27 and 28, respectively. Tentative then call for crossing the border and speaking at Knoxville, Tenn., March 29 Two days later he appea’ in Wisconsin for a series of speaking engagements In Then, it was announced, Charleston and Huntington. From West Virginia he will :gain into Tennessee, and Alabama, turn Mis- winding up .n York trip. He will stay out of Georgia because of the harmony delegation al- ready formed urder the banner of Sen- ator Georg?. That Senator Reed’s view that pro- should be kept o of the campaign will clash with thet of the governor's advisers is readily seen. Thus far the governor himself has not said how the party should deal with the question, but all reports from his camp on the subject have been to the effect | | Immediately jing same hall plans | win, of Camden, for the seventh Smith séntiment permeated = these | delegates to such an extent that in some |instances they are willing publicly to proclaim it instead of following the usual course of saying, “We're going to vote for Smith, but we don't want to be quoted.” Dr. Abindton tells me hé has no ob- | Jections to saying for publication that | his district is for Smith and that i Smith will have at least 85 per cent ‘ot the delegates when he needs them. Ww. cdc, T. U. Protest Meeting, after the committee meeting had adjourned amid cheers ‘and enthusiasm, the women of the ,W. Cc. T. U. held a protest meeting in where the State meet- ing had been held. “J suppose you women realize what | has happened to us,” the spokeswom- (an was saying as the committee's sec- (retary was checking up on the last (names voted on The State committee meeting was | held in the ballroom of the Marion Hotel and opened at 10 this morning with an Invocation bv the Rev. Francis A. Budden, a Methodist pastor. There followed the singing of patriotic songs. efter which Dr. A. C. Millar, editor of the Arkansas Methodist, and Dr. C. E. Tull, pastor of the First Baptist direct fire on Smith's candidacy, with- ‘out, however, mentioning the New York Governor's name. After State ,; business had been transacted, Mrs. Jen- nie Carr Pitman, president of the State W. CC. T. U.. offered a resolution seeking to put the delegation on rec- ord in favor of the Constitution and adherence to it, “both in principle and in practice.” It was a mild resolution have been unanimously indorsed by al- arose to say that it was a reflection on the delégation and the State to ques- tion their loyalty to the Constitution. This brought general applause and when Mrs. Pittman’s resolution was put to a viva voce vote, there were a few scattering ayes and a drowning chorus of noes from all parts of the hall. J. 8. Utley, of Little Rock, chairman of the State central committee, who pre- sided, asked thoee favoring Mrs. Pitt- man’s resolution to rise and 10 Aarose. Then he asked those who opposed to rise, and there was an element of com- edy injected because most of those who had voted no did not like to go on rec- ord, Eleven arose, amid merriment and laughter, and Utley sald he would vote with the lady and tle up the vote. So it ended in comedy and good humor, with no one Knowing what the fate of the resolution had been. Plans to bring up the resolution agaln after the noon recess were discussed oy the women of the W. Cc. T. U., and a small minority group had a program mapped out to try to swing the dele- gation away from Smith, but the after- noon developménts dispelled any such ideas. Tolerance Is Urged. Charles Osenton, who has organized West Virginia for Smith, made an elo- quent speech on behalf of tolerance and iy. favor of “the candidate whd will lead us to victory” and he was applauded by all excepting a small openly hostile element Vincent Miles, Democratic national committeeman from the State, intro- duced Osenton. Miles himself made an effective harmony speech, telling his fellow Democrats that if they stay to- gether behind the nominee there will be no stopping a Democratic victory in November After referrinz to Jefferson as tiv father of the statute of religious liber- ty, Osenton said: “If there is one man in Our party that 1 honor and revere, it is that courageous leader we have Ip the Senate, Joseph ‘TI’. Robinson.” The action of the committee today is which would! final so far as the Houston convention is concerned, because the primaries in most any meeting, but Dr. Abingdon this State are not held until August 14. COUZENS’ MOTION TO-OUST MELLON SHELVED BY SENATE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Republican 1920 campaign deficit, and another charging holding Office illegally because of a statute for- bidding appointment of a Secretary of! the Treasury who Is directly or indi- rectly interested in trade or commerce. Replying, Senator Reed first time the story of | learned that Albert B. | Secretary of the | Liberty | Sinclair and Trading Co. were that he was told for the how it all, Interior, had traceable to how the of Canada, represented in the discovered. Reed men was former some bonds Continental whose bonds secret service sald that foul investigating another deal had traced some Liberty bonds to account in a New Mexico bank Government counsel in the oll asked for secret service ald, Reed said that Mr. Mellon sent him the men who had worked on the Liberty bond When Mellon l ¢ ern.” Harry F.| profits | was Furope lall’s ‘4 ASS S nad regretted Treasury after his accept- ance and that he had told President Harding he might be ineligible under the lay He became convinced, Reed said that. the mere holding of stocks when not a director is not as being engaged in business Answering Senator Wheeler (Demo- craty, of Montana, Mr. Reed said that Mr. Mellon has resigne. whatever di- rectorates he had before taking office As for the Pittsburgh Coal Co., Reed denied that this was a “Mellon con- He said Melion and his brother owned stock in it but not a controlling interest. Reciting had traced Biackmer lle al ceptanct of the post how Seccret Service arcnts Osler to Africa and H. M. and James F. O'Neal to and had served subpenas on nem, Reed that in the light of could say that to shield Sinclair duty in running down the oll figure in investigation, but fo appear as wilnesses. said lis record no Melion rad sought or had falled to do his full connection with Case All three Dome Ove | tue Hoover speaking campaign in Ohlo | with an , achievement ion the i Mr considered | ion the Democratic } Great SMoKy the Teapot | have declined | the private | Carolina and Tennessee, he said, have ili» he oo ge Latte, lt eral el 4 . “a et See ne ; ” of SS ky ae a waa ee io ae ? a oe . ee Scena nat face BURTON OPENS HOOVER'S OHIO STUMP CAMPAIGN Speaking at Cleveland, Rep- resentative Extols Long Record of Secretary. WILLIS’ STAND ASSAILED Cleveland, Ohio, March 22 (A.P.).+- Picturing the life of Secretary Herbert Hoover as oné of constructive effort from which the United States has reaped the benefit, Representative Theodore Kk. Burton, of Ohlo, launched address here tonight contains a record of that can not be passed,’’ Mr. Burton declared. Senator Frank B. Willis, Hoover's op- ponent in the fight for Ohio delegates to the Republican national convention, was denounced for “attempting to tear down the good name of the Commerce Secretary and at the same time offering nothing constructive in support of his own candidacy.” Answering charges of Senator Willis that the Secretary of Commerce Is op- posed to protective tariff, Mr. Burton read a letter from Joseph W. Pordney, one of the authors of the Fordney- McCamber tariff act of 1922, in which Mr. Wordney said he “had a distinct “His history Sure recollection of Mr. Hoovers interest in the protective element of the pill,”’ Burton renewed the queation of Hoover's attitude on agriculture by) reading to his listeners a letter from Representative Charlies J Ohio. written to Hoover tn which Brand supported Hoover for the position of Secretary of Agriculture. The com- munication, dated January 21, 1925, declared, “I don’t know of any one who fits the place as well as you.” Burton first brought the letter to light last week when he engaged Brand on the floor of the House in a hot de- bate on the Ohio campaign. Brand ts a supporter of Senator Willis. Burton defended Hoover's Republl- canism, declaring that he had been a Republican in good standing since 1909. “Tt Is sald that Mr. Hoovet Democratic primary in Michi- van,” Burton said. “The facts show he was qualified on both the Republi- can and Democratic ing of petitions without his approval The gentleman from Ohio forgets that Hoover received 49.000 votes in the Republican primary in Michigan on the same day he received 22,000 vote: ticket was voted ‘Coolidge Hears Park Funds Nearly Raised (Associated Press.) Répre entetive Temple, of to President that all Pennsyl- vania, predicted Coolldge yesterday privately owned property in the section known as the lina and Tennessee will be turned over to the Federal Government for national park purposes within a few months, Temple reported great success in rals- ing the money necessary for acquiring properties invOlved. North iconcerned in | Mr. Metverott has served | Tobin i¢ration of tickets by the file | | Life i nual | journed ident and h iment , stockholders, (of the mountains Gd North Caro- | es. METZEROTT CANDIDATE. FOR SEAT IN CONGRESS Prince Georges Countian’s Entry Means Primary Fight in Republican Ranks. TWO DEMOCRATS IN RACE Baltimore, Md., March 22. — Oliver Metzerott, who lives at Chillum, near Hyatesville, today filed with M. Harry Laib, chief clerk of the board of gsu- pervisors of elections, a certificate for the Republican nomination for Con- gress from the Fifth District of Mary- iand.,. As A. Kingsley Love, of Leonardtown. already has filed a nomination, there will ba a Republican primary contest for the nomination, unless one or the other withdraws. The same situation exists in the Democratic ranks, as Stephen W. Gambrill, filed for reelection and William Klemm of Mount Rainier, also has filed as a Democratic candidate. The Fifth District 's8 St. Marv’s, Calvert, Charles. Georges, Anne Arundel and countiés, and third and twenty-fourth wards parts of tho eighteenth and fifth wards of Baltimore City. Mr. Metzerott, tt is sponsored in his candidacy Fr. B. Mudd the seat this ported by the Prince Howard and who declined to run for year,. and will be sup- leaders of the Baltimore thrée two year terms in the Marvlatid Siate senate from 1818 to troller in 1921 WOLL IS REELECTED i915 and again in LIFE INSURANCE HEAD ee ee Tobin Added to Board of the Union Labor Company at Baltimore. Special to The Washington Post, Baltimore, Md,, March 22 treasurer of the American Labor, Was board of directors of the Insurance Co. in the atockhoiders mecting toda’ Matthew Woll., reolected those were Among addressed who represent membership of the Federation of Labor, Benson insurance Maryland, who Who pany Mr. Benson pany, in cooperation tion Bank & Trust Co arrange for loans to mens teed ak with the of New bulld insurance ithe bullders Joseph H Woods ary, congratulated the organ its progress Others at the Stewart, meeting eertificate for the, Representative incumbent, hes com posed of the twenty-first, twenty- twenty- understood, is by Thomas wards Houre ot | Delegates and was a member of the 1920. He Brand, ol | was a Republican candidate for comp Established ~Daniel J. Fed. added to the Union Labor second atli- A New Luggage Trio For the Woman Traveler—in which the Ensemble Idea is perfectly presented . AN Ensemble Set of three convenient pieces—a blouse case, square hat hox and fitted overnight case—perfect- ly matched in smart lizard grain cow- hide—brown or black. Each piece is lined with exquisite silk—a moire pat- tern—in rose, brown and other shades. Complete.... 6 g). Ais 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. Mail Orders 1876 Prepaid which ad- presi- is associates in the manage- a& majority American were Craville D commissioner of congratulated President | Woll on the showing made by the com- suggested that the com- Federa- York, working- homes, the loans to be yguaran- upon the lives of York actu- ization on were Luthér representing the Federation of ea YOGI HARI RAMA e ae ; WS HAVE You HEARD .; WONDERFUL TESTIMONIALS OF FORMER STUDENTS? #@ HEAR THEM » 2 THE HIS ee that ne would demand a wet plank of practically collected their allotted 95,- | Federal Employes, and Frank Morrison, case ip the first instance ' |Over the ~~ - » on” On aie x P -—* pe cw he ei Coe 9 # ing bps ° ee Se es a ee ee > Spi = Ss ke When You Catch Cold Rub On Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and works right away. It may prevent a cold from turning into “flu” or pneumonia. It does all the gocd work of grandmother’s mustard plaster. | Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recom mended by many doctors and nurses. lIry Musterole for sore throat, cold ov the chest, rheuma- tism, Jumbago, pleurisy. stiff neck bronchitis. asthma. neuraligia, con- gestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains. sore muscles. bruises, chilblatns. frosted feet— colds of all sorte. Zo Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small « children. Ask for “hildren’s Musterole. Cottee Cup 7 Dressmaking gives to _ 100,000 women in Paris their entire yearly living. Paris not only sets the fashion, but provides half a billion dollars’ worth of dress to the world each year. Wilkins gives a great many men in Washing- ton their entire living. Wilkins experts not only have set the fashion in coffee preference with this wonderful Breakfast blend, but through the stores of the city supply one out of three people with this delicious coffee. some kind. His two principal porters, the New York New York World, have newspaper sup- Times and the declared that and take any other action. pers have ridiculed the attitude oi Senator Reed in seeking to keep the question out of the campaign. The Times recently said that it could not see how either the New York governor or Gov. Ritchie of Maryland could run without a wet plank in the platforiao Both pa- Sees Issue As Sutcidal. Meeting the wet and dry squarely is essential to the governor's success in the East, his Eastern advisers hold, anc this is also the view of that redoubtable Illinols leader, On the other hand, it is Senator Reed's view that injection of the prohibition question, while probably tending toward success in the East and Illinols, would be suicidal in the rest of the country The Republicans will side-step the question, it is forecast, so there is no reason why the Democrats should throw away thelr other issues and risk it. There is some doubt, too, as to the efficacy of the issue in Illinois. Bren- han, although he has advised a strong wet stand, is nevertheless running a dry candidate now in the Illinols guber- natorial race. He is running a wet candidate in the senatorial race, but the belief is that it is a gubernatorial victory that he especially wants and that he put up his best man in this fight. It is recalled that he, himself, running as a wet for the Senate, was defeated two years ago. There is little doubt but that the Democratic leaders in Washington, those not committed to any candidate, and @ number of those committed to the governor's candidacy, generally think that prohibition should be kept out of the campaign, except, of course, as it would necessarily appear in the personalities of Smith, Reed or Ritchie. It is their view that Smith’s New York advisers are provincial in their attitude. Prohibition repeal or modification may very well be a burning issue up there and in other Eastern States, they say, but tn the other sections of the coun- try, if the issue is to be developed, it would behoove the successful office- seeker to be on the negative side. House Shows Country’s Sentiment. Any doubt as to whether the country as a whole is yet ready to change the existing order should have been re- moved, one prominent Democrat point- ed out yesterday, by the vote in the House on poison liquor. The wets were defeated at least four to one. Members of the House, above all things, keep close to the people. this Democrat said. Such heady leaders as Representative Cordell Hull, of Tennessee, immediately following the last campaign foresaw just such a situation as is now develop- ing in the Democratic camp—and sought to forestall it. He prepared a rcugh sketch of issues on which he thought the party should unite in preparation for this year’s campaign. It was his idea that by adopting them then, and setting out slowly to educate the country, the situation now, by which they party may be judged main- ly on the prohibition issue, would have been avoided. His suggestion was re- ceived with considerable favor by a large section of the party but was.ef- fectually blocked by the radical wets. False Arrest Charged, James A. McDonnell, 805 North Capitol street, filed suit yesterday in Circuit Court against August Schlegel, 1016 Fifth street northwest, for $25,000 damages for-alleged false arrest and malicious prosecution. Through At- torney M. J. Lane, the plaintiff say that the defendant unjustly cause his arrest on December 31, 1927, on a charge of making threats and that he was acquitted in police court. Bankruptcy Petition Filed. Creditors of the Mayflower Habher- dasher, Inc., of 1110 Connecticut ave- nue northwest, filed a petition yes. °:- day in | tinued, the governor could not keep his face | | telligence could |} company, | finally ' with the bonds lf sue | he insisted George E. | Brennan, 4s regards success in his State. | Fall's “It micht weil have “had there Sinclair. that Bonds ‘Traced, been,” he con- been 4 men of have been put on the shield job.” He told how the agents traced Fall's bonds through various banks and final |ly to the Continental Trading Co. He president of the | agents, but) sald that H. &. Osler, had misled the had discovered Sinclair's with this company in Fall's hands. Senator Couzens said he charged no conspiracy in the Treasury Depart- ment or dishonesty by Mr. Mellon, but that conditions there were with favoritism and corrup- they connection tion, He said that William Boyce ‘Thomp 'son, whom he described as a Republican leader, had been charged with a tax payment of $500,000 by the Treasury, “but he came down to the Treasury anc settled for $462."" He asserted that Mr Mellon was interested in the Pittsburgh Coal Co., which he said had hindered the S@ ate investigation into the bituminous coal strike. Emphasizing his charge that the Sec- retary was holding office illegally be- cause of his interests in various com- panies, Senator Couzens said Mr. Mel- lon was a stockholder in the Gulf Oil Corporation, the Mexican Gulf Oil Co., Aluminum Co. of America and several other corporations. Senator Reed said that Mr. Mellon was a stockholder in only two of the companies named. He added that Mr desire tc| lx&tie tn- | ard | March 22 (A.P.).—Lady Mary Bailey ito finish her ‘flight of Lieut. R. R WOMEN ARE RIVALS FOR SUDAN FLIGHT Lady Bailey and Lady Heath, However, Must Have a Male Escort. Jonannesbure. Tranvaal, South Africa whose flight from Eneland to South Africa was halted when Sudan admin- istrative officials refused her permis sion to make an unaccompanied fight over that territory, may journey, but probably only after her rival for air honors, Lad Heath, has been first of the continent The Johannesburg Star, a newspaper financially tin the Bently, has tele- which is interested graphed him and also Lady Bailey ask- ing each if they would be willing that the Hleutenant should escort her the forbidden territory. Lieut. Bent lley, with his bride in his own machine is escorting Lady Heath over the Sudan He is on his way to England and it i not known whether he would interrupt his trip long enough to permit him to fiy with Lady Bailey from Khartoum southward and then retrace his course The latest information - from in a hangar. | 000,000 Mr. Presideit that the Federal Government ' have a chance to fiy the length over Lady Bailey indicated she had bowed to the official edict and had placed her planc all silk to the welt. Kasha Beige Honey Beige Pastel Nude [t's Not Too Early to Think of Easter Gifts! “Ruby Ring” - Full Fashioned HOSE With Pointed Heels ; 1 .65 pair 3 Pairs for $4.80 Exclusive with the Palais Royal! Women who know “Ruby Ring” will certainly appreciate a gift of three pairs, and those who don’t will be eternally grateful for the introduction! Smart colors such as Nugun Perl Blush PALAIS ROY AL—Hosicry—Main Floor, SS = Medium service weight, Greige Light Blonde , _ Piping Rock » Temple reminded the will not be called on to bear any of this initial cost, but will be charged with the maintenance and development of the area, secretary of the American of Labor Regular advertisers who use i'Classified Ads will tell you of the iresults secured tn the morning. hone Main 4205 = Federation Post | quick Just =A/UNUIATTOUUTSUAOONOEUEUUEAUUEATUAEARAU UAV OUR SUPREME BID FOR NEW FRIENDS For TODAY TOMORROW SENIOR ——f TTDI UUT LDU EDT Your opportunity to secure a fine spring suit, hand customed tai- $3900 We consider these special suits good values at $70.00. lored to.your order for There are Scotch tweeds and worsteds of every conceivable shade and pattern, stripes, plaids and overplaids; browns, tans and grays in all the season’s newest shades; spring weights and tropical weights; also a French spun blue serge of a very exceptional quality is included. 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NO NIGHT PROWLER —Can remove your valuables and securities from a Safe Deposit Box at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where @ Street Crosses 1jth Wonders of the World\, ' Ni The Hanging Gardens of Babylon were 300 Feet Above the Ground... higher in Quality Than All Others Is TOWN do your furnishings pay the price, but you and your tamily pay a price in health. The hot coils of the radia- tor dry the moisture out of the air. It steals away the fresh bloom of a beautiful com- plexion. You don’t need so much heat, if you add moisture to the air. Easily done and at a price you can afford to pay Shields Enclosures trom from $@ $25 AUFFMA RADIATOR SMIELODOS & NCLOSUR GS American Metal Products Corp. 419 Bond Bldg® Main 3934 World's Largest Manufacturers e7 Radiator Shields and Enclosures |___ Day BEDS vines | $4.5 .00 Thoroughly well structed beds. hogany-finished frames. Velour jacquard covers. con- Ma- wood and of SALE | : ; KROEHLER— PLPPPPFPPPPPIPPIPPOCD Living Room and Bed Davenport SUITES Priced from 160° ; Convenient Terms George Plitt Co. Inc. 718 13th St. N.W. For Estimates, Call Main 4224 Painting, Paperhanging, Upholstering, Draperies. ANOTHER WARRANT TD ARREST WITNESS QUUGHT OF SENATE King Asks Action Be Taken Against T. W. Cunningham, Vare Contributor. REFUSED TO DISCLOSE HOW HE GOT $50,000 Pennsylvania G. 0. P. Chair- man, Who Made Big Gift, Said. Source “Own Business.” (Associated Press.) For a second time at this session the Senate will be asked today to issue its warrant for the arrest of a witness be- fore one of its committees. He is Thomas W. Cunningham, of Phila- delphia, treasurer of the Pennsylvania Republican State committee, who re- fused to answer certain questions put to him by the Reéd slush-fund committee in 1926. In reporting Cunningham's refusal to the Senate yesterday Senator King (Democrat), Utah, introduced a resolu- tion for Cunningham’s arrest and will ask today for its immediate considora- tion. Adoption was regarded as a fore- gone conclusion in view of the speedy manner in which the Senate voted to arrest Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, after he had refused to answer questions in the Teapot Dome inquiry in January. Made $50,000 Gift. Cunningham, who is clerk of a court in Philadelphia, and one of those prom- inent in supporting William S. Vare, Republican, in his fight for a Senate seat, refused twice to tell the Reed committee the source of $50,000 In cash which he contributed to Vare's primary campaign in 1926. His salary as court clerk is %8,000 a year and members of the committee ex- pressed curiosity as to how he could have accumulated such a sum by sav- ings and be able to give it to a political campaign committee. Beyond saying that he took the money out of his bank, Cunningham refused to give any information about It. He made the payment in two in- stalments of $25,000 each, turning the money over to Thomas treasurer of the Vare primary cam- source of the money was his own private business. Can Go to Court. Should the Senate order his arrest, the Pennsylvania political leader would be ordered before the bar of the Senate and there given an opportunity to purge himself. Persistence in his bring imprisonment. ningham has open would Cun- refusal However, to him ing of a writ of habeas corpus, which would throw the case into the courts. Accompanying the report on Cun- ningham was another from Senator King, dealing with the cases of Samuel Insull, Chicago utilities official and his personal attorney, Daniel Schuyler, who after withholding certain in- formation from the committee, changed their minds and later freely answered all questions. The Utah senator said it was not the purpose to propose punishment for them, but to leave the decision to the Senate itself. BOARD 10 INVESTIGATE COPLEY NEWSPAPERS | today Federal Trade Commission Acts on Request of Norris and Owners. (Associated Press.) Prompt investigation will be made | of intimations that the Copley news- | papers in Illinois and California are supported by public utilities money, the Federal Trade Commission decided yesterday in answer to such a request by both Senator Norris (Republican), of Nebraska, and officers of the papers. The inquiry. which will be made in ‘connection with the pending investi- power COMm~- | on March 24. and is due in the United ' States on March 30. gation of public utility panies, was first asked by Norris after he had read a letter from Commissioner Spaulding, of the Springfield, Ill., de- | partment of public property, intimat- ing that public utilities were inter- ested in the Ira C. Copley papers. Cop- ley’s rperesentatives demanded immedi- ate investigation. Yesterday Senator Norris read, with- out comment, a cablegram from Cop- ley, who is in Europe, denying any connection, “alliance or agreement with or understanding with any utility man or any u'ility interest in the world,” | Day in Congress Senate. Met at noon and recessed at 5:05 to meet at noon today. _ Senator Couzens (Republican), Mich- igan, renewed his attack on Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. Senator Reed (Republican), Pennsylvania, defended the Treasury head. Couzens’ resolution calling for Mellon's resignation was temporarily sidetracked. Senator King (Democrat), Utah, an- nounced that he would introduce a res- olution today directing the arrest of Thomas W. Cunningham, treasurer of the Pennsylvania Republican State committee, who refused to answer cer- tain questions before the Reed slush fund committee. Coal investigation hearing continued by the interstate. commerce subcom- mitee. Chairman Watson expressed the opinion that Gov. Fisher, of Pennsylva- nia, would accept the subcommittee’s invitation to testify. Senator Norris (Republican) Ne- braska, read a cablegram from Ira C. Copley, owner of several newspapers in Illinois and California, denying that he had any interest in public utilities. Continued consideration of the mi- gratory bird bill. House. Met at noon and adjourned at 5:08 to meet at noon today. Continued consideration of the Navy appropriation bill. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur ap- peared before the foreign affairs com- mittee to object to the Burton bill pro- hibiting export c* munitions to warring nations. Hearings concluded on the Welch pay-raise bill, Rockville Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses yes- terday were issued at Rockville: Daniel R, Stephens, 24 years old, of Washing- ton, and Frances Naylin, 25 years old, of Ogden, Utah, and Horace Upton Ed- wards, 41 years old, of Rectortown, Va., and Annie Lee Hough, 19 years old, of Upperville, Va. ro oeniraple | rooms and pleasant places e listed every morning Post Classitied Ads. +77. ap Fr. Watson, | i than the same | course pursued by Stewart, the obtain- | 'Cannes before April 2, Rie | THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. MAR SEPARATE TRIAL ORDERED BY COURT FOR APRIL 4 > ; —_ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. _ Will Rogers Hopes and Martin W. Littleton, of New York, Sinclair's chief counsé] would be busy on April 2 in other trials already under way. ; Opposed By Government. Opposing a postponement, Govern- ment counsel called attention early in January notice was given that a sevér- ance of the casés would be asked if Fail could not comé here for trial and argued that thé défense knew he would not be here and so had ample time in which to prepare their case in advance of April 2. Roberts sprung a surprise by reading a letter from Mark Thompson, of Las Cruces, N. Mex. Fall’s counsel, to an unidentified person, saying that if there was any contention presented to the court that Fall would be able to appear for trial before late in the summer it should be controverted strenuously. The letter had the in- dorsement of Fall himself as shown by his “OK” in one corner. Government counsel emphasized that the previous failure to complete the trial was due to actions of Sin- clair himself, sincé he had hired the detectives to shadow the previous jury. They also argued that the Government had already summoned its large num- bers of witnesses from all parts of the country and some from Canada and that if the trial was postponed for such a long period new subpenas would have to be served. Fall Affidavit Presented. To support his contention for a post- ponement, Hoover presented three affi- | davits, one from Fall himself, and set- ting forth his entire willingness to take the stand and testify. Fall said that he had been prepared to testify fully here- tofore whenever he might have been placed upon trial or called as a witness. The second affidavit was that of Regl- | nald W. Ragland, of Missouri, of counsel for Binclair, who rccOmpanicd the oi! operator to El Paso recently when he called on Fall. It developed that they | saw the former Interior Secretary day after day, obtaining from him what was set out in the affidavit as his ver- sion of the lease and the Liberty bond transaction with the Teapot Dome lessce. Fall’s story as thus related was that he had assented “reluctantly and only at the insistence of the President of the United States” to the promulgation of the executive order under which Teapot Dome was leased to Sinclair, and that | the decision to open up the reserve Was made by naval authoritics and not himself Defends Bond Transaction. lt, also was set forth that Fall had stated that he had driven as hard a bargain as he could with Sinclair; that ‘the terms of the lease were more ad- paign organization. He held that the | vantageous than could have been ob- ‘tained from the Texas Oil Co. or others | that made offers, and that there was no secrecy enjoined about the lease other that necessary to protect the Navy's plans. Coming to the Liberty bond payments by Sinclair, the affidavit represented Fall ag explaining that this was a legiti- mate business transaction and not a bribe in any sense; that it was subse- quent to the lease and was consum- mated only after extended negotiations in Washington and elsewhere and that ‘it gave Sinclair a one-third interest in the ranch property. Witnesses. summoned for April 2 were notified today by telegraph to defer coming to Washington until April 4. These tnclude Robert W. Stew- art, chairman of the board of the Stan- dard Oil Co. of Indiana, who is under indictment for contempt of the Senate by reason of his refusal to answer cer- tain questions before the Teapot. Dome committee on the ground that they should be answered at the Sinclair ‘trial, since they had to do with Sin- clair and the Continental Trading Co. Aside from the decision not to send the subcommittee to Fl Paso, the Sen- ate investigating committee produced no developments in the oll situation during the day. It will reopen hearings with a single witness—Mer- ritt Baldwin, of Meriden, Conn., a con. fidential employe of Sinclair from 1922 to 1924. : | Long Search for O’Neil Nears Close in Europe Nice, France, March 22 (A.P.).—The intensive search for James FE. O'Neil, former president of the Prairie Oll & Gas Co., whose testimony is greatly | desired by the Teapot Dome investigat- ing committee, probably will end to- morrow. The present subpena for O'Neil is invalid after April 2 and the last boat which might take him back to America before that date is the Ber- engaria, which sails from Cherbourg Consular officials here do not know what course they can or should pur- sue if O'Neil returns to his as friends of hig announced recently he would do. |It is not stated in the orders whether if would States O'Neil’s lapses. The present drive for O'Neil started be possible for the United representatives to confiscate passport after the subpena |e fortcight ago and has resulted in the | detention of seven men on the French and italian Rivieras. The police have been alresting everybody with a name similar to that of the missing oil man. They have made their apologies after- ward. The vigor of the hunt can be judged from the fact that the border police twice have arrested an American de- tective, hired by the Nice consulate, when he tried to learn whether O'Neil had passed the border. Sinclair Company Loses $100,000 Verdict to Lion Chicago, March 22 (A.P.).—Damages of $100,000 were awarded the Lion Oil Co. by a Circuit Court jury here today intts suit against the Sinclair Oil Re- fining Co. The Sinclair Co. was charged with using libelous and slanderous state- ments in business competition. The Lion Co. asked $1,000,000 damages. The plaintiff company called numer- ous witnesses in an effort to prove that early in 1925 the Sinclair Co. attempted to alienate its customers by having rep- resentatives and salesmen spread ru- mors that the Lion was about bankrupt and unable to make deliveries. $1,000 Given to Borah By Unnamed Republican (Associated Press.) A contribution of $1,000 from a prominent Republican now in public life was received yesterday by Senator Borah, of Idaho, for his $160,000, funds being raised to repay Harry F, Sinclair for the amount he advanced to Will H. Hays in 1923 to help extinguish the Re- publican party debt. Senator Borah said he could not make public the name of the donor and he is not making public the names of any others except where specific permission is given. That permission was withheld in the case of the $1,000 contribution received yesterday. Marsh to Be Summoned Before U. S. Grand Jurors Chicago, March 22 (A.P.).—Deputy United States marsials today sought Wilbur J. Marsh, of Waterloo, Ia., former treasurer of the national committee, to serve a sub- villa at | Democratic | » ¢ P Ros OR fs Se le } . é , “ 4 m" a > ie tm A Bie cians i pas : Eee “4 Vis he i ee br FOR SINCLAIR. Oklahoma Still Will Take Sinclair’s Tax Special to The Washington Post. Atlanta, Ga. March | 22.—Why try to be funny when an association does it for you? This week's prize for humor goes to the ‘Maryland Racing Association for barring Harry Sinciair’s horses from races. Be a good joke if the Senate in- vestigated them. [ suppose all the touts at the Maryland tracks will have to live at the Y M.C. A. and bookmakers will have 10 thetr card, They wlll. have Gov. Ritchie making prohibition speeches It's a great country when you are jown and out. Well. Harry, [I hope Oklahoma don't get so pure that they refuse your taxes. If they do we will all the reat of us go to work Yours—but not show church a sportsman WILL ROGERS. ; <n A pena for him to testify before the Federal grand jury in New York City. Marsh was believed to be on his way home from Washington where he testified this week before the Senate Teapot Dome committee. The sub- pena asks that Mr. Marsh bring with him ail records of contributions to the Democratic national committee from |} August 16, 1918. to March 12, 1921. The subpena states that Mr. Marsh's testimony is desired in connection with jan investigation by the grand jury of possible violation of section 97 of the Federal Criminal Code with the Internal Revenue law. ee sag ee ¥, Fifth Avenue Home “| ® | Of Sinclair for Sale Mew York, March 22 | New York home of Harry F. isituated in Fifth avenue’s most exclu- lsive residential section, has been listed , | for sale with several large real cstate | | brokers. | ‘The residence was acquired by Sin- clair in 1918 and !s on a block per- petually restricted to dwelling houses | Real estate men said that were it not for this restriction the property would be worth far more than $500,000, the es- | timate they have placed on it GREAT SMOKY PARK _ GETS COBURN’S KNOB te tee oe SC Fine Scenic Tract Is Present- ed to the Commission by Land Owner. Brvson City, N. C., March 22 (A.P.) Coburn’s Kinob, one of the finest scenic tracts in the Great Smoky National |Park area, has been presented to the commission handling formation of the park, Mark Squires, chairman of the State Park Commission, announced to- day. The gift was made by J. G. Coburn, |timberman and land ower of this place |The tract contains 105 acres and the | mountain is more than 5,000 feet high It ts located 7 miles north of this city Mr. Squires has been here several days with Harry L. Nettles, member of the commission, and Verne Edwards executive secretary, conferring with large land owners in the park area. He said today that other land owners were planning to follow Mr. Coburn’s ex- ample. Radio Corporation the Victor Talking Machine Co. virtually concluded combine their operations. | other’s disposal consolidated. The net effect probably will be the acquisition of control of Victor by the Taking current market values, the new combine Radio Corporation of America. involves over $200,000,000. Poindexters Salil for United States. New York. Alexander succeed Mr. Poindexter. sponse the same day they appear. you phone Main 4205. QUISI fp TO LOOK UPON (jelicious TO TASTE “The Highest Quality for Health” WriteforMrs. Knox’s N. its fret in tee ° “ iJ a Mee - Ee ats‘, ae et ial iets having to do {(A.P.).—The Sinclair, | stand Seen Buying Victor New York, March 22 (A.P.).—The New York American will say tomorrow that | the Radio Corporation of America and have an agreement to Executives of the companies and their bankers declined to comment, but it was definitely learned today, the Amer- ican will say, that negotiations now un- der way contemplate such affiliation. Their facilities will be placed at each | and their operations Lima, Peru, March 22 (A.P.).—-Miles Poindexter, retiring American Ambas- sador to Peru, sailed today with Mrs. Poindexter aboard the Santa Ana for P. Moore will Post Classified Ads enable quick re- That brings “Today’s Results Today” when } ' j | | Rs Oh ' i la v erA on. we — ee + eee OPERATOR REFUSES TO SIT IN MEETING WITH UNION MINERS Bars Parley, Even. if Senate Plans It, Says Pittsburgh Coal Chairman. COMMITTEE DECIDES TO REPLY TO FISHER Governor Again Will Be In- vited to Testify & Investigation. oe e+ (Assoclated Press.) CH 23, 1928. re a me ee ee mere e Developments yesterday in the Gen-~| ate investigation of the coal mining tndustry upon particular interest of each of the State cited in the resolution au- thorizing the inquiry—Pennsylvania Ohio and West Virginia. W. G. Warden, chetrman of tiv board of the,Pittsburgh Coal Co., tn- formed the committee at the close of the session that he would refuse to participate in any conference which included representatives of the United Mine Workers Senator Wheeler «Deme crat), Montana, asked whether that applied to a meeting such a: might be held by a Senate committer with both operators and union repre- sentatives for the purpose of agreeing on legislation to ald the industry. War- den replied affirmatively. Says Attitude fs Disillusion., | Senator Gooding (Republican), Idaho, | sald he had hoped for cooperation from | the operator {n drafting legislation | and asked whether his answer to such & proposal might be different in the) future. “Today, tomorrow, next month and in two months, it will be the same an- swer,” returned Warden. “Then your attitude is-a disappoint. ment and a disillusion,” said the Idaloan. Behind closed doors, the decided to answer “in substance” the five questions submitted to it by Gor Fisher of Pennsylvania, in reply to an invitation for his appearance Chatr man Watson, of Indiana, announced , that the committee's answer | embody a second request that the Pennsylvania executive testif: bituminous touched Johnson committee would | ' Postponement Is Refused John tL. Lewis, president of ne United Mine Workers, took the floor to request an agreement with counse!] for five Ohio coal companies for post. ponement of the hearing set for Sat- urday itn Columbus, Ohio, rerarding the eviction of 400 striking miners’ families from houses owned by the'| companics, | This was refused by William P. Bel den, counsel for the operators. after a conference here and with operators t: Ohig by telephone. He maintained | that counsel for both sides could at- tend the hearing in Judge Hough's | court, regardless of the inquiry being | conducted by the Senate committer and that there was no relation between '| the two procedures. Post Classified Ads enable quick re- ponse the same day they appear Lhat brings “Today's Results Todav” you phone Matin. 4205 4 — , , . 4 pee eayeh ING in a LIFETIME SUITES YOU OUGHT TO KNOW ABOUT it’s not often we talk price, but with these 85 un- sual values we want our customers to know about them. These suites originally sold for much more and are worthy of your immediate inspections 85 Fine Lifetime Dining and Bedroom Suites Advantageously Priced In Our Present Displays very suite is a dependable Lifctime Suite of excellent design; including suites after the manners of famous early masters and historic Furniture Periods. To simplify selection, we have zrouped these suites at six specially lowered prices: $195 $225 $275 $350 #375 $395 MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street ie eee eas when ee ee ee cae = 1206 18th Street N.W. ERE, in a development which for uniqueness and attractiveness is in a class by itself, is ead) Offered an opportunity, the equal of which we challenge you to duplicate elsewhere. We are offeering for sale sturdy little summer bungalows in perfect condition at from 1-3 to 1-2 off construc- tion cost. As a further inducement to pioneers to start the development of an exquisite new section we offer 50% discount on a few bungalows at present com- pleted or on bungalows which may be built to order during the coming year. These houses, built on the edge of the 18th fair- way, within easy reach of the Club House site, are of the Sherwood Forest three and four room type. This golf course section is destined within a year or so to be very popular and will especially appeal to golf enthusiasts. Payments for these houses may be spread over 11 years. Payments on account of land may be carried in form of ground rent, i. e., simply interest on the price of the land. Economic stability and financial backing made possible the offer of these discounts atfd. terms. Where else can such liberal advantages be met? —— — oe Sherwood Fores! Main 7523 Reached via Defense Highway From Bladensburg ns = 2s oF a
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Daily Only @ year... $10.10} One vear ...4..83.00 1 One yeat.... 81.40 xX months... 5.00 Six months .... 1.50] Six months... 3.50 @ month... So} One month .... 25! One month... . District of Columbia. y and Sunday. Sunday Only. Dall ply. Dan year....$12.00 | One year ......$3.00] One so A $0.00) ' ox months... 6.10 | Six months .... 1.50} Six months... 4.50 * ®@ month.. 1.14)! One month .... .25) One month... .75 All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance, ~ New subscriptions for The Post Or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be mude by drafts, checks, postoftice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington lost Co + Entered at the Pustoffice, Washington. D © e _@ilass mail matter. : . y Bins Be cally a cage National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Ine Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building, ‘ ican: Po atid. pre. General Motors Building, ; Guarantee Trust Building, Philadelphia: Chancer , Building, San Francisco. 4 Friday, March 23, 1928. PROSPECTIVE TAX REDUCTION, Tax reduction legislation, which the Senate "has held in abeyance since the House passed a bill calling for a cut of $289,000,000, will be _fonsidered by the Senate finance committee ’ ‘April 3. Returns already received by the Treasury, as revenue collections of March 15, indicate that there will be justifica- tion for some reduction in present rates. to the The Senate, which has been waiting for facts to guide its consideration. will now be able to remodel the bill intelligently and without re- introduction and: passage of the bill in the House. The President and Secretary Mellon have estimated that $225,000,000 may be cut from the revenues without upsetting the balance of the financial structure. The estimate was based upon the budget and such extraordinary appropriations as naval and flood control. It did not include such projects as Government manufacture of fertilizer, the McNary-Haugen bill and the construction of Boulder Canyon Dam. The amount called for in each new item must be deducted from the amount available for tax reduction... The McNary-Haugen bill alone would call for a greater drain upon the Treasury than has beén suggested in the way of tax relief. It is presumed, from the intention of Senate * Jeaders to proceed with tax reduction, that * they have no fear that any of these political nostrums will be enacted into law. If they felt otherwise they could not with any con- fidence plan a tax reduction measure, for it would be certain to create a deficit. Tax re- duction is certainly more to be desired than any of the ventures which political farmers are trving to force upon the people. The Nation can not indulge in reckless extravagance and save money, too, a fact which Congress would do well to remember. . : ; ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ . . , a ‘ increase ~teeeeeeerzttt-s 7 ‘(-seeaeaeee . ¢ 7 ° - oe ” THE DUEL. TO REVIVE It may be laid down as a general rule that, since the days of Sterne, the novelist has great freedom in the handling of his plot and char- » acters and is allowed, or, anyhow, takes con- * siderable latitude ‘theme. There - limitations which in the treatment of his are, however, certain irksome tend to circumscribe his liberty of action and which he, of course, re- “sents. He * cumspect regarding the names he gives to his must, for example, be very cir- . puppets. If he uses a name to which some one else has a prior claim and if the imaginary ‘bearer of that name says or does anything de- * rogatory then the real owner comes forward “and claims damages for libel and defamation * of character, either bringing the suit into open “eourt, or by continually threatening to do s0, -$Subjecting the unfortunate author to a » perennial species of blackmail by which he is + sometimes bled white. ». This holding of first claim is a rule that * will not work both ways. There is no reci- -procity. Mr. Compton Mackenzie, the famous Engtish novelist, has found this out to his eost. He can neither copyright the names he «invents for his novels nor even prevent non- ’ }'authors from using his own name to his grave / + detriment. The inconvenience of the former | Vtate he experienced when he discovered that | {the title of a novel of his that has been drama- / “tized was appropriated for another play and *\that it was absolutely impossible to do any- “thing about it. The second experience he thus “relates in a letter to the London Morning “Post. (Let it be explained, in advance, that “commission agent’ is a polite way of saying “bookmaker. ): e * Last year I received a letter from a firm of commission agents suggesting that I should settle an outstanding account of about £40. Inquiry showed that some- body had been betting with them in my name. Not being anxious to be posted as a defaulter, I interviewed the ‘Turf Guardian Society and asked what could be done about it with the aid of the police. I was told that nothing could be done. The law does not recognize a man’s right to his own name on the turf. But any obscure individual who threatens an author with legal proceedings for the admittedly unintentional use of his name - may expect the support of a jury and the encouragement of a judge. & * - 8 6.0.9 Phe ‘ 4 # a ° 5 We Mr. Mackenzie, driven back on olden prece- » S@ents, says that there used to be an admirable i. iqway of settling such disputes, and that was the - @auel. The duel was personal, direct and _ }yapid and served its ends well. The lawyers ““Yabolished it by putting a ‘price on a man’s honor and offering their services to obtain it. ‘SPhis method, is expensive, slow, cumbersome - nd uncertain in its results. Therefore, in the “s op nion of Mr. Mackenzie, the proper solution Yet the problem is to go back to the duel, “> Not every one will agree with this con- jasion, although it must be conceded that it as certain merits. Mr. Mackenzie would seem ball my had 4 tye RAZ ise “be | o upset by ‘the thefts and other bad | theory is that the inability to put i * gard to the partisan clamor that attended the - + 2 ad re ° S & : Soy 7 Se uxt > wwe 1 4 } ‘share point. $9 hd a - , “ae f Set a ee ‘ r > 7S q 7 “ . 7 y tar ok tke ; ‘ fo RIS Oh dite * aad BS nF ’ work in other centers has forced the gold into New York and that it will stay there as long as present conditions continue. The record of 4,007,300 shares traded in yesterday would indicate that the end of the present bull nmfarket is not yet in sight. It was not until 1901 that the New York Stock KEx- change transactions crossed the 3,000,000- No such volume of business was recorded again until 1916 and there followed an interval of more quiet business until 1926. Since then 3,000,000-share days have been frequent but not usual. One factor in the in- crease is the larger number of listings. In 1901 there were only 376 issues listed on the exchange. _Today dealings are accepted in 1,069 stock and bond issues. The opportunity for volume is that much the greater. The only disturbing thought about the present market is where it will end. A sud- den recession from the present position would certainly do no good. There are judges who believe that the only loss to be expected is in the volume of trading. They expect next a process of assimilation in which the gains that have already been made will be absorbed, and the more inactive issues will advance to ac- companying levels,. One thing the progress of the Stock Exchange in the past two weeks had indicated is that the American public is not content to let temporary depression in any given field influence the entire course of busi- ness. The slack found in one place is taken up in another; in this instance the latter outlet is the New York Stock Exchange. INSURANCE INVESTMENTS. Recognition of a new era in the investment market by the State of New York has resulted in the passage of a measure authorizing the life insurance companies in that State to in- vest their funds in the preferred stock .and debentures of reputable corporations. The importance of the departure to policyholders may be judged by the fact that 80 per cent of the life insurance now in force has been writ- ten by companies with their headquarters in that State. The new law not only increases the field in which the reserve of such com- panies may be invested but the opportunity for profit with the consequent probability that rates may be reduced and dividends increased. The necessity for such liberalization of the restrictions formerly thrown companies has been insurance increased greatly in the last few law had been that life insurance companies might invest only in real estate mortgages, railroad mortgage bonds and municipal bonds. Before the public entered the bond market to the extent it has recently, insurance companies had ample play these limits. trusts and about vears. The within The recent growth of investment individual bond buying has not | only increased competition for such securities interest rate. Insurance found recently that it was impossible for them place their money at a rate insuring the margin of profit but forced down the companies virtually have to necessary. The field formerly allowed the insurance companies has been no change in the security greater than that in other investment branches. No hazard is attached now to such preferred stocks as | nited States Steel and other big and solid Debentures issued corporations, by them have no valid every margin of safety. There is why the resources of the in- surance companies should not be linked with The $1,.000,000.000 which the big life companies have for invest- reason such reputable issues. ment each vear could perform no better serv- ice than to stimulate business along general lines, THE UNEMPLOVMENT SCARE. Looking back over the unemployment scare, for such it now appears to have been, one is inclined to wonder how it happened that a story based upon so little evidence could have swept across the country in such a short space of time. Looking back, one realizes that it originated largely in New York. Other States, notably Pennsylvania, reported unemployment, but the ‘‘big stories” | and the statistics all came from the home of Gov. Smith and Senator Wagner. The latter's speech before the Senate, particularly, gained wide publicity and even now one realizes that the employment situation in New York is not good. Yet unemployment throughout the country is not prevalent. This had come to be known even before publication of the United States Employment Service's review of conditions for February. The report, issued under the signature of Francis I. Jones, director general of the serv- ice, says that ‘“‘the country has been unduly alarmed by exaggerated reports that have been circulated widely stating that a serious unemployment situation exists. There is no question but that there has been and that there still is some unemployment apparent. It is also true that no matter how prosperous the industrial condition of the country may be there is more or less unemployment.” A winter slackening of industry did occur, Mr. Jones asserts, and a considerable number of workers were idle, but consumption now has increased and the outlook is good. With the advent of spring weather a further improve- ment will materialize. The country should have learned long ago that industry does not and can not continue along at an absolutely even pace. There must continually be readjustments between produc- tion and consumption. There always have been and always will be alternating and brief cycles of overproduction and overconsumption, each over a period balancing the other. Last winter industry slackened off a little more than was expected. The country experienced some unemployment. New York State suf- fered more. than its share, Nation-wide un- employment, however, appears to have been only a figment that obligingly lodged itself in the receptive imagination of a handful of politicians. The-death of William C. Sproul, former Governor of Pennsylvania, removes a man who played a large part in the political and business life of both his State and the Nation. Gov. Sproul’s career in Pennsylvania was marked by public service. His friends say that he could have had the nomination as Vice President in 1920, which would have led to the Presidency, but he refused it. He gave far more to his party than he received from it, and his presence will be missed in its councils as well as among his wide circle of personal friends. é Asa rule, people who think they are fight- ing for a principle are just fighting for the fun of licking the other side, ‘4 4 ee beetpe Bite, " . oa Ne, Baie yf Bat » , ‘Se —? a -_ Ya oe ? My i rere f ‘i “That s ee i - ee a4 they P40 “Sh a. iy 4 ‘on 4. ; ea at "at a ; hed eT WM es ; age” pa 4a Lda eS jeeps eee es iy ’ 4 j ri ‘ a . eT : 4595 Ge Pe fel J Pa A ak et « ‘* a > oy ¥ ‘ — im, ‘ Se aa . eae | . . - $3 7 ‘ A }« / a ae oe 7 ; ASHIN I, : ; is -d Re - \ A Se ee sents ————— -l= TT | aan a JHE ty i =—! Renn —— > re = MAD i @ a : RAN? Axy _ It Can’t Be Worse. _ PRESS COMMENT. Healthy Children, Louisville Times: There are two Kinds healthy ones and those who will not keep quiet. of children: Noisy Needs Pravers Worse Than Ever. A boy used started off to college with the to be prayers demands pe Springfield Sun: of his family Now he roaaster Advice. Buffalo News: If you can see the good and evil in both sides, the one way to avoid betng hated bv both sides tis to keep your mouth shut Let Office Seek the Man. Detrott Not vigorous personal 716 other isn t News: that couldn't take on Aa addition to his less, but in more or campaign jobs, he that breed Hle Tost. Sinart Ma‘ doesn't leleg At. a Aleck auction of a on raph ing pay. recent, buggy dime, to be and got the jus’ smart, buggy The World Is You. Atchison Globe: When you feel well, Is a beautiful When you in your mouth, the world is a nasty place on which to dwell. this world. have a bad taste The world Is you. Changing Colors. St. Louls Post It is said that the colors rather than the fashions of women's clothes change now. The same may be observed in men’s over- coats along about the third season, Dispatch: susy Criminals, Boston Transcript: Judge Kavanagh of Chicago, says that 350,000 men and women live crime in the United States. And the number of crimes in- dicates that they are kept very busy. by Huh! He Designed ‘Em. Florida Times-Union: A Chicago preacher says some of the dresses worn these days would insult the eyes of the devil. And some of them would be worn if the wearers really knew the devil was looking. it Pays to Talk Smut. Springfield Union: Then again, if it were put to Judge Lindsey this way, “Does companionate marriage pay?” the judge would be forced to admit that at $2,000 a debate on the subject it pays fairly well indeed. Well Fitted. Detroit News: The woman who count- ed her chickens before they were hatch- ed married the man who always crossed a stream be.ore he came to it and their son now has a position as chief-job- promiser for a political candidate. Spare the Bees. Minneapolis Journal: A British apiar- ist says the sting of bees will cure alcoholism. He'd better not sic any of his stingers on a human container of the stuff the bootleggers sell over here if he wants to continue to be a bee- keeper. Have a Heart. Cleveland Plain Dealer: Al Smith’s supporters are concidering the adop- tion of brown derbie as campaign em- blems. No. listen, boys. If you are go- ing t. make it so hard as that to be an enthusiastic Democrat a lot of us are going to have to vote the Republican, ticket. “Stop-Smith” Movements. Philadelphia Ledger: Democratic activities in Georgia and lowa provide, for the moment, the leading evidences of opposition to the presidential as- pirations of Gov. Smith. In the Southern State, Senator Walter F. George has 56 délegates who will sup- port his candidacy at the Houston con- vention, He declares that he standejSam has | | | | Hoover i in Cedar Rapids, a bidder bid a’ (——— 'corner, begrimed and F aday coach. Caring for Parents By ROBERT QUILLEN EW things are more dismal than a day coach at night. My fellow travelers apparently were as poor as I. _ They carried food enough for the journey—cold biscuit, roast beef and hard- boiled eggs in shoe boxes. At one end of the coach sat an old woman wrapped in a shawl. /ate nothing. She did not’ move. miserable. She was being shipped by a married daughter West. married daughter who had moved She Davy after dav she sat huddled ina ‘Back East’’ to another I remember her because she is a symbol of America’s development, We are a Nation of climbers. left off and each new generation somebody.”’ That is commendable, but iS The children begin where the parents filled with an ambition to ‘“‘be too frequently the young people, having grown prosperous and put on a veneer of culture, wish to conceal their lowly origin. They are ashamed of the old folks. If five grown-up children have an old mother to care for, the one that asumes the “‘burden’ others are aShamed to have her usually is the one least able to bear it, around. The Old mathers should thank Hteaven for one‘son or daughter who hasn’t done well. The successful ones, who hide the old people lest they spoil the effect of displayed prosperity, thereby make a confession of which they are not aware, They confess shame. Beneath their fine clothes and little learning they are what their parents were, and they are ashamed of it. By con- cealing their parents they hope to conceal themselves. But it can’t be done. is proof that they themselves are The old folks may be poor and broken now, were, were not ashamed of what they The fact that they are ashamed of their parents common,” but in their prime they And they were a higher type than the sons and daughters who are ashamed of them now. Turn about is fair play. of necessities. a ne Still, parents aren’t always a nuisance. In this age of luxury invention is the mother There must be somebody to change the dance records and wind the machine, Promise of profit caused the old-timer to hold up the stage. The same incentive would cause producers to uplift it now. Taxi drivers too hard-boiled? Imagine a sweet disposition trying to collect from a drunk who has decided not to pay. (Copyright, 1928.) “now and always against the repeal of the eighteenth amendment and any weakening of the enforcement act.” Out in the corn belt, Ecwin T. Meredith, former Secretary of Agriculture, has at last yielded to his friends and an- nounced that he would not stand in the way of his indorsement as Iowa’s “favorite son.” His reminder of the po- sition he would like to have the party take on economic problems, including prohibition and farm relief, is inter- preted in political circles as indicating his willingness to lead a “stop-Smith” drive. ither Meredith or George may cause the wets considerable worry if, as is possible, their candidacies become broader than mere “favorite-son” move- ments. Out of Step. Ohio State Journal: Some of our more enthuslastic Republican contemporaries are already proving that the cost of living has ._been coming down very rapidly of late, but personally we in- tend to be reasonably truthful until the closing weeks of the campaign, on ac- count of our New England conscience and everything. No Time to Brag. Brooklyn Eagle: A special smoking compartment for women has been put on some of the Pennsylvania Railroad trains. Sex equality? Not a bit of it. Brag about that when you see a woman smoking a black pipe, and not before, OLD-FASHIONED WINTER. The “old-fashioned winter,” concern- ing which the elders are forever remi- niscing, is a psychological illusion; it exist~ only in the minds of those elders. There is not a scintilla of evidence that the climate of tha northern hemisphere is changing one fegree. In the fifty-oc@ years since Yncle - turesy the warmest winter on record is 1877-'78. The coldest is 1903-’04 and the snowiest 1817-18. Winters severe and open, summers hot and dry or wet and cool, pass in the same irregular sequence as they did 100 years ago. Yet, among adults, however intelli- gent, there seems prevalent the false belief that the climate of America is undergoing a slow, progressive change, that as the years advance the winters are less rigorous, the temperature milder, the snow less abundant, condi- tions generally less severe, writes Prof. Henry F. Cox in The New Age Illustrated. The so-called old-fash- foned winters, during which whole communities were snowbound . for months, roads and fences buried, nor- mal activities crippled, are nonexistent, declare the veterans of an older genera- tion. This old-fashioned winter illusion is explained by two simple facts—first, the difference between the child and the adult mind, and, second, the advance of civilization. It is not a matter of depth of snowfall, storm or temperature, for these, it is proven by our records, have not varied in half a century. To a child a snowstorm is an epoch- making event. From the window he watches it fall until the whole world is a great frosted cake. Later he plays in snow that comes up to his waist and drifts that come over his head. It makes a profound impression and when he grows up he tells: “When I was young we used to have snow to my waist and drifts higher than my head. Say, we don’t have winters like that any more! The climate is growing milder.” Unconsciously these standards of meas~ urement persist even though his knees now mark the height his head once was. Also it is part of human frailty to exaggerate past events, 4 ; | sociation Opposes Chaplains,” | (on faith, ~ a =| page 20 of yesterday’s Post t When I was a boy in quest of romance I crossed the continent in | ey petition Secretary Mellon for | discontinuance LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. ) In Re Atheis a. he Editor of The Post-—Sir: On (March 21) here appeared an article, “Atheist As- in which a salaries to To t of paying Army and Navy chaplains.” My boy recently entered the service, and on Tuesday we received a letter, from which I quote: “Just came out from church. Chaplain Knowles spoke and it helped mine a lot, It sure was a fine service, plain, simple, but very good. It was just the kind 1 like, and did me a world of good.” This comes from a boy who has had his doubts and has just recently found that there is a God. I feel that I can not let this petition go unchallenged, though I have not the slightest fear that it will be granted. A MOTHER: Kellogg Is Right. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Sec- retary Kellogg has hit the nail squarely on the head in his recent statement that all history demonstrates the fu-. tility of military alliances as guarantors of peace. The way to prepare for peace is to prepare for peace, not for war. His refusal to limit his proposals for the abolition of war as an institution to “ageressive” wars also seems logical and In modern usage the “aggressive” war is always the other nation’s war. No nation tn recent times has ever fought a war without calling it self-defense. The biessings of multitudes attend all those who are conscientiously striving so-called sound. to free the world of this obsalete avomination and stupidity. Prohibition (of alcohol) seems“ a childish puerility compared in impor- tance to prohibition of the deliberate, organized, wholesale mutilation pod slaughter mendaciously glorified as war. THERESA RUSSELL. Did Not Advocate Divorce. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Will you kindly permit me to make a little amendment of a statement in my. letter in The Post of March 18? The headline reads, in part, “Divorce Made Less Irk- some.” My vomment on “the quickest and most expeditious way of terminat- ing conditions that have become irk- some” hau reference to the tragedies, al! too frequent, where a violent death has been meted out to a victum by his or her life partner, and the only sug- gestion intended was that the policy of laissez-faire, if condoned by law, could logically result not only in lega- lize robbery anc burglary, but even in murder, Evidently I failed to make my meaning clear. The matter of divorcee did not enter my mind, As a Catholic woman, my attitude is necessarily that of the church, pre- cluding utterly any consideration of divorce as a possible agency of reform, LAURA AUGUSTA WILSON... ODD OCCUPATIONS. There are approximately 10,000 oc- cupations that men and women folldw throughout the world, says the Nation’s Business. The list includes a large number of Strange and even unusual occupations pursued for a living. There are tasters of tea and samplers of coffee, and there is a smeller of hams. This individual is found in wholesale grocery establish- ments and in large packing houses. He stabs every cured. ham with a pick which he then passes under his nose and is able to state positively and quickly whether that’ particular ham has soured around the bone in the process Of curing. Quantity produc- tion of hams has made this occupation necessary. There are the home-conceived oddi- ties such as overstuffed doll furniture ‘made by an Ohio man who was able to sell enough to make a comfortable living. A South Carolina man_ uses dried apples to make caricatures of the mountain folks and others. dried-apple dolls to tourists. And then there is “Cinder old crone who haunts Wall did until a short time ago. r name tells her profession. She picks he cin- ders out of the eyes of the c ers and receives therefor whatev may give her. la,” the reet, or — “wah. ‘oe We er _» £ ae PE eee, Ve. ON OR See
Page 7
1857 1928 THE PIANO IS INGRAINED IN THE LIFE OF CIVILIZED PEOPLE. WITH MUSICIANS EVERYWHERE IT 1S THE STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS” New Steinway Pianos, $875 up Any Steinway Piano may be purchased with a casi 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 EK. FF. DRoop & SONS Co. ee . 2 8 owe THE MEN’S STORE Second Floor New Accessories Young Men Are Selecting for Kaster and Spring MALLINSONG SIH, Leteolrtoior*—~ SD IAS Ses eae } } \ | ‘American Ntdiar Series ” Hoodmard & Lothron The Woodlothian and i ' : . ; INeT ‘ | der ; Mrs. i ilton, | Mrs. i Mrs. ‘ aie ema PRGA 5 pale bare C016 08 a om er WHE, WASHINGTON POST: FRIDA ac hee , MARCH 23, 1928. LLP ta, ie een > APITAL SOCIETY EVENTS HE President and Mrs. Coolidge have been joined at the White House by their son, Mr. John Coolidge, who came from Amherst Col- lege to pass the Easter holidays with them. Mr. Coolidge is accompanied by two of his classmates, Mr. John Hillis, of Northampton, and Mr. Edward | Young, Mrs. Coolidge entertained sat tea and & musicale yesterday afternoon at 4 ‘o'clock in the east room when there were about 400 guests. At the tea table were Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, wife (of the Secretary of War: Mrs. Harry & New, wife of the Postmaster Gen- ' eral, and Mrs. William M. Jardine, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture. | The Peruvian Ambassador, Dr. Her- /nan Velarde, entertained at dinner last evening at the Mayflower in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg. The other guests were the British Ambassador and Lady Isabella ,Howard, the Attorney General, Mr. John Sargent; the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, the Minister of Colombia and Senora dé Olaya, the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, the Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha, the Minister of Venezuela and Senora de Grisanti, the Minister of Nicaragua and Senora de Cesar, the Minister of Norway and Mme. Bochke, the Minister and Senora de Sentative Stephen Porter, Representa- tive and Mrs. Fred Britten secretary of State and Mrs. ierett 5 ‘State and ;Ordonon, Dr. ‘Mrs. Stokely ; Benjamin (Frank B. i Ellis, Mrs Henry Walsh, Mrs A. Dow rherty, Wallace rent, Assistant rrancis Leo SB. Rowe Morran Mi ‘Thaw, ijt Capt, Freyer, Mr Johnnp BK Dyitnor K. Borden Mr anders, of Mra, secretary White, Mi and mid Mrs Henderson Mr: rhomas =]? Ifnrriimnan, Mrs. .J. Emeraou Howe, Mrs Dun, Mr. and Mrs Harry Counselor Pierola Pierola. M1 Secretary of the y; the Secretar of Embassy and Senora de Jose Urdanivia Ginecs, | Eduardo Higginson. and nnd Mrs. de de Peruvian the Peruvian Bedova, Col, and | The Japanese Ambassador, Mr. Mat- hing at the Carlton in honor the United States Committee of Engineers ‘and Scientists who yoluge to Tokyo (in 1929 under the chairmanship of Dr. Fimer A. Sperry, of New York of are ‘“iban Ambasss and who attended the branch ‘, iast evening the ambassador refurn Wa doi Senora banquet Women: in New rave hing- of the National Party | ¥ rk. which an address, will t Lomorrow, nt to On) Ambassador, the guest Ministe Panaretoff +f evenilg wb There weree: ling the. Bulgarian Radewa, lurkish Bey was former The Mouhtar Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron the German Ambassador, w this afternoon the 5 until 7. Assisting at will be the ladies at emba Mrs. Taft Honor Gaest. Mrs. William Se the Chief Just . WAS if Daven ot the yruest whose port entertained ; other guests Mrs, James §S Beck, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs ert. Nelson Stanfield, Mrs Toose, Mrs. Rushmore Frank B. Freyer, Mrs. Fr: Mrs. William Kearny McKim, Miss Clara William Livingston Crounse Wilton Lambert. Mrs. James M Duncan Cousins. | ‘The Chinese Minister and Mime. Sze. |‘ iand the Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mr. | | Zdenek will be -the honor at the dinner which the Minister of Bulgaria and Panaretoff will give on i ning. | Fierlinger, | of The Minister of ‘Ricardo Alfaro since the Havana, will Panama, Senor Dr. who has been in Pana- to return Washington i; the first week in April. The Minister of Greece and Mme. ning where they will remain until Sun- day. Minister of Venezuela and de Grisanti entertained i}small reception yesterday honor of Col. Charles A. ' when they presented him with a The Senora morning beau- zuela. Among the guests were the Am- bassador of Chile and Mme. Davila, the |former Minister of Justice of | Colombia and Mme, Olaya, Mr. of Bolivia} Diez de Medina, Repre-| Under | Robert E,! Olds, Mr. iiverett Sanders and Mrs, Ev-| Col. | Mrs, | Mrs, | Wade! Ane | de Buenavista, | Fim « | Senor | | versity i nected Rob- Lean- | ruests | for-| Mme. Saturday e€ve-| | Mra Pan-American conference | esis Simopoulos went to New York last eve-| | Flora | Jane at ai in} Lindbergh | |tifully bound album of views of Vene- | and + Goda Chill, | Senor Jose Haza; the Minister of Nica-| pine mr ¢ y ~ | iiié ® s ] irauga and Mme. Ceser, the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, and Senor and Senora Gil- Borecs. Senator and Mrs. Thomas D. Schall have gone to Minnesota, where they will remain a week before returning to Washington. Mrs. Hull, wife of Representative Cor- dell Huit, will entertain at luncheon on Maren 29, in honor of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. rhe Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. William Jardine, and Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis will be the guests itt whose honor Maj. and Mrs. Parker West will entertaia at dinner on March 25 . Edward EB. Browne, wife of TRep- Browne, of Wisconsin, is passing the week at New York and Philadelphia, attending the _ flower shows in those cities Mrs resentative The Naval Attache of the Brazillian} Embassy, Capt. Frederico Villar, enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the Army and Navy Club in honor of the Military Attache of the Argentine Em- bassy, and Mme. Zuloaga. The grucsis were the Brazillian Consul and Mme. Duran, the Commercial Counselor of the Argentine Embassy and Mme, Ale- jandro Eckart, the Naval Attache of the Spanish Embassy, Commander Adolfo ae | Solas: the Naval Attache of the Are centine Embassy, Commande! Prancisce | Lajous, and Mrs. J. Christ Miss Darrah Engaged. Col. Thomas W. Darrah, Untted States | Army, and Mrs. Darrah have announced the engeacement of their daughter, Miss West WDarrah, to Mr Woodlief ot Washington Aliss Darrah is the wgranddaurhter of William Afaxwell Wood. and the late Ldeut. W)- linn Maxwell Wood, United ! and the -wranddaughter Willfam Ar " iNfLN . Jean ! HOMmMmAeB, tates Nave of Maxwell and of the great the late Wood, Cer) Sy! ates Sir? Linited | late Joseph Rodman West, United States | senator and District Commissioner dur- | ing President Arthur's administration. | | Miss Darrah was educated at Holton! | Arms School and !s a member of tre | unior League. Sudaira, entertained at dinner last eve-| Ju ag Mr. ‘ThomAas ts a graduate of the unt-| of Pennsylvania and Is con- with the statistical departmen! of the Federal Reeerve Board, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre have reLurned from Palm Beach, Fla Mal. and Mrs. Parker West have 'ts- sued invitations for a tea April 8, from t+ until 6 o'clock, their home in the Soldiers’ Home Grounds, in honor of Maj. Gen, and Mrs. William D. Conno1 at Mnie iA WilheiIm von Rath Is visiting er, Col. Henry May, for some er or of North (¢ McLean gueste Miiton C. Elilott at at the Mayflower aroiina ang were the ‘ownsend, Ne 4 Yor) igton Monda' Rockefeller, he arrived ves he has been nue! Jordan Graham wlll en luncheon he Women’s at | | " Vy Ls : ; Sunday afternoon They will | | “a , informal Sundays at home, On after mhaster re- and } * taken an Lhe sprin sed thi ho pa will go to months Florida. Newport in May in Mrs. Eleanor Cox Griffith will bridge vening ¥ her will be Representative’ Joseph Martin, Maj. and Mrs. H. M. Sumner, and Mrs. Earl Lee Fering, Mal I lve; Brooks Summet Capt and Mrs. Powell Scobey, Lieut. and Mrs Martin Cahill, Miss Camille. Allensworth and Capt. J. C. Trihby. en ere +’ . LillS ¢ bie’ tt Ma | "SO)) Mrs. W. I. Hollinsworth, of Los Angeles, are at the Mayflower, companied by their daughter, Hollingsworth, and Miss Kehler, also of Los Angeles, are attending school this year in York, Mr. and Mrs, Hollingsworth wiil entertain at dinner this evening in the palm court of the hotel when thetr ruests will Mr. and ac- Representative and Mrs, Joe Crail California, Miss Katharine Watson, daughter of Senator and Mrs. James E, Watson, of Indiana; Mr. Herbert 7eorge Thompson, Miss Hol- the Minister of | 1;nesworth and Miss Kahler ANC Mrs. [ra Bennett, Mr. McGuire, the Sec- | retary of the Legation of Panama and | and Miss Stella Hankinson, of Augusta, ° ,Mme. Chevalier, the Director General of | Ga., who are at the National Cathedral Miss Anne Anthony, ef Tennessee, UNDER ,ALEIGH A NEW HABERDASHER MANAGEMENT STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street presents “BOBBY” STRAP MODEL : IN PATENT LEATHER | returning ' in | Mount Vernon Seminary, 's ' | Louis i next and | ‘ r} lomatic include Senator Shortridge, | Her- | School, are passing thelr vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Samuel Beverly wi- iamson, at Stoneleigh Court. Mr. Walter Scott Penfleld has gone to Cincinnati, where he will be the guest of honor and speaker at a din- ner of the Foreign Policy Association, Dr. E. A. Sperry, of New York City, ts at the Carlton for several days. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Merwin, of New Britain, Conn., also are at the Carlton for, several days on thelr way south by automobile, Mrs. Charles B. Hatch, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Hatch, U. 5S. N., has returned from Bermuda and is at the Weylin, New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. Raymund Bresnahan, formerly of Washington and now resl- dent of Chicago, are receiving congrat- ulations on the birth of a Anne Gibson, born on Tuesday Former Gov. Robert Perkins Bass of | assisting her Mrs. Earle White and New Hampshire, has been here for a| Miss few days to attend the quarterly meet- ing of the American Forestry Associa- tion, of which he is a director, and ts at the Mayflower. Mr. Bass is on his way to Alken, 8. C., Mrs. Bass and their children and reinain there for a few weeks before to New Hampshire. Earlier the season they visited Miami. Bevan, who Is will Miss F in Mrs. thet rrandparents, Mr. and in, of Baltimore of itt the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs Indianapolis, ac ter’s sister, Miss 5 at the Bor ‘Larkine.o ompante ) Loulse Kelfer Mayflowel | furn lie Eh euests row coty the from Charleston, is. c' Lhe last the heen fo Afrs Tar iv) fF Fe ree ¢ Nicliise oft ru } rif the Grace Dodve accompanied by het Aitchison, and Mra, F. both of Rochester. A. A. Whitman, of New Ling i Miss SO}, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, A. Aitchi- daughter, | where he will join | |} mary Arnold and Dorothy Gatchell. (of i hostess | Women, will preside. + KOCIOALY | Wilder Keyes, | Mrs. York, also are at the Grace Dodge Hotel | for a week or more Mrs Mo.. in Florida, week who has passed the winte: will to visit come to for some time Mme. Marta Grever is at the she arrived yesterday New York she pl ntll next week from he, an to ' ere re- main wW Mr: ronne ceKk thie + Broke Maurice Apartment aiter a visit , ,» of he riuest Mrs. C. P visiting hey rds, in Mask and Wig B box t! 9 coming NlASK vive 1} Pet t ort) oxholders. ties fo! purtics and heate par premiers Tarantella.” and wig which ts to Monday evening at the Bee- Theater, are rapidly being ar- ranged by Washingt hosts and host- ‘ es, preceded In many case bv din- er parties in honor of Pennsylvanians t ity \ large group ol aon “ 4 ersity of Pennsylvania men ' ‘ t?i ' SHO. Oil ie fies {oO yx rforn Warren par he ’ Harlan Justice cReynolds. Worl Kentucky and t, r l‘a ké r Sackett Oddie of Nevada and Oddie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Miss Laura Harlan, May Mrs. Charl Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Faust and Prof. and Mt William C. Weath- sid and Mrs. William Ma M. W. Gowdy, of the Powhatan. Mrs ‘iison president general of the of American Revolutte remain at’*the Powhatan after the national con: eu) ae in April. the and unt n Mme. Prittwitz heads the list of dip- patronesses tor the Hotel Board Marc Peter, Mme. Sze, Mme. Simopoulos Mme. Price, Mme. Ciechanowska, Mlle. on April 16, by the Woman’ | Mra, © i Mrs Mattic Bell Kettering, of St. | Washington | Willard, Columbia | liospital ball to be given at the Willard | Others in this group are Mme. | Cretziano, Mme. van Royen and the Hon. Mrs. Knothe. Officers of the Woman's Board of the Hospital are Mrs. Thomas Bradley, president; Mrs. Ches- ter Wells, first vice president; Mrs. Barry Mohun, second vice president; Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, third vice- president; Mrs. J. W. MacMurray, fourth vice president; recording secretary, Mrs. John Gulick; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Frank Anderson; and Mrs, Robert Fleming, treasurer. Mrs. Frank B. Freyer is chairman of the ball commit- tee, assisted by Mrs. William McCracken, jr.; Mrs. George Hewitt Myers and Mrs. Reeve Lewis. A group of young ladies, alumnae and students of George Washington Univer- Sity, will act as ushers at the Twentieth annual banquet of the Columbian Women of George Washington Univer- sity, to be held the evening of April 12, at the Cievy Chase Club. Miss Maxine QGirts 1s chairman of the committee on ushers, and will have Harriet Garrels, Miss Marjorie Mothershead, Miss Agnes Nelson, Miss Maxine Rolle, Miss Marcelle LeMenager, Miss Anne Kenelly, Miss Frances Fisher, Miss Betty Jo Hopkins, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Marian Edwards, Miss Rose- Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., an alumna of the university and only woman member the board of trustees, will act as for the evening Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, president of the Columbian Keen interest ts being manifested by in the concert be given at 3:30 this afternoon for henefit of the Wvythe House Fund which Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman is chairman, Mrs, Henry F. Dimock ball- room for the number of reservations jing artist will b Mr. Wevint New York, noted tenor, and Miss Raner. violthist Additional patronesses for Mine. Hauenschield, Mrs Seckett, Mrs. Henry Mrs. Davis Ireland, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Harry Huse, William Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Mari- anus Willett, Mrs. Charles H. Woodhull, S. Aden, Mrs. Nathaniel Giles, Walter Rutherford and Mrs, Hen- Jenning: Lo tive of nas Jon if d ner Que nif nave “7 jJarce been Line event 'rederic nfTeC M nen "The Hilus ’ tall on “Gardens” Congressional ’ 1] ; . sil 5. ithe New York Boy Scouts. a iy GF @ Another Quest Should a photographer pay more® to one subject than another? | In our studios the same artists sittings, and have no knowlec purchase is intended. Their artistry is offered you é a.dozen portraits. | When you buy Underwood por= traits, you buy the best—and no one” wonts less nowadays. oa NDERWOODSUNDERW Portraits of Qualit 1230 Connecticot Avenue. T d > a —— oo: Sah] AD Pea ED - Je - ew - ew - BED - Um - ee > nan # , Parkec Star Commissi¢ yesterday V lice station ¢ campaign to tomobiles from © He has found som have been standing in stregs lice stations for as long as fi [In the Third precinct @ vacant’ was found contiguous to the #tat. that has been used by Western Mz for storage Of material, ’ to be removed and the | paired. ‘Thereafter, | machines temporarily he ‘.. xperienced ad-takers will help you! ptecinet nolo will be k construct a result-producing ad in The|! val to the Washington Post when you call Main| '?® remo . 4205. yard. Wilbur to Address 1,500 Boy Scouts Secretary of Navy Curtis D. Wilbur will give the address at a special 45- minute morning service, beginning at 7:15 o'clock, in the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G etreets northwest, Sunday, for 1,500 Protestant Boy Scouts of Greater New York. Hugh A. Thrift, president of the Washington Young Men's Christian As- sociation, will preside. The musical pro- gram witl include solos by W: Madison Taylor, who for eight years was soloist at, Yale University and at present is a member of the church choir. The service was arranged at the request of days. % = ees , F q oe. iS ' oe Oe ‘ aA At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street lub toda 5 «ly Y OTK, val Horti- | a member- | of | Massachu- | the | ( lub of vVears to the of ltals Hallows ly Vy ‘ P , Ga ‘uw ) ice Li OTs New York Society. rhe Special to Washington Post, N ali i Ze Bsi Op Liavs wno were returned + Roumantian lis daughter, Miss Jeanne lave come itz-Carlton, where Saturday when Miss sail on the Paris to visit south of England. the y no will +} 1) Lne friend Regular advertisers who use Post Classified Ads will tell you of the quick results secured in the morning Just from Washington | will | ; 4 rT '¢ . i Fn A ene ——— F REGISTERES_ A Magnificent Collection of e ‘pe Oriental Rugs and Carpets: in all sizes and weaves, such as Kermanshahs,, Sarooks, Serapes, Keshans, Cabistans, Fereghans, Mossouls, Kazaks, Irans, Shirvans, Liilehans, Boy haras, Beloochistans, etc., including several e large carpets. \ To Be Sold at Public Aft «# Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Thursday and Friday March 26th, 27th, 28th, 29 and 30th, 1928, at 2 P.M. Each Da By order of a large New York importer, who is desirous of liquidating part of his stock immediately. On View Up to Hour of Sale Each Day TRADE MARK Terms Cash C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. in Auctioneers REGISTERED. ' Dhone Matin 4205 oodward & £ 10th, Lith, F and G Sts. Tubes. Tire $ 8.45. $11.95. $12.45. $14.45... $14.95... Your car deserves DEFIANCE TIRES And you yourself should really see to it that your car is outfitted with Defiance Tires and $Q.95 Tube .$1.75 . $2.29 .$2.25 .$2.45 .$2.55 Saze .29x4.40. .30x4.75. .91xd.00. .30x5.25. .31x5d.25. When you can buy them as easy riding and as long wearing as thes€ there is no reason at all for buying more expensive tires and tubes. We believe that they are the lowest priced of any dependable ones in popular use. The New Ford, Chevrolet and 30x4.50 size for Fords, Chevrolets BALLOON CORDS OL y e *.°5°e'e 4+ 9,°e OSS -_- ** , ee arias é a Site a ~/ » ~ ‘ sy Yb ar $16.00... .-.30x6.00... $17.95... errr; |” Pe Central High School Basketball Teams will play Saturday night at 8:30 p. m., at the Arcadia to determine the representative tor Washington in the South Atlantic Basketball Tourney. | T HIS new style of youthful chic was designed for the “younger set.” The novel ankle strap, short vamp and trotteur heels are distinguishing features. ‘ $16.95. . » B2KA.. cc cece cccces S200 $17.45. . aS, ee $17.95... a). a ounted Free $20.95..... Gt PERRO of Charge ke Guaranteed 10,000 miles—twelve AUTO TIRE SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR. McCallum Silk Stockings in new spring shades, 1.85 oe ae ‘, « me : wate 1 Yi Yr rs ‘ 4 i. -¢% SR Hope RTE Pale! SH oe ie he
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ee f Aces ‘ Le a * . vy : ureein. a “ett mr, it - ms y ; = ygbeet ch ight oe ae “th iomen 3, 1928. ' fe OE ds . ih i de” We oY hate Mea! ‘ * ? ako, Aa ei THE WASHINGTON Post: _FRIDAY, adelante ad oli a 23 « ee eee ———_=_$ nel eee — MARCH EMPLOVES’ SALARY Join the A.M.L.A. | GLIDERS, KITES CONTEST |[-——— INCREASE Ic ASKED Airplane model building and flying is now all the rage. Th AF HELM TOMORROW The Washington Post has arranged with the Airplane AY ANART (Ir TRAE Wilt Be the First Open-Air Model League of America to enroll boys of this city with- out charge. Simply fill out the coupon below, send it WITH A TWO-C& SINT STAMP to the address given and you will receive by hy “3 a peers a and button, j catin membership In an association headed by mi , ay lenders as Commander gr - -Byrd, North Pole Event of Miniature Air- flier, and Clarence Chamberlin, who flew from New York to Germany. Send the coupon NOW! craft Tournament. Contests for slingshot or hand- launched gliders and for kites will be | held on the Monument Grounds to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. It will be the first open-air event of the District of Columbia miniature aircraft | AIRPLANE MODEL LEAGUE OF AMERICA, ROOM 49, THE WASHINGTON POST. BLDG, tournament for 1928. Kites will be. Judged according to workmanship, beauty, originality and lifting ability Gliders will be tested for distance and | duration and may not be launched _more than 6 feet from the ground. whether by hand or sling. All contestants are asked to register | before the contest begins. Bach will be given a permanent number which he will use throughout the series, Which will gradually lead up to the R. O. G, and other model plane con- _ tests, leading up to the national con- ‘tests to be staged at Detroit in June ,and at Atlantic City in October. No membership in any club or organiza- tion is necessary to enter the District | tournament or to compete for the tlantic City tournament, which is! given under the auspices of the Com- munity Centers and Playgrounds | Associations. The contest at Detroit, however, is to | be held by the Airplane Model League of America for The American Boy Magazine, and membership in the A. M. I, A., which ts free, is necessary in or- der to compete in this tournament. ,The Washington Post is sending three | bovs Detroit to enter this contest. | You can join the A. M. 1. A. by sizning and tinelosing a Y-cent | postage on meniber~- | and button ‘mbers of the Capital Model Aero will assist any boy who is puzzled | the construction of his plane Members of the club will be at the | Franklin School every Tuesday and Fri- | day afternoon from 32:30 to 5 o'clock; at. the clubhouse, 1718 I street north- | west, every Wednesday and Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, and at The Wash- ington Post Building every week-day | afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock a mee ——— + ~ z ' Letter Sent to Congress Points | ing mineral water ck Out That Raise Sought Is Only Justice. in rele ne over Stations WJZ, WBAL and =r O= ! wish to enroll in the Airplane Model League of America sponsored by The Washington Post. Please send me without charge or obligation my membership card and bottom. I inclose a two-cent stamp to cover postage. William k. Gladstone EN of ability and renown have arisen in England, but in fame, power and honor none has shown so brilliantly as Gladstone. Gladstone was dominated by two tendencies. One of them was to settle everything according to cause and effect. Social and physical ills he settled on this basis. Few take the interest to do this; they stumble haphazardly along until they fall—perhaps their health fails. Then they ask why? In nine cases out of ten it is due to lack of natural food. Natural food éreates disease- resisting power—milk is a natural food pos- sessing quantities of elements essential to the building of rugged bodies. Quality milk is Simpson’s Milk—at your neighborhood grocers. HELPING TO DEVELOP | CAPITAL WITH TAXES (Your name printed clearly ) Year in school.... Street Improvements Among. Other Matters Discussed | at Committee Meeting. Hiome Address.. Federal employes fighting for a fair and living wage were given the sup- port of the Board of Trade yesterday | in a communication addressed to Con- gress. The letter points out: | “That this organization has consist- | ently maintained that there is placed upon the employes of the United States an unfair burden of the development and building of Washington as the Na- tional Capital, especially at this time the Federal Goverument is not paying more than a 25 per cent share in the, upkeep and development of thts | great city along the Jines of thy beautiful ¢ apital of the world, a: sired by all people of the Nation “The large number of Federal | ployes who have homes in this =the | flect in a great measure the economic | ail | status of the community as compared | with the great commercial and indus- || trial centers, and therefore this organl- vation desires to urge upon Congress | that they at least consider a wawe which will enable all einployes of the United | States to meet the tax burdens placed upon them by thelr Government and allow them to live in a manner that will not reflect on the dignity and Jus- tice of this great Nation.” i ¢ PPPPPOOPPOROCPOPE ROD ODO OD LANTERN 731 17th St. Have You Tried Our Special Business Lunch Club Luncheon. Club Tea liso a la carte Wh, SEEVES ONLY THE ust: 6 S| WS ILELERELPOLOOL OPEL EELOCEPOCL OLOGY | Clerk, Foe of Salary Bill, Upheld in View ws by Wife eo em ee The x SeeNRR.. Ge — Edwin Evans Says Too Many Young Married Couples Hold Office and Neglect Civic Duty, Bar- ring Better Workers. | ts ‘ ' ‘ ' | ’ ‘+ THOS | rine coupon “ha Py ’ shine Bpacs de ,Autoists. Stamp Lo pay ship card M Club over you! ) eme- | city fe haped Heels (101- slip) Fitting Arches 1-C Srade Leather i ately Priced lk- Over Shoes ~ for Men NOWN THE WORLD OVER S WONDERFUL SHOES Wolfs Wati-Over Shop 929 F Street Asserts Measure Will Not Improve Conditions. | Wife Believes in Com- panionate Marriage. Can Not Leave Position. Ratlroud Spur Opposcd Sharp of the ca spur | opposition to annow Lemporary railroad of bringing materials | bd the construction of The ide : rer Mall bullding program veloped yers- | OPPO ead the Wel | a ee a ae ere ga oie terdav afternoon at a of the rlarv level of Feder: mployes, woul : | -. SFX oe accustomed to. wri committee on streets at home and look after nite | § pitas: Ss pe ae 8 S OMEN Ue it is the University Club remanied im thre 4 i hy oe j | The proposed route‘of COUERIEEES i} be north on Ninth stree up thet |}and then west on B street. | This route was objected to Graham, who declared would rimental to the residential sec | southwest Washington, and t felt that if the ratlroads given a right of way through the gie south of Pennsylvania be 20 years, perhaps were remove committee, composed Mr. Graham, George Robert L. Longstrect vil fo her husband ts re efficient at the District Commis A to select a would detrimental to the s a ‘ vin Evans. the only one of tive ou pirpose ot Gove} here 5 used 1 yorker: who , ‘hy bill at mecting and enucs ting ling around i odds and ends fhe dJunksnupper’s i348 Nineteenth St., just off Due Circle, h of lovely Amon sets of old a ng or cottage, % imirtr beautifully sta a relief to look at the «& he train of thoug! ] I i’ f - . + mnwwI¢86e . ; ij Ol House. dren.” wh his wife Cc7overnment lly pos ne I nderwood Iinderwood's follow There shop, ryry! pons ie track wou'td number south Vesi aS Al" them t' for sible for onfided are 1st L1Ng_s. vO lalirs ind in inle rn 1 . cainp With can ago i? Vv mien ly pictures of ‘ ter thi: nN, an if if were neces and ert ta ne y bill = grandparents ; ae hee LDWIN EVANS, - - - - _--- y4 } ‘ 7 1 | - a | } a r y iv’ es - ~ _--—--—- — -_-—— + - -~—— + - -- a/* - . ; ais ‘ 4 4 - -- — : —_ ; . . 4 , ' " 17 ’ ° , ; SAYS, 18 Are you one of the women who try every cream advertised in an etfort to | one that suits your skin? I am- at least, I was—with sometimes dis- | © Welch bill s . of } ional qd making reneral ec py averag Llary equal to the ec of living contends ment in most cases than equal to the cost of 1 | from Do Amusing peop! food and a combination than m inderpald wi yOu i anne » pDub- i b?) he your present income in- iT so gencrilly true, Hazel Connecticut avenue (2d = floor), now offering (after ‘careful examination of your skin to make up a cream exactly suited to your | individual need She tells me that asked a friend 1 her | women for whom sne has done this i she planned to do to cnt ask her to keep them supplied no mat- ; Of-town whom I ter how far they may st from Wash Pt Set py 8 rsd get ington. gee eee f ’ VOU Just a small part of vested in the safest of securitics—Tl'irst Mortgage Wotes on [mproved Washington Real Pstate— will add greatly to your peace of mind and ‘physical comfort in old age. Ask for the valu- able free booklet: “An of Proven _Safety;” or call and talk over the matter, | “SHANNON & LUCHS INCORPORATED os ae: >t had a most c following. a Ww welling in Forrestvi ‘ qu (>) Govern- ne-s.ory a are more Ving, except | t Washinet where families and dependents are tn- volved. A salary of 81 quate to meet unmarried Los very Park Hotel town The two « mute ] Mrs. | an Si1ce Om morning heen Ol Cnc her dav what ertain an oute- } knew she was -end. “Isn't ! ious amount | . . ; x , VAN wh Savs she has ue OF ment of women's suffrace formerly secretary Anthony Political Equality iester, N. ¥ Investment 900 is more tl fot the cost of living person without an ane ollege cavs of any the Susan B to mend Club, of Roc! was of “ay fe eroLyyy Ne trouble?” ] ts Not this time long ago that the only sensible to do was to take any guests J have out to Wardman Park for the! supper or dinner dances It saves me | no end of worry and we always have an exceedingly good time.” hav SO ee ee ee es ~——e- + ————— a ee ee ee ee learned thing might she said. “I heart Ther to keep clean. iittle space in a@ day And they fill for which they cm fare to any house amazingl' — up so n ©) Vv | wifely SO They wher counts, 50 adeq: wid fe the need: e been designed. Cusy , os AA ‘ First Mortgage Investments (antique settings which are exquisite. “Telephone Main 2345. 1435 K Street Northwest vai I have completely lost my heart to one of them—a moonstone set in pearls which is lovely beyond words. fect long and aii = ‘ance of four-| ' a subcommit- | 49 feet teen fect, with a cleat was referred to tee for further study and report. Mr. Shinn will ask the commission- ers to expedite the paving of Sixteenth | i street extended from Alaska avenue to! |} the District line, when the grading has | been completed. 16 LYNCHINGS TOLL IN U. S. DURING 1927 rs wide, CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1. At. the George A, partment session of vaste : Interior Ds - | for more money ifor the attorneys in the Government service. These men, he Said, protect | ‘the Government in cases involving mil- lions of dollars, but receive as a re- ward a comparative “pittance,” morning Warren, appealed > Lic dismiss employes under thetr jurisdic- tion.’ Nine clorsed |. They more members of Congress in- the Welch bill during the day. were Representatives Bloom, | Cohen, Dickstein and Mead (Democrats), | ;of New York; Bohn (Republican), of | Michigan; Gambrill (Democrat), of | &() YEARS OLD MAN Maryland; McLeod (Republican), Mich- | WILE VISIT HIMALAYAS igan; Arentz (Republican), Nevada, and | Goodwin (Republican), of Minnesota. Botanist and Globe-Trotter, He Has Collected One | Forty-four members have indorsed the | Executions by Mobs Reveal) s,c38 33 Species 40 Years. Siockholm, March 22 (A.P.).— | Bloom made an eloquent plea for fa- |, | vorable a Decrease of Four globe-trotting, botanical explorer at 80 | action on the bill. He said he; From 1926. is the Rev. Sven Johan Enander, of Lill- felt ashamed after learning of the mis- | |erable pittances paid some employes and felt as though the hearings should New York, March 22 (A.P.).—Sixteen , be held behind closed doors, lynchings occurred in the United| “I have ie ey he ogre “y natin | x in my time,” saic oom, “anc woulc States in 1927—fourteen fewer than in y : 1926 and one less than in 1925, but the herrdal, Sweden, who despite his age same number as in 1924—the commis- is preparing to start on another ex- | sion on race relations of the Federal the Treasury De-)| pedition, this time to the Himalaya}: if; ? untains. the minimum salary of the clerical | Enander has for 40 vears collected | grades was raised from $1,100 to $1,500, | various species and hybrids of the sal- | out such an instance of mob violence. Nor were there ever before so many ' ' i | Small ORIENTAL RUGS 56 “U &*8 = fit FOR MEN THE PRICE ON THE SOLE INSURES HONEST VALU Te oe Scatter sized rugs, woven in the Orient, can be used in the Foyer and Bed Room and Living Room There are marvelous Oriental colors not allow a man to work for me at such Council of Churches reported today. as proposed by the Welch bill, better| low family, trees similar to the willow wretched salaries as we have heard The lynchings were confined to and more efficient employes. wou'd be | and’ his adventurous trips in search ot | talked about here.” Sophie Weber, of seven States, and for the first time since the commission bagan to keep attracted into the Government service, | these plants have carried him around | and the result would be better and | the world. partment, told the committee that records, Georgia and Florida were with- ee Je eV ave U America’s Best Known Shoes Men’s $5, $6, $7 and $8, Boys’ $3, $3.50 and $4. ONE OF 100 STYLES FOR SPRING ip’ BPey In and Day Out... ian has to have shoes, and he wants good shoes, too. why quality is so important. Millions of men ed by experience that the quality of a shoe is and not polished on. 2% resulting from large quantity production and ir op Douglas shoes direct from factory to wearer af ipsa prices much lower than you would have pay. sewhere ‘for such high grade shoes. EMBER: We bought our leather before prices ad- | med and are passing on to all our customers,'old and we, a saving which amounts to about $1. on cvery pair. _W. L. Douglas Shoe Company S AND RETAILERS—FACTORIES AT BROCKTON, MASS. ores in all principal cities of the United States are not sold in your town, write to factory for catalog of ey styles u prlotest models of ia calfskin. black. ‘ ) at ‘s 2 : =M + : ™ 905 Pennsylvania Ave., N W. ; Saturday Nala The. ae SS gtocr Bodhi <-, “oy ! States free of lynchings in a year, the 'commission declares. In the* three pre- | vious years the States without lynch- | ings numbered 38, while in 1923 there were 39. “The gain in territory free from mob ‘murder is attributable, I believe, to the |pressure of public opinion,” said Dr. | George E. Haynes, secretary of the com- ' mission. i } | ; nge | could | be found, “It is significant that ten of the sixteen lynchings last year occurred in two States in the Mississippi Val- ley.” On the records of the group Connec- ticut was aided to the list of States which never have had a lynching, it being discovered that a lynching re- corded there in 1886 was a suicide of a slayer hunted by a posse. Prof. Monroe N. Work, of Tuskegee Institute, found’ that in 42 instances ‘during 1927, 8 of them in Northern States, officers of the law prevented lynchings. Sra ae —. lis Marriage Annulied. Eugene J. Liston, employe of | the Postoffice Department, was awarded a final decree yesterday by Justice Hitz in Equity Court annulling his marriage on October 6, 1926, to Mrs. Beatrice F. Liston on the ground that she was not at that time divorced from Elmer Tyler. Mrs. Liston contended that she divorced Tyler in Mexico City on Oc- tober 13, 1924, but. according to At- torneys Cullen and Halper, counsel for Liston, no trace of the Méxi¢itn qlecree Oe arenes» pnt . . ee oe “a ; or ai i < we Pg : . . +e re , ra, &! fan | mals eS : 4 more efficient service for the Govern- | ment. Belle Trouland, Printing of the Bureau and Engraving, told low wages being paid women in the. being discriminated against there. Fred W. Rose, of the Amalgamated | Lithographers of America, sald that the | entrance salary given a lithographer in | the Government was $35 a week, and. he then cited figures to show that) much higher wages are being paid by. private firms. |& lithographer in New York, he said, t* was 858 a week. William §S. Kinney and Jossph Mc- Closkey made an appeal on behalf of the poorly-paid employes under the office of Public Building and Public Parks, - States Mechanics’ Case. Kinney declared that the mechanics under the jurjsdiction of the War De-| partment constituted the largest group | of poorly-paid employes in the entire Government service, and quoted figures to bear out his statement. These em- ployes, he said, were unable to have proper medical attention or to give their children @® proper education. Imogene Williford, of the Veterans’ Bureau, contended that the Welch bill was really in the interest of economy. J. L. Bateman, of the General Accourt- ing Office, said the country had never been in a better position to grant the proposed increases. Joseph E. Evans made an appeal on behalf of the labor- The average salary paid ' In 1883 Enander was invited by ish botanists to collaborate on a to trace the origin of the various Swed. | new | of | textbook on the Swedish flora. He then | of the) discovered that the studies of the eal- | lo family had been neglected and this | bureau, and declared that her sex was) started him on his quest to classify and | equally well. prices are species, many of which he has brought | home from cistant places, keeping them in water and improvised flower pots While crossing oceans or continents. Some years ago he returned from Cen- tral Asia with a bucketful of saplings which he had carried half way around i the globe. ; ‘ Enander also is pastor in the small community of Lillherrdal in northern Sweden. Fis trips have carried hin into many experiences. He once was shipwrecked in Greenland and lived for three days on a deserted island until rescued by ‘none less than the Danish king who was cruising aboard his yacht. Once he landed in the United States with | but one dollar in his pocket and made his way to Canada. $25,000 Damages Sought. Robert Padgett, a minor, 1419 G street northeast, filed suit yesterday in Circuit Court against .Holmes & Son, Inc., bakers, 107 F street north- west, to recover $25,000 damages for alleged personal injuries. Through At- torney James A. O’Shea the plaintiff complains of a collision between his motorcycle and a bakery truck at Seventeenth and Kramer streets north- west on, June 1}, 1927, 7 * . “4 ‘ a ey . ae 23 Ty ee Sane ms f rae ee Ae Pope et acteu 5 : mers? pei ig xe mint and exquisite designs to suit every setting, and the $25 and $45 & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N.-W. WASHINGTON, D. C. “The House with the Green Shutters” STORE OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries An Assurance of Satisfaction Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged
Page 9
S Virginia Apples 3:20 el Cc Pound Soro ion eRe on Sn ERRATA ii Tulips and Roses Special $ 7 49 Dozen Choice, iresh-cut Tulips and Roses, at $1.49 dozen, constitute our current WEEK-END SPECIAL for C & C patrons. Youll want a dozen when vou see : beauties. osebush & Shrub Sale Monthly 50 c Dorothy Perkins eae pipe ‘Tausendschoen Bloomers, Rosary and such as: BEACH 3 for Other Ramblers COLUMBIA $1.29 Mock Orange pecthnn togalty . Forsvthia CRUSADER J TTERELY rree Deliveries of Three or More U Lilac HELIA, ETC. & * lower Stores Butterfly Bush dings i t ral F! livered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders Coral Berry Weigelia Hedge, SO pe 7 re 807 14th cites N.W. 804 17th St. N.W. Phone Franklin 8442 Phone Franklin 10391 Hydrangea and eS Old-Fashioned bhai pais ek Fancy Green Beans J ; & eh CF ca dt et ek et eet ea et ee a ee ee these —— in B or * 100 Other Shrubs FRR RRR ¥ Hitt i! Hi pe: 2 - al as Tass oF. LOE: >t iO)\= |} the full grand jury |}and success | fully expects and demands. | records are kept lil rooms | their damage | and ’ convenience | house adequate to cnie for public ior the need ' force | their i | | 1 oly ait iM, ee ee * unt MY " Pk te 7. bt se ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1928. eee —— es MONTGOMERY JWR RECOMMENDS NEW QUARTERS FOR JAIL Building Held Unfit for Habita- tion and Courthouse Offices Congested. ROCK CREEK VALLEY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Holstein Breeders to Give Free Banquet at Villa Roma March 28. Upon completion of its duties yester- day, the Montgomery County grand jury was discharged by Circuit Judge Robert B. Peter at Rockville. after it had returned 24 Indictments and in- spected the county courthouse and other county bulidings and institutions They pronounced the jail unfit for human habitation, and the rooms in the courthouse, in which public records are stored, liable to destruction by fire with a consequent loss of papers and records. Acting upon instructions of Peter last Monday, the grand jury, whose Charles Lee Watkins, mitted the following sult of its inspection: “The courthouse was inspected by and on account of the congested condition found and in- adequate and improper quarters working and storage, ommendation is We find that to take care Judge forman Was that body sub- report aS a re- unanimously made: of the business require- ments and that practically every office | business | is so crowded that the public can not be handled which with the efficiency the public “We further find that the public that are no't Lhe consequent danger of or destruction by fire, we realize that the destruction ofl these records would be a public calam- itv and the cause of grave loss and in- to the property owners ol | fireproof, with the county “We recommend that th i; commissioners proceed at ons available the funds last session of the construct an provided legislature a! addition to the ness and to provide fireproof for the public records “We do find that is old. ithin quarters the jail building out of date ard an unfit place which to confine human beings ind we recommend and strongly urge that the jail be replaced as soo! possible by a new modern fa il bu 11 Id- ing that will be in keeping with Iike institutions in other communities: “We visited the county buildings in | Bethesda and Silver Spring and found hem in good condition and adequate of the community The grand jury commended Chief of | Folice Alvin A. Moxley and his for the efficient service and Sheriff J. B. Pyle deputies for the manner in ¥ ha’ e administered that county's business that Jurisdiction aered, ind his part comes of the within The Rock Creek Valley Democratic valuable | when he impaneled | for } the following rec- | the building is Inadequate | righte- | ‘cuit. Court by entire | rene | hich they j Club, the first club to be organized in Montgomery County for the pur- pose of participating in the coming political campaigns, was set in motion when fifteen voters met at the home of Samuel S. Welsh, near Avery. The following officers were elected: Fran- cis E. Fraley, president; Leonidas W. Adamson, Samuel S. Welsh and Walker Pack, vice presidents, and Mrs. Walter Pack, secwtary. Dr. George L. Edmonds, of Rock- ville, presided at the meeting, He Stressed the importance of political cooperation, and proposed that the club at once begin a campaign to ob- tain 150 members. The next meeting will be held at the home of Leonidas W. Adamson, near Avery, on April 18. The Montgomery County Holstein Breeders’ Club will hold its annual ban- quet at Villa Roma, on the Rockville pike, on March 28, at 7 p. m. The | breeders’ club is giving the banquet free to all Holstein breeders and those interested in that breed of cattle. So that accommodation may be provided for all who desire to attend, O. W. An- derson, county agent, asks that J. B. | Diamond, jr., secretary-treasurer of the i association, be informed. | The principal speakers will be H. C. Barker, who has recently removed from | Ohio to Montgomery County, where he is now engaged in breed promotional work, and Ivan C. Weld, of the Chest- nut Farms Dairy, who will tell of the rapid changes taking place in the mar- keting of milk and what farmers may expect in future In that direction. A house-to-house canvass is being made in the Clarksburg district by Drs. Gregory and Benner, Government vet- erinarians, for the purpose of testing and treating every animal for cattle tuberculosis, O. W. Anderson, county agent, said yesterday, When the Clarksburg and Gaithers- burg districts are inspected the ma- jority of Montgomery County cattle will have been cleared of the disease. The Damascus, Laytonsville, Olney, Darnes- town and Poolesville districts have been completed. Less than one-half of 1 per cent reactors were found, which 1s the requirement for an accredited area. | i ' | A pote er Mrs. Gustav J. Silver Serine at | yesterday. vas born to Capt. Braun, of Blair, Walter Reed Hospital 45 H street was arrested Lee Blandon, of inoriheast, Washington, | yesterday itn Connecticut avenue |County Officer Joseph Oldfield, who confiscated 72 rallons of alleged corn whisky he found in Blandon’s auto. 'The latter was en route to Washington when he was arrested. He was released on bord later by Police Judge Riggs at Ernest Truxton, formerly but now of 2316 Eighteenth iorthwest, Washington, was ar- vesterdayv bt County Officer of the Bet) eheck charge made by J merchant of Kensington. arraigned today in Police k ville ne $5,000 Suit Settled. The &5.000 damage suit filed in Cire CGiail Wade, Mad alter B. Guy, B id! lp Wri missed igainst W entered as settled docket and vesterdayvy on the In ; CASE ‘ollision between the defendant's tomobile and a machine tn as riding at. the interse * street and the Mar’ all- which she! ‘tion of Prim- | Brookev on May 9 ind 1926, Hurt, He Asks $25,000, Storm mel sheet ’ street northeast, filed y in Cireutt Court st Har- ‘Oontractor of 1826 Virst oO! &25,.000 damages onal injurtes. ‘Thr Atte Koentgsberger, &-. Brez the la says that on De- eem ber defendant at southeast | again Pr ae young ladder broke under hfm. BATE pane 4 a fit . 5 }! i in ue ne SN . Zi \ / Ut t A —. Gam oe ~s i ‘in ii HY i WR MT UT ig, mit ie i) | i, h i" iyi" Ne i eae | | / S ; ANUFACTURERS of Automobiles are care- ful to lay great stress upon the importance of oil pressure as indicated by the pressure gauge upon the dash. It should always register maximum, else trouble begins. Proper register is obtained and main- tained by the use of proper oil of required grade. As NO-NOX the original log S the Orange Gas what heend Wa the oil is diluted by passage of unburnt fue piston rings, the pressure becomes weaker and nearer the danger point. The sealing of piston rings with the oil from the crank case against this unburnt fuel pro- uality of the oil. Many good motor oils providethe proper seal and if the motorist knows a ncouantiah this requirement, he is safe in his purchase. At the Sign of the Orange Disc ast the That New Improved Supreme Motor Oil is manufactured for the express purpose of efficiently lubricating internal combustion motors. It possesses the body or viscosi tough lubricating on cyli for oil pressure---it provides a der walls and bear- ings and sustains a more impenetrable seal around piston rings. GULF REFINING COMPANY. metal worker, |... Line and | near | | foreign ships by | MERGHANT MARINE AS AID! TO NAVY URGED BY REECE Representative, m House, Traces Value of Private Ship- ping in Time of War. OFFICIALS FAVOR’ PLAN Claiming that the most vital function of the merchant marine is its war-time use as a naval ausiliary, Representative Reece (Republican), of Tennessee, yes- terday injected a new note into the shipping discussion. Representative Reece, speaking on the Navy bill, took the position that a strong merchant marine 1s essential to adequate national defense, quite aside from its ordinary peace-time use 4s a carrier of the Nation’s commerce. Be- ginning with the War of the Revolu- tion, he traced the war record of Amer- ican merchant ships. down to the pres- ent day, saying that in this country's struggles upon the sea the merchant marine has taken an even more !Impor- tant part than that played by the regu- lar Navy. He asserted that this phase of the shipping question was not suf- ficiently stressed. Reece told the House that in the War for Independence American mer- chant ships, converted into privateers, destroyed three times as much enemy shipping as did the entire fleet of men of war. He held that in the War of 1812 they did six times as much dam- age as the regular Navy, while in the Civil War, the War With Spain and in the World War merchant vessels again proved that they were adjuncts of the naval estabiishment. America’s unpreparedness in chant ships during according to the Tennessee #8,000,000,000, part of which was for new construction and part pald out to in excessive freight rates. By way of preparedness for the future | he advocated the building of a strong | fleet | sion | were of Garrett | | fleet iesda Police Station, | W.. | Slia’é i that suitable for emergency conver- Into merchant cruisers such as employed during the war witk Spain, other units to be made over into hospital and munition ships, trans- ports and colliers. It was di sclosed last night that this plan of strengthening the merchant along lines looking to national defense has the backing of virtually the entire naval personnel It was pointed out that Secretary Wilbur has repeatediy ad tlon be paid to merchant marine as an auxillary of the war fleet, and in new construction the avallablill- the ity of merchant vessels for war-time use Buck Lodge, | Woodward | | fits the plaintiff complained of | lille Pike in j sult | ae ' a while working for the] jnpal TT" iirteenth and D streets [houses | disa: | t] | | disturt jand pieces | disturbances shocks, should always-be a prime consideration. The principal marine bills now pending in Congress provide that merchant hips, in order to participate in bene- arising Out of ocean mall contracts shall be con: tructed according to plans approved by the Navy Department U. S. EMBASSY WALL CRACKED IN TREMOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ! clouds made the ible from the city. Some sertions of Mexico City tric light for one minute: here was no breakdown “e. Report Tro t ‘ities Vera (Cy volcanoes Invis-e «, elec- or two of Puebla that the swaying fearing that and Oaxaca ants rushed from to the streets in panic These reports indicated le «centcr of the shock wa south- Mexico City, between Cruz Apparent was felt, over all central said their wut vest ofr Puebla and Ver. aAaANnCe and southern Mexico The ‘Tacubaya Observatory received telegrams stating “feared there may have deaths” in Oaxaca. where several flimsliy structed houses collapsed and bricks of plastering crumbled from the walls and roofs of the more stable julldings. The telegrams said that nine the states of Oaxaca, Puebla and Vera Cruz reported similar damagre Milo, Maitne, March This section of the State, which since early in the winter has been the center of characterized as earth was given another shaking to- day. The first. shock, which was felt at 8:30 a. m., lasted several seconds and many said it was the most severe of the sertes. Five or stx shocks fol- lowed in the next ten minutes. No damage was reported, although the shocks were violent enough to cause late today that it been some ' | tow ns it] 22 (APL) _ dishes and pictures to rattle. i ithe attack. ! | general market was slipping. | customers, | investigating reports of a ADVANCE IS CHECKED IN RECORD MARKET CONTINUED FROM PAGE ! Radio, in is still “technical was the first target chosen for It quickly dropped from $157.50 a share to $146. Other pool fa- vorites slumped in sympathy. Word was quickly ,assed from thie tloor to the brokerage offices that the Excited anxious to conserve thelr in a flock of selling orders which the Stock Exchange corner,” | paper profits or limit their losses, gave ‘orders to sell “at the market.” Power- |} ful speculative pools quickly marshaled ‘orders to the their forces and rushed floor. General Motors, which had dropped from $181.75 to nearly $177 in the first outbreak of selling, quickly rallied to around $180. Similar recoveries took piace in other high-grade issues and new leaders were brought forward in supporting | the railroad group in a desperate ef- | Prices fort to maintain bullish enthusiasm. see-sawed back and _ é “(forth | throughout the afternoon, with closing /quotations generally STUDEBAKER above the day’s low prices, Fears of a huge increase in Federal Reserve brokers’ loans failed to devolop as the actual figures, published after the close of the market, showed a gain of only $32,650,000, as compared with earlier estimates of $100,000,000 or more. We Write Auto Insurance BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9306 'Ask Us to Let You Drive It | i } —= ’ Phone Potomac 1631 Wedding Presents of Distinction Unusual Antiques The Okie Galleries The Okie Bldg., 1640 Conn. Ave. one, Sores, se FAIRCHILD’S PET SHOP 1219 sat 6 St. N.W. PA al A ene wwweweevrrYrY”}” oor! indispensable | mer- | the World War, | member, | | cost the taxpayers of the United States | vocated that more atten- | general | ly the | ' Was oe ARUP * ~ ss. @.¢@6.@,_@, 9- Be Re Be Pe Be > Ss . & 3 oe ° 4s * *« e.? . ee Se ee Pee Pe e*e*e 6 ; — ee Pe ee ee ee ee Ss . : = * .© . 3 ~® * = | e.@.6. ye SS Ps +. ‘@ -6 , _ . ~ ~ ~~ - _ a 3 ae ee ~s ~~ . a 4 e.°@ ee Oe ee eee | S CO. AT | Al es Formerly Old Dutch Markets, *_ Quality Meats Always! ASCO Meat Markets are gaining many new friends daily because the Quality of the Meats and Poultry we sell is always the Finest, and it is this knowledge of complete Satisfaction that brings "Housekeepers back to our Markets. ‘day after day. You will appreciate the many advantages and the real economy that may, be yours, also, PY trading in these big, Sanitary Meat Markets. May we ex- pect you today? “¢ wifia Your Dollars Go Further in the Stores Where Quality Counts! & All Large a Skinned Hams « Smoked | mee Slicesof TheseHams = 35¢ ‘ ¥ Quality Counts! J e iy f “=. = et Ane ~~ Finest Native Beef! Round Sirloin Porterhouse Steak, Ib. 38 | Steak, Ib. 40c | Steak, Ib. 45c Greenhill Farms Mushrcoms............ .can, 29c, 47c Long Island Ducklings 25c Roasting Chickens » 42c stewing Oickens, ‘* 37¢ | Steving Chickens, “ 33¢ Stewing Stewing ; Pork ; Delicious Imported Loins Loins Apple Sauce Back Bacon | Lb., 27c Lb., 19¢ (Chops or Roasts) | 2 Cans, 25c $ Lb., 25c (‘Whole or Half) | Lambs Liver....... Lb, 22c se oe A ee ww YS rwwrvyyT YS www rwrwryeYePee w nad aiden - 4 wy - 7 a . i i w te i i i i i i i i ti a Pid gg _——_ ~~" Fresh Center Cuts | Genuine Lamb! Breast Lamb. Shoulder Lamb Roast '- 20c Shoulder Lamb Chops ": 25c | Mint Jelly. ........jar, 15c Small Smoked Hams.. i», 23¢ (Whole or Half) o i i hi li Ma tt Ml i Mi Mi Me i ti ti MM Mi Ml Mn Mi i at a i i i i i —=—- -— = © _—_ rw s ~S . a PP PPP BP LPP PDD DDD DE DE A in i a RRB BBP BPP PPP PPE PP PP PBPBPPBPP PP BPP PPAR OP OPP BB PPD ODODE DOD OE OOO ee P.PAPA AA id wt a Vegetable Relishes and Pickles .......Jar, 10c 15 Different Varieties to Select From i Mi i i i i it Mi ei Mi Me Me i i i Mi i Mt Mt ti Mn Mi Ni ti ili tn ail = = =" A Few of the Many Fresh Fish Items Offered at Our Markets Halibut Steak Lb., 17c | Fresh Cod ee i . had, 20e |: Buck Shad .........Lb.. Ze 4$CO Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 »«. 13¢ ae | Gold Seag Sealect ( Evap. Milk | | eee c Pkgs. 25c 3 Cans 25c¢ | Oven Fresh to You From Our Bakery in Washington Seeteatentectipeetiaermeenttipenate an rane ee Victor Bread 2: 5¢ “Big Values in California Prunes!——-"~-~-~-~~- ios... 6. ii us. 25¢ Prunes...2 ™25¢ NO LALO NLA ALLL ALO ln stints sittin itn ast Our Stores Are Known Far and Wide for the Excellence of Our Teas and Coffees ASCO Teas tt, he Ya-lb. pkg. @ ain ac 123c or Mixed 14-Ib. pkg. Old County Style Orange Pekoe COOK’S QUALITY POUND CAKE 25c & at Our Stores Choice 10c | Tomatoes 25c or Washington Flour 25c he ' 59c The Highest Grade Family Flour Milled! ASCO ie Pumpkin | | tt | Choice Calif. Extra Choice 14-lb. pkg. Cc 14-lb. pke. 3c a) Victor Blend Coffee " 3lc High Art Coffee. ... .lb. tin, 49c —— ee ee ae Try a Sample at Our Stores ASCO Tomatoes Try a Sample No. 2 Can No. 3 Cans Gold Seal 5-lb. Bag Calif. Lima | Beans Beans with Pork wb» 10c | 3c 20c ' Addresses of Stores Listed Here for Your Convenience Asco Asco Corn Starch Pkg., 7c Asco Tomato Soup 930 Louisiana Avenue Northwest 501 Eighth Street Southeast 3107 M Street Northwest 2473 18th Street Northwest 1937 14th Street Northwest 739 North Capitol Street 712 K Street Northwest $06 G Street Northwest 3180 Mt. Pleasant Street Northwest 1910 First Street Northwest 1429 20th Street Northwest 2508 14th Street Northwest 2744 14th Street Northwest 637 Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast 3415 M Street Northwest 1719 North Capitol Street 2101 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest 804 H Street Northeast 1508 Wisconsin Avenue Northwest ae ar a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Pe PP bet ek ek Pt ell ee ee ee, ee, ee, ee, ee, ee, , : = | “@° o- —o- ee ee ee ee ee ee a 7 : : : ; y Ex Yer Se De es ee Be ee ee ee eee ee ee ee a ! ft bt be ee ee PF ea a be ek ek ek ek FP PP bet ek ed | el lead lad ee ee el ee ee ee ee ee ee ek ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee
Page 10
a“ " * es ne ay ae ee % Ps . } Pe ot ee ites ya 2 rene. ee i ; X Ms aa / ares ne > 4K bs we ee é * a "a ou 7 , “ ‘ oy. WASHINGTO i cane om ei ig" THE oS add CH 23, 1928. — " indus story of- self as il of : I Featu w’ E = | 6b H se ALENT the very d an age-old newspaper nd we heal was @ iwed tuition daily e's | il Tom Brown others LOEW’S & STORAGE = | ie ad OR CRT, resurrecte in the t star a Pr ars receive r. Primros | , frown Kr Ts j NSFER MOVE : yp eae ciumaeatamee it is timeworn very gest went to eight ae dithors to harm a in contra- | The wy fs Broadway St: oO L U TRA a. LONG DISTANCE BUILDING | teal s~about a Se at nie See make no e lancer, but, ion as J] ' And Othe ow 1zth ewer Sree {PROOF +t fices—-a unate sc e end of t ee 1f aS a da ’s opinio e || TOMORR St. mt 12 N FIRE ; (D SHIP | : a less w hiss. At the ¢ Kling MAvines | randis eet $0: fev. rn gE stg Paevmes, | DOVE IN 4 :30 to 11 P. M. MODER TE, PACK AN H 5 | interview rie his vous podles . ge ike te ¢ am ines West ss | BILLIE RT OF A Continuous 10:30 WE vege tS STREET N WwW | : be raga beard cba ith = tS) & Om ous an ° ould | | FROME 1 JET N. W. ¥ the Sw er fram his randed it w who | tak her. Primrose itself. I wo | | “THE HEA IRL” R Today | YOU STREE } ‘ idol S yesenitc and abet fellow, erge | Thatc that speaks for e this.’ FOLLIES G Last Times 1313 r 1° Vv ; x w ‘ : £Ce We es ee | batrontzling he might. be rihe writer like to have we eres iI be | LEON NAVARA DOUGLAS a F iooked ame he pac gto ry extended A ‘ical world at Pa taught | | In a New Hyman ANKS a NT | t a | Sioduced a 68 maid tn 0 bored tas Ge mead, to eataa taee oo ee; for he || 1ON PRICE FAIRB | BANK ACCOU \ . uc ‘ ‘ . ” , to ne > J $ the ' produce tor, and saic f mine. the | plad, indeec ose to da er, and DMIS 360 as | A inst ad- : to the ac have one o scords, | Bead, tye H. Primr lere dancer, 250 and | ides agains . pv > i the re John George 4 prem to know Matinees, i rovide . ner, Here, urse to late ly was ¢ im had Id | | ings, HW only Pp : ld age, i} : reco 1 the iant | certainly ht h the ole Even tra, 500 " not in oO fl Without was told o1 ‘¢ brillia who taug am of t . 5c; Orchestra, fH : d want fe ji ; ve >» mos In|} the man he progr ‘c. 6-1882, | fi Balcony, 350; | versity an thole life i : Same story of the 1 worked iness. The 881 9 | siieiiiebitaimanaasiads | versity ‘our wh | “N\ Mitchell, one n who ever ned when | the teenie in ts of dancers | ' Gang Comedy t it gives to y i 2 Washington, as having nondent of the heralds “the yee erg | sell Heworeet | bu irit of success. —_— . ston, as rorrespon oth- heralds “the ether, le M-G- i he Spl | Washing ussian corr Hewed R ht Log i ee l { , . Russti interv r of ver broug AGAN, ' | Regularly! . ‘ . he was Press and e, autho e BARNEY F ‘arth Save p> we , : J nM } a he ssociated em 4 as i ’ . ‘ t i » « . j » CASU | Sink ortainers ancasnire ; an ‘ Gloriou : memory s¢ the play, & in the ca f enter the Lat that) i}, ‘ing the R | use way, whet ‘es there w yr summ Daly, fed the Ni | ARY ts wb Ae arrives . twenty ‘ican | John “uy playec RAY G | se . Yurka, ar } of some » Americ: ancers, We FAY WwW : ' s a | r lady » on the if | dane ow P son foung . 1e « ‘areer, _ ORK nt be in a short “a stormy ae uehe she | year. ° ‘ éht | ope GEL and er . ent Etc. who, has had a § with which | . Aid soug NRAD NA : ton Baiiding ‘“S Equipm : . a. from Lhe plays Dorot hy penne | Coolidge ‘ nory te LOY im A mew Washing 5 $1 00) Cafeteria . nh rec sociated, nae ' A . r - e 7 ; 4 t has. been “part of Manuel Iiteraily | \4O4 - District Art | E GIRL FRO | LUNCHEON. .55c, $2.00 blic Auctio oa ing the part in such ye oe” | lo . a “TH O”’ . R $1.50, ” t ul : play 1 has piayed “The Hurricane, PA ROSE) Pan forward Iecgisla- CHICAG Score | uf DINNE ; yg Carte 4 Squ ' ; cS as a a ‘ . , to forws , ‘y for ne ; “ Also a ’ OA yt hoe ingel —ye y | In a new atte ye 8S nde gorge With Vitapho i A DANCING At SL . . &, de ‘ rie —] ° P” ‘S| re ling a 7 ¢ rd Maj. ™ Fey TE : ( loud , . ~ > - \f Ke ith | ‘ mn provid . ial q7ua ’ ’ e and ; ke - — i ralay and h St. . anager of New | ti istrict Nations oommander, wienaene Satare fternoon 5 13t : vobbins, ma eek In r| the Distr! guard cx adjutant, : Sunday A 71 : toland vO ne the w » HNolicy Stephan, ‘ ‘ Nevitt, a far me . NIGcHgT , Theater, ts sony 46 ceeak Wrayhciane: | Lieut. Col. olay with Benreaary reek RA “At 8:20 a | a Ga ae : \ ; | . nm rt LO é : . _ > a. - . “7 ,.© ‘ t Mi Ww 6 n © . | OX Raye | York prepa : ‘nth Street : ae Mon will confer tod 7 t he will ge legis- ATIO 2:20 ' Entertainment a y BB 4 24th, 19 a ty 5 eae the Fiftee into effect In fit- | W in hope that rt for the Sat. at 4: ~~ and supper d and Marc ag ogee : & | of se that goes In > first time ill be Davis, it lidge’s suppo his congression- Mats. | Mrs. Leslie ~—e A] gy ‘ | 10 A. M. Sg We x! Ws is A x Me Ra ek ae x chang sunday, for the Theater wet Mr.| taent Coc lace It on t : am. Glenn R CARTER Mille emtnnuse, y, At iy ; P38 4. Ratios, | . day. oe : Kelt h’s er neither :| lation and gnennPy ive pi at °s the Pen- ares R oad te SOLEERGE } Mexican ety W edne.day i OP REENCCER AUIS RR t e é REO », ee 2, ogra 4 teen ye >» this writ - , , the pres ; al session’s ae bes alloca wo rd for BA ‘ SHE $100 1 speak ee peo and 2 bag pronerty ae to — | cal column 1 Shadows, Streisy; will spe yarrick. : ages on ” - this proper ue to wun- = ; ic LS ana tc} of min té¢ ij TID E LORD David Gar j cottag : pe nt on 4 state Du er the | “Fo ul “% hurried ; set gee a news it P ODAY’S SUN AND iM sae sag Arm written by ' ites has gr wate) hinge m, mah wi pres less a peared ; n the strengt! that the a ir | T High tide... 9 os S51 | Mon., Seats he | House ation, vonage * 5 000 a price " Photographs | | rcdif a O } , ' i 1) ; s on irsday Mi r 2 ‘ “ br j By and Witb 4 frp y | w have rece = old Cf sagen em ' “ fj 7 maaAas ew: pape ‘ , . ) \ : rts 2 Distr aie ane lade ’ | , 4 } istorl s pa sa ‘se ton rs) ‘ ‘ j | { tal rrams e : te ¢ é ban | Ma ved . Virwinin fate Bes 4 pper ture : | POLI S 3 | law "Mare ~ Count 4 bees meer arr pty 3 in- > | le UUel 4 ror ran;ni ’ nn ituliatol y. . i Ver ! = folr with ri 1 riday, beco a } Apr 18 “NORMA j ae | j ot. nsion house ‘ th : gerne furniture, | ‘ pr CODET! eT Onli-~ ae rurdas ; t winds : Aare , 5 p Te va, A as nansic tha pe pervy r+ min _ Bete . a that ' din : ouin ' me ha mie intensity, | ) oD sen ides con 92 acre P this office, ‘ if Pirie ws t Lne t a , ssibly be- 5) east bes ! dist he opdy increased es weast _ 5% A r. '° ** BORI skava, Clars 7? | ao are “tg Photos at | 4 | he pit | ma treley po ; the en- | wit bf ee rif “ ath Ppt ilam«d sov +e oa - pee . AT. Tokatyan, cour LIETTE Price $35.01 . tand fe - ladies in Mc ! eaxt-«o w extends fr Maritime = | Atlantic ser Chatiapia, EO ET JU | a Inzman | not *e ie re are nO . Charles to Arey it . Canad “ ar 1 middle rrington, - — Apr. 21 ‘*ROM > Ludikar. n & e | Ce ise tL! me Mi ‘ rit i] PY | bbs Atlanriy ‘ asi tl inded —_ MAT. Gi iW De FUSER” Bauma in Waterfront poate Msc of the Capit ind the no os” Ge cae oe ew | Bort, Gigli, | specialists it e} , preside from the bawy : , vt . +c it me » England N . 18 Gor. 31 ‘*TANNHAEU Lauhenthbal ' Realtors. Sp amarties. mag | Kinte ’ ha lk | the e bes ae eee Tork, New ind, and ss RL VE. Taussen, Li Ballet sda Main oS } ] ot ‘? \ ; | Ss E ¢ : i " ‘ Tif " . - ‘ dq M ? ‘) Va TH ’ yhert, de ‘ l ryry we ’ or € N . , Lit $ . , . l if Bal: y inia 7 TEE P.M Saston, —Corp eau ot bu ! Bar) Pa lived. wh ! : 1 in the upy Another 4 FOUR M. to 11:30 45 Kast hestra, 65 joncert Bur . as Circle +) gonad fed ce th “The the middie Atlantic: States. A east stmceun Sale nances at 1:45 | Chores-—Orchestra, 65- go 1 Thom ‘ e WiLn . — \ t ' in - Wwous D forma ison-U 6493 F 4 ci : ‘ less . tele | , th, : ‘ ’ tant ié n ‘ herts Continu Luxe Per { 9 10 P.M ' Mrs. Wi G St. Main ' } s 1) . j a . a z 4 ae tile -\ iy] f ! : my 7 4 Four De. 7 10 aed ‘ . 9 ] Droop’s. 1300 7 if “ “ ‘ NI ¢ wu ; } . - . ‘. iT . 4 as nts ! P e ‘ | l ' + r if? eT 3 45, | . | len VW oman ' 9 \ walks of 1 ah. n, who look ri cand Sait Lak Guittawaia aaa od ——— Forbidc ; '. I ps I being ‘ s _— ' Puy rem tie Califor ains | - ic : : DAL ry’ z : o1 ‘ M cs ab is Ji | * ata P ral aces re remynit | | meTY \ (051 cRRATI 1 ’ ! ter, but —m | | rairis the Guif’States, and i SPH SCHILDK | like a voul : mi | ae ee Gulf State oronation | cee ' Lint : ’ oT . f e § r TOS “ ‘ aA ' } . ’ . Prom Stan ird ove the Stag . . ye i ' 2 ° 4 ~ ; ' ’ at oe act . sou ‘oie le 6S | On s sER £ , 1 : Statistics re it ei Hudson Rew bridge ont R.. ether — JAN GARBER | SAILS Vita ~/te + Le es “an >» in renal renner ‘eee? and His New ORCHESTRA VAUDEVI1 . legr« sada vn er jel ; anstwar ra re |} CERT “* 4 orp | . ss om Jie RTED. | Pegg ! southern Uli ad the te — R ‘ ky | FOX ah . | Mom igi ne ta ; _ an ee Fong . | STAGE ae AR ATI Is ’ LLYWOOD ad ND RETURN | | lames it Mildred C. Jans : ike’ region, the upper” will gearae River, 11 oe {MPER_ PA ‘NTATIO & HO A! m Ron ts r will | | River, | SE © PRESE FAD Y Sc 1 “t mn . R ‘ , , port A ‘ Th ee ' pars ; Mixeles se irda. FIRST aeien aT GUARDS REDH SUNDA Hey \1 M ' mele ‘s ' . 11 east ra prota tle a rrodeded de | OF oe , (SU; —— | i 1a} L U } ieee naa Mare Hap ies | mer ee oi oh on ke eae | Va ieee ot Geasiaoe | SNOW & COLUMBUS jf March 25 f S \ ro. Ane Dorothy M, Mi noon OF vs n — r Fridays nd With Detach DE | Train . , ' oa ) ' " La ‘ , big lowe! silos in ' WAD en ial 1 a “ ion) : fe. na 3 eebilaae. 3 Mis verature v week Alientie Bieta | | | ARTER | ghey nion Statio = RO ; «0 Niet lth ge Harnahy, Hoy teas tge , ein ned ; orth re 7 s during | Twice Daily | & JOAN : LY ves Wash ai) ‘ M Thester | Hen jantin nod Mamie Dar | > middie Atlantic and north | ¥ ‘sus—sas’ || Y CONNOL 0 10:05 A. Mt; Chester, +. 4 ' ! ‘ade rit ee Y E T ue Theater OLL ‘TS | !imington pbtiadelpile ‘ iM toll sor oe G A ’s Only Burtesque 75¢ | | TAR ACT: es Ar. » A M.; Pl r : . b Tay to ns Weather Report. a | Washington's Reap Ang ig iy, E . | wires ATURES Street, 10°50 A “ hapa Carl and Ruth Tay Local Wes ture, Weather Duress | ag cg ay ag: Rear Ang ig | ane Fe 23 | URNING. ae tebrieg hay | TO MARRY. , ture Midnight. 87! 2 ie es: 1 eee es es YO | G MAIN 4484-4435.0823// |} SeTuRNI ‘SP. Mis Chester 8:0 NSED > KR lh Nlidn t . ae VIA ‘ iz ae | { . 7:45 P. “sae > | ICE I T , ‘ be Ss A ry) i y J s " - ohin ‘ 5 I eee L | fy 3 ; . 8; 6 2p. 'm., 61: 4 0. Tigh | PEGGY HER , 20 | — " SAT. MAT M. WHMNAEtOD His April 8, Kroh ' weg BGiap 2: 2p On. m ee ; 8 | A — ——_———_— . eath. : uxcursions Apr Kea ‘ 4 G. , iy nd Me MS | rf Hi , rf a Spon + RE 4 Mi pgeggoie kee | “PRETTY BABIES yf -— SHUBERT 00 | Similar Excu : i d . i 4 7 PR ‘ pa rhe K Disb | pom T Is ys : { en no “ te ie » i of Ths rN ORE AT nes Se $1 50 1 met Messrs. oo APIPY enn y | : Maurice * Pe Me r, Ia, a C1 rbot e222. FP RES FRO erature sine ees weaemt. | IONS ta 3 | ek ahaa Bye obey Pree es ieee f temy S MILL 7, : 9 | by 6 By (ry ssid A a 0 t. Willlumes, Piet yy CXCERS a rch 1, S MADE = ~ 4 _— . : we ve In 1 a tne fd Anne KR Aceur wee 17 saa pte since Ma FE. HAS — ~ae Y:i12 Ma —_—_——— t r \ ngs leshyy ' HT, ’ ‘ 18 nriwory ae empera ‘ to Y —e ‘ ‘ : ? i value than | day Fe Ww. we a Louise B. Licke Defieis : 3 ' hee C { and By ‘ y.\ zo ’ SE * eC ] . , | ‘ 4 aS 4 »i? Ne Li's. 7 (le pre ade el “J ri | an DE 13th st. nv i] Paves ucton te ate Va nt yeni nerthwest Shad, Shas nnhavens cate als " ru ; *SWCD on , . NT 1a hen Wa Me Norfo » Strom orth tenuine Ly Pe of Me i a5sion , t e€ Seas . rian . two ‘yw 24 9 ; at 14 neton. to Raion te t and n Gent ll Kinds : this p - ss Of T7 : e S | ’ q iti. uy \\ is 4 Friday 1.000 feet Also A >] Cc SUCCe gate - 1 w ’ un’ men ‘Rags da te t. se. | Was! ing up to ar to cycloni : 2 orste Lauwra \ re . 4°’ si Lt yy}. 7. ett ae feet ‘ (en Clear est R O ps] pa... unfinishe or men and yo 39 Saas Musee cee alet taae ates, | "dat, ee ita, a edo |S ote : Y re Itart uy i eee ite mmilton oe Norfol : ‘ aky aeas feet, ane oO ise models for sers—$ y Francis Reed. 58 gi. Sf U5 tinard ve, | "Nox ntnishing up to 1.00 iy north |{} 11th and : anklin 5823 | ul ma oe IL. Javo stew a jer es Hosp | winds, a | it 5,000 feet. Ohio Clear h north Phone Fr M, & ssh cee i ] ! Northern, sible: at? st onle ' ou, n PSii e "Tos 9 P. ; . * beast! 3! button e ith two trou \linn 1 L \\ rk. 47 ) spe l’ro. he asl nw ; la shit tg iday: moderate Ra Ps sc tg Close yy y aston 1b oh Neiman | rin 4 oO mA VT . QOR iende vv ek ‘riday . ,y nl ach : TIT W ee ty any . ‘ou Pe a te ene . : ” : ults WI! 15 Minnie ¢ po i oe yrs = ws Aveod | clonds oe 4 rar tea of mou tars Ba at . Comet ate Pigs te , ” S46) e Auron Fried 4 OFS... aS L, Home for On | wert + avet and en al gale dim - — | : a ripp, 3 3 72 yrs.. variahle iorth we ‘leg to ~ it ’ $45 $50 . | ope Le ier nard, Ws ror Muntcipa) ! 000 ee Detroit, Mich.- Rie Ha : : 1 S§ “? % afi - % wrs.. Galling mn p00 Teef : l’a ‘ to oa gentle to 4 ds up ) | | h , Spring Su Seg elgg ee a ee 1752 Sth og oF : ch hie bay ibe ops he a ee dininish a ' ~ rH... ’ AVVO. - P ‘iy CLUE, 0 ) ION . es ’ Ot € | Hospital I’. Syphax, ae 527 N. J oh anh shifting ae aan horthw tan | Joba nage d oo dh ; R11 © eer W illard reg (mie? ae f ul Ti . — de LAST DAY Nannie nos my owe . 14 0 O00 feet, canftoul, PANTY cles a S os + Harris and, 48 yrs., ing at 5,0 ch.. to Rante ~Gener shift ; aded . s ep nry | ” Mevelan ‘th st. ne. | ing alt Mic town. Pa. ntheani ' 1 Bill Lo scrcrie - foit ] in 8 etre : " ores . ld aT ni - rTé & er INC. | ‘ meee tuficher > yrs : . ae Booen Nae i ¢ be er By ore nd ged "t god eS to A ty Laughter aA e1g “ peas al en eran a ee sone ieee Le LYA DE PUTTI (,eorse 7 7 40 yrs, tal | are rthwest race sates, en's Hospi fresh northy feet, nd ru reedm ne ‘ Hospl ; 5,000 Pe eS SE ipitation. a k mpital. ” ia Cree”dmen's est at recip 10 Str eC t = oe e rae. belly 4] etl I “Gallinger Muni W lemperatures and ua for 24 hours NO NIGHT spitehape MALCOLM McGREG tence a \Miinnie . nmond, 26 yrs., le . 1 precip y ‘ lua C& ' iotous Com " a . nie Driven nO » ®t pW. es an av ’ Tr va t 9 Rio 0 5 —$$—— Villiay s 4°98 Ps oe eratur ‘ednesday. : Se ey a fe you rsal’s 9 13 PRR it tia thas eB ar om —-+ enon noe ame 1 cipal sg Spe 13 days, 4 SHIPS ao pe m. Wedn ee Thurs. eo —Can re pate tadyimicizih aA In Unive ATE pharmacies | Robert J. Ji em Hichest wht. S p.m, y : “i d secur ; e K PR Re er Rae ent ay UUHAUNUNVUH LEE my 4 STEAMS Re Thurs ey 55 eae an osit Box éé ‘ HIATT ~ {=} | MOVEMEN York, March 22. oy Ore on re eee 'D LLOYD —— : TANNIN = ain lho Aevevitle, N.C. cls G8 30 is 6.68 AMERICAN LD = =i ) THURSI Soneceee eee 1 88 3 JERIC ARO 7 S AUTAUAUAAMAAETTT = RIVED THU jon, | Ashevitie, N. 0. es Re 7RAL-AN His | ACTOBACILLUS | — UAT ——7 ARR ; , ‘om Lonc \tlanta, te ie Fae Daphes a O68 eR ee vy JER ab y ival of ID = — rons SAIL v 5 sant » AM, con 74 ie “8 0. er Street C1 ’ se intestinal dis- = wv Genoa. bball 'N. Dak...-. 44 “ 4 sic Where “4 ‘““GRANDMA S ~~ S Ask a = | at eee | ism: BERL Acoso: - 49 rr 1? cose physician gg oa Pg | Parts, for Hi SATURDAY. | ooein, w.. 3 ae - 60 wack — Send for bo ‘toxin Institute Al S | SAIL SA thampton. Pnetcinrare le RR, ee esac he ES ee ~ BB ese , T, 8:20} | ine & Antitoxin In | s | 1, for Southam Cincinnati, “Ohio eevee Th 440 sae NIGHT, | ; a ot ional Vaccine & ——— S Ley lathan, for London. patter “WER cies H+ 40 ae eves | TO ‘Tomorrow — h 39. - ne s On Minnetanke, for Lan l ore be aie Ohio eauas a Te pitas POLI Matinee — | Phone Nort Go ng Celtic, me, Se yor Lop ‘ Fiememert. Iowa ee ry 6 eves berlain sega ae in |} : - 110, I . P P ‘ oF oe. t eS 72 . nO ese nl a r —Now om peer gy ag 58 ERE sett St aS Pociaamoliton RRR beth : k VIII, y Oslo. Des Mo MR. can eans 52 i 65 Diy is ] All-Sta | nen Sine LOO Frederik rfjord, for DIO. Detroit, YRS eh Se 71) nC a er if i : of e%e%s sStavange . BY RA n th. Minn. we RE a 52 4 ae NO | ‘ : oe 41] § Waseda. fopea. Broce Hh Wako, Tee oo a ee ets ES |: W oe | Washington, Friday. Bt | Galveston. ED 8 49 yee ERV | is Ama sHARL eat pier 4, ety eRe ne due anions, ao a 7" oo wm ENTE S ; With sg OMRAY a OM atten Ganaben eecure a at Age epson mi 3 is ae ~ St eee ee L EMING WARWICK OFANLEs —a4 street, He ‘Hambu = Jacksor City, Mo. ... 78 re 48 ake H BERTO OGA | Pifth + ph from Sunday. 42.) Kansus ee Ce “4 vs 8 fait 7 h ter AY CHILL L levsland, from. waa Fis yacht aif... 8% 52: ea M CHUR Cleve North River, S lue at pil Littl es, Cali 78 .* m4 ede K th SON ete. ; Bremen, c eles. eee ae B UTH | | ie nin, tom) ae siege Hai Cp ae eee a a ee eee B F. e ws FRITZ 1EPLEY: | | wee River. ge al Corunna, sfamahatis. agai + Eg . ’Clock PURNELL SCHEFF SH 20, $3.30 ements } ’ ° . , , y h "T’ «gs om eeee +) vee > ¥" cS | Bay te ag eee: at pler Memphis, Tenn CPT Fe Mr 46 ms : "aa 12:20 to | oO PRATT 600, $1.10, Ke ne $2.20 4 wer ‘ ee ~ ’ - " . a : ° | = r 8, Kas Trieste, Miami, i eee ones 74 bh 44 0. Evenings, ats.. 50c. =4{ | eae © due at agg Pt La. nao a “ sees WEEK Thurs. & Sat. M HIA | — . ~ w SS wa ee ee ra — “eee rf : = | yscanta, th River, Monday. at DIEF | New *plaite, Nebr... st 48 > Pinte: SPEAKER THIS dell PHILADEL! A 4 4, North London, 2 nari 9g Maal Be 3 oe ee e H , ! ga ay ! Lp Omaba, Hebe, 5.5: +2+- gi + Aeneas 00 ES Di p Minnesota, tr Monday due at pier 5 Philadelphia, _P sees 3 5 ae harles L. G CH T ' Faw Re | Auto- 58 mores wh Danzig, e at | phoenix. en coerce 8 A 06 Dr. i of Churches te MONTEUSX No- a? ean Brooklyn, from Tuesday. ler | Por ’ Oreg. ttnh.. 72 ~ 76 post: Vash ‘ HUTZ, 4:30 ° Jalues In d N ode Maiestic, River, l. due at p Portland, ‘ity. Utab.. ES m4 Up. Paiste er a ‘A LUBOS CH 27. 1g \ lakes an 59, North Liverpool. ig. oat at eahaet ada ; 42 OM es Auspice ‘hurches Lr AY. MAR RIUM m PERPETUAL O tstandi Ma “ jer 59, from Sa | aa ae he 79 e* c tc UESD . DITO : =TIONS u lar S, ETC. P ania, 1esday. London ‘t Louis, ee Cae : er ; tion ¢ T N AU | RESTRICT + n f Popu NG CAR , Carm River, Tx from s yul, Minn, . . 76 = 4 60 - tedera HINGTO 1.50, $1.00 St. oevecore Efe biles 0 : TOURI 56. North Merchant, Tuesday. 1 | St. Pan mio Tex. ... fa 5 60 ones WAS $2.00, \U, 1330 G | R.E.L IS, COUPES, ROADS Responsibility ane pier Ey i Fa due a t | Rau Miexo. Cs Calif... fe EE Gere, di lly Invited ancuun MITH SEDANS, Dealer of Known R E= __ Arabie, oy 1D nscage 5 thenburg, due 2 Ranta Fe. Rasoannel sO OM aa All Cordi : ea a1 | h River, m Gotnen + th, Ga, es oe 70 BO ap | Backed by a YNOLDS, inc. = "stockholm, from ¢ Bremen, due at Seattle, “Warh. "...0.% 7 Bt of os : 7 E ' ier 97. Nor from Br dnesday. r s -ringfield, x! ed do ee 7 2 oe a dale p C =! ip linger, en, We at pler | sp Fla. .. 5S r* ay ~ SE UTOR —— set tga 4 poner. due Tampa, Ohio Saeeeyens 74 48 P JOS | ISTRIB 1 eC clewabe, teoun sday. are ag | UDEBAKER D hone Potomac 163 =j| | .,Coleme angie ue at PICT | vieksbiarg, « : : : P one ’ 97. oO beau, r ay, :' ; ; : ye & R Sts. N.W.—— S57 North River ‘Thursd ~ [ENTS : r 1 , “ . “D | = SivE ALE ) Corne ay oa . Exci.y / ae ; FW H SAUNDERS Ck, aT ~~ = - ¥ SAUN ; = B.SAUNDE . REALTO c MAIN 1016 . re ’ D errant. Hertel a Ry > Seago ae ee Pw" Psa. tee oS a gel
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Detours With 1000 affiliated motor clubsexchanging accurate information through a nationwide interlocking service each A. A.A. club ' coe Neg %, THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. MARCH 23, 1928. re | ae ee ee LEGEND WIDE ROAD LINES INDICATE DETOURS. LARGE NUMBERS ARE KEY TO DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF DETOURS PRINTED ON DETOUR MAPS. knows where each detour islocated, whenestablish- ed, when removed and its | iS 7 Y ‘PITTSB AE SBS YN SePHILADE specific condition. Every [an , , two weeks during the : i touring season the A.A.A. = a ee . x od © publishesdetour maps HX : —— ‘ : covering the country for the use of A. A. A. motor clubs. This is but one of the many exclusive ser- vices rendered toA.A.A. members everywhere. aN tivee more out of motoring danger and direction signs and the maintenance of school boy safety patrols in Washington. . »," 2 ( . 4 - . , ’ ‘* ° - . o ‘ . " ; 5 * a i yA 4 ie > _ ’ ‘ 4 2 . ° — ] ‘, = 4 , . ae J 7 : ‘ 12" ie o 14, 4 Pf " ; » af! Be - ’ - * 2 . o ad , i 1. s de * ameahe . a > ’ a = ce & * o/ ~ ~~ — i a p *¥ , . ‘ ‘ - Part ‘i ‘ _ - ‘ "gy ” 5 . ° . 7 -* 9 * -.f oe 1 . - 4 - ._ me : , * al ; ‘ ” r “5 -2 _ *) ; ~ vs s a P ° Ns - . te | ‘, 5 tw huh S « ie. = 2 ; : ty * i a , 4, s o ’ pas J os . te ‘ii, SF " va ’ "> »\e a ml 4 4 4 * , Me > _ SO Dee a eR aM” Se « a ’ P 4 3 4 “eh | ¢ “rhD dt reg se ane i TS 6s a a pi: Ie Thee ry eI ‘ ee = be lags sy cai " Pee Ye ae eee err. le % ENROL 63 on OUR sete esr oe hee oe, ae : he enjoys wherever he goes the advantages which have attracted more than 16,000 motorists in the District of Columbia, and made the A. A. A. the world’s largest federation‘of motor clubs. ASSOCIATION A National Civic Federation, Organized for Service and | _. Not for Profit nepiemd Mur Ave., at 17th St. oe : BS 8 1a 2 ! \ iy Sie ‘ ae a a : oo
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Sd pene se ; Re a oe SF Se S28 PR ee Ke OS NO OTS Oe > > a - _ BEAL SPAN'SH “DISTRIGT BALLOT PLEA TO BE MADE ON RADIO Thomas P. Littlepage Will Talk Through Station WMAL at 8:30 P. M. CITY CLUB BROADCAST A plea for national representation for the District will be made by Thom- as P. Littlepage, local attorney, over station WMAL at 8.30 o'clock tonight. Mr. Littlepage will speak as the chair- man of the national representation committee of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. The same station at noon will broad- cast the City Club luncheon forum which is to be addressed by Dr. Harold Pellegrin on the subject of “Advertis- ing in Friendship.” ~ The “Islamic Chant” of Sokolow, representative of music of the East, opens the program of the Cities Serv- ice Concert Orchestra through station WRC ‘at 8 o'clock this evening. One of the features of the broadcast will be Mr. Bourdon’s own arrangement of “Dear Old Pal o’ Mine.” Another concert by the Lord Cal- vert Coffee Quintet, directed by Henri! Sokolov, will be heard from 9:30 to 10 o'clock tonight. The program follows: Melodies from “Serenade,” by Her- bert; “End of a Perfect Day,” by Ja- cobs-Bond; dance No. 6, Hungarian, by Brahms; plano solo, “Nocturne C Sharp Minor,” by Chopin, and “Gon- dolier,” by Moszkowski. For the first time the Palm Olive Singers will be heard in_ selections from grand oper: in the reese Hour to be broadcast through WRC 10 o’clock tonight. The high light of | the program will be the popular quar- tet from “Rigoletto,” and solos by Olive Palmer, the former grand opera ZONING» COMMISSION of Columbia. “VW Ip accordance OF THis ashingtou, March with the provisions 8 of an Act of Congress, approved March }. 1920 (Public No. 153. 66th Congress, entitled “An Act to regulate the height, urea and use of buildings iu the District of Columbla and to creute.a Zening Commission, and for other purposes’*), notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Board Room of the District Bullding beginning at 10 a. m.. MARCH 2S, 1026, for the purpose of consider: ing the following proposed changes itn the ,boundaries of the use, Leight and area dis and tn the zoning regulations, to-wit: FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL, 50 cA ‘TO RESIDENTIAL, Ww FT., C AREA, lot 50, square 18], being southeast cor- ner lith and O streets northwest. . if FROM RESIDENTIAL, #0 FT. FIRST COMME Aer 110 KT. parts of lots S81), about 1810 CHANGE 16, 192s of Sectton sire t havthaent. a COMMERCIAL, #80 TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, 110 lots SOW to R12 inclusive, square southwest corner of 15th and B west. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, (60 7 ic AREA TO SECOND COMMERCIAL, 60 FT., D AREA, lots 1-14 Inclusive, square 657, bounded by and Q, South Capitol and Ralf atreets southwest. CHANGL FROM RES. IDENTIAL, ., C AREA TO FIRST COM MERCIAL, *) FT., © AREA, Iots 101 and 102. suuare aC known as J156-58 California street northwest. CHANGE FROM RESIDEN. TIAL, 60 FL., C AREA TO SECOND COM- MERCIAL, 60° FT., D AREA, lot %, square 1’y, being the THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1928. RADIO PROGRAMS stat, Paul Oliver will share stellar hon- ors, offering a tenor solo, “I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby.” Louis Katzman will direct the Whit- tall Anglo-Persians when they broadcast at 9 o'clock tonight. On this occasion his composition, ‘Two Indian Songs,” will be played. “Window Shopping.” by Florence Quinn, a household talk by M'ss Gledys Young, @ beauty talk by Mrs. Bertha Parker, “The Land of Nod,” by Miss Evélyn Reichard and the Duo-Art half hour will comprise the principal fea- tures of station WRHF today. The New York Philharmonic Sym- phonette, directed by Hans Lange, will be heard during the White Rock con- cert over WJZ and the blue network at 8:30 o’clock tonight, followed by the Wrigley Review at 9 o'clock, which promises some novelties and high jinks with its little soldiers. Four 10-round bouts will be broad- cast by WABC, New York, directly from the ringside in Madison Square Gar- den, beginning at 9 o'clock tonight. The blow-by-blow descriptions of the various bouts will be given by an of- ficial boxing commission announcer. WABC’s wavelength is 309.1 meters (970 kilocycles), which is just below KDKA, which is now broadcasting on 315 meters. $25,000 Is Asked For Alleged Libel The American Automobile Associatéon and its general manager, Ernest N. Smith, were sued jointly yesterday in Circuit Court for $25,000 damages for alleged libel by J. G. Thompson, of 1600 U street southeast, an employe of the | | 4 | PUBLIC NOTICE | DISTRICT | | Franklin street northwest, | | | inclusive, B, | streets north | 2766, located east of Ontario road, between Kalorama road and Fuvlid street northwest. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, 40 FT,, AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, 4 FT.., ARLA, lot 75, square 3119, bein 139 V street northwest. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, 490 FT., A RESTRICTED ‘TO RESIDENTIAL, 40 FT., A SEMIRESTRICTED, lots 13 and 30, square "2us0, south side of Sheridan street, be- tween &th and “th streets northwest. CHANGE | FROM ra Sie a 6 FT., A ARE 4 AND IDEN TIAL, 60 FT., frouting shire place northwest, just north of Cathedral | Mansions. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, 40 FT.. A RESTRICTED AREA TO RESIDEN TIAL, 49 FT., A SEMIRESTRICTED, tots 2-14 inclusive, SO1, 800, square 2644, located Gop the north side of Upshur street, from lot ] to alley between 17th and 18th streets north “dee” CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, 40 F RESTRICTED AREA TO RESIDENTIAL, io FT., A SEMIRESTRICTED, purt of parce) | 24-13 located north of Butter: worth place north- 5 . CHANGE FROM RES .. A RESTRICTED ARE A TO RESIDENTIAL, "40 FT.. O AREA, lots 2 and 20, square 3057, known ‘as 2835 12th street | northeast. CHANGE FROM FIRST COMMER. .. © AREA TO RESIDENTIAL, 40 | lots 35 and 36, square 4204. known as 1801-1803 Monroe street northeast +E FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL, 40 y TO RESIDENTIAL, 40 FT.. ( ©’ Band 4, square 5560, north » of Miunescota avenue southeast, between Nicholson street and alley nexur Pennsylvania | CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, B | ARNEA TO RESIDENTIAL, € | south half of square being the side of O street north ‘t, hetween | 4 and 27th streets. CHANG F: FROM RES [DENTIAL, oO FT., D AREA TO FIRST COM. MERCIAL, #0 FT. D AREA, lot 65, sqnare 34), known as 1001 JL atreet northwest. THE FOLLOWING CHANGES IN THE ZON- ING REGULATIONS ARE PROPOSED: Page 4, (edition 1926). udd to definition of story: “8 mezzanine story, paggptston | less than one-fifth of the aren of the building at the mezzanine level, shall not be considered a story within the meantag of these regint: itlon a,"*" Add definition “‘Main or First Story: in which the principal entrance ts located. pnfrance lobby shin ll net than feet helow the innain Fite and in no ease helow the grade of the top of the terrace. Ina ne ease shall the main first story be more than one-half of its height below the adjacent ground.”’ Puge 5, last paragraph, continued oD page 6; rearrange so as to read: ‘he following usual accessories of a eet ‘Jocated on the sume lot with that residence and ‘mot involving the condict of a business shall be allowed: (a2) The office of a physician. dentist or other person residing on the prem- jses and including home occupations, engaged in by the occupants of a dwelling, not involving the conduct of a business on the premises, pro- vided that no window display nor any sign other than a name plate not exceeding one square foot tn area and bearing only the name of the occupant shall be allowed as appertain- ing to use as offices or for home occupation ae perniitted under this sections (b) A private stable rot less than 5O feet back from the front building line of such lot and opening upon a public alley: fc) A private garage located not less than 50 feet back from the front building line of such Iot, or, in the care of a dwelling only, in a fire-proof compart ment within, adjoining or forming an addition to such dwelling, or both, provided that the totel private garnge storage facilities on any one lot shall net exeeed SOO square feet itn area.”” Page 6. omit lines 25-29. beginning with words “And provided, further.’’ Add to Section Ill: “‘In a square tn a residential «1 first commercial district where a lot or lots face or ubut an aller, but at no point face cr abut a street. and are so recorded (restricted: on the records of the Assessor. District of (o Jumbia, January 1, 1928, the Zoning Commis. gion may permit such lot or lote to be used for a specific first commercial or a specific second commerclil use if located iv a residen tial district. and for a specific second commer. celal use if located in a first commercial dis trict, provided when permit is {seued there are on file with the Commissioners of the District of Columbia the written consents of the owvers of 75 per cent of (a) the property within the square and «b) all other property wine om feet of the lot or lots.’ ing alley isee Proviso below)"*: bowling alley:’’ insert ‘‘public’’ before erty’’ in second line from hottom, und omit “owned by the District of Columbia." 8, line 2 from top, insert “‘private’’ “narties’’ and omit “other than the District «f Columbia.”’ line 7. ifusert ‘public’? before “nroperty’ and omit “‘owned by the District of Columbia.” Page 10, add to ‘*45. Mill”? the words ‘‘or Planing ilt.*” last line substitute for the words ‘‘may be tended throughout the building.’® the words “may be continued.’ Page 11, omit lines 7-14 from top. - Vage 13, add as the second para raph under Section XIV: “For the purpose ef ed tah 6 or the Act of Congress (Public No 153. 66th Congress) to regulate the height. area and use of bulldings tn the District Columbia. the “A'’ restricted, ‘*A” etricted aud ‘“*R"’ restricted area districts de construed as wse districts."” Io the defini tion of side yard tn “‘A”’ area district frans- pose “here s'il be at least one side yard’ to end of sentence and in the place thereof insert “A side yurd shall he.*’ age 14, omit lines 14-16 from top and add to line 13 “but shall.’ w. B. DUF, PROCTOR L. DOUGHERTY TALIAFERRO, DAVID LYNN . Zoning Commission of the District of ‘Columbia. d&S&.mats-1At SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES B re parcel An | nore 1314 Mune Ave. N.W. Enrol) this week to Speadwriting tne Grege Shorthand classes TOEY SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON ti Method. Bpaler--Qoaverse at 7579... —_—__-___—_ Profs. Rapid 1 lb -L. L. PERKINS. 1 WILL BOND YOU States Fidelity & Guarant Co. PCTREEN | Barnard A on Connecticut avenue and Devon | Whiteley et al , disch, | fith i Pieff’s . ba The story | * American Motorists Association. Through Attorneys McNeill, Maher &. Cobb the plaintiff says that on Au- | gust 20, 1927, the defendant associa- tion sent out to its affillated clubs a circular in which slanderous remarks concerning the plaintiff appeared. The plaintiff was formerly employed by the defendant association. The circular does not mention the plaintiff by name but according to the latter, he is suffi- | ciently identified to in the minds of leave no doubts those reading the circular as to whom the alleged slander- ous remarks referred. Hit, Assault against She Says, Asking $10,000, and battery § is Kelly M. Garlock, in damage suit, filed yesterday in C! Court by Mrs. Lee M. Walker, Thirteenth street northwest. Through Attorneys Lambert, Yeatman & Lam- bert, ary 9, the defendant appeared at the door of her home, quarreled with her and struck her. of 630 the plaintiff says that on Febru- | charged | a 810,000, reuit | 3513 | } } } | LOCAL STATIONS. LASTERN STANDARD ‘TIME, NAA—Arlington (435) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. Weather reports. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters, 640 Kilocycles.) a. m.—Tower health exercises. a. m.—Federation morning devo- m.— 6 ti ~ on, m.—Parnassus Trio. 6—Cheerio. 0:00 a. m.—Dr. r. wg) ¢ ‘00 a. m.—Betty Crocker Home Ser- vice Talk 44 15 a. m.—Radio Household Instt- tu it ‘30 a. m.—N. B. C. studio program. 12:00 (noon)—-Farm flashes. 12:10 p. m.—George F. Ross, ptanist 12:20 p. m.—Noonday Lenten services. Address by Dr. Charles L. Goodeil, sec- retary of the Commission on Evangel- ism and Life Service of the Federal Council of Churches, New York City, broadcast from Keith's Theater. 1: p. m.—Rolfe’s Palais d'Or Or- cheers. 1:45 p. m.—N. B. C. studio program. 2:00 p. m.—"“Consumers’ Rights. * by E. C. Riegel. 2:15 p. mM. —Parnassus Trio 3:15 p. m.— “About the Shops With Gress Palmer.” 3:30 p. m. — United States Rand Orchestra, Capt. Taylor Branson leader, from the paarine Barrac ks 30 p. m—N. B. C. studio pro- 45 00 15a :30—C 8: a Royal S. Copeland pesinnere: in be Phil ip Mo m.—Jansen’' " Hofbrau Orches- | course 6:00 —Arnold Johnson's Park | Central Ore hastre, m.—Motion picture guide. _ m—Park Central Orchestra. _m.—Hotel Lombardy Orches- ra. 7:30 p. m.—Mayflower Orchestra. 8:00 p. m. _Cities Service Concert Or- chestra. 9:00 np. m.—Howard correct time m.—-Whittall Anclo-Persians. m.—Lord Calvert Ensemble. _m—The Palmolive Hour. m.—U. S. weather forecast, of Betholine. WMAIL-—tLeese Radio Co. (211.8). (202 Meters, 1,200 Kilocycles.) “Bruns courtesy p. m. Friday Tuncheon Harold Pellegrin, “Advertising by McWililllams'’ Citv Club . presenting Dr will speak on Friendship.” Music Citv Club Syncopators 7:00 p. m.—"“Thirty Club vat) We Ben Lewin “Tees ic brothers 30 p. m.—-Dance program by Walk- ers’ Orchestra &:00 p. m.—Correct Kahn, ~a ‘30 m. “3117 x SewOW!L, page, chairman, and the time, throuch A “National Representation Aq ,,{V9IIstq vu J0} national representation |, KFAB—Lincoin Chamber of committee, Washington O48 bt 5 m.—Charles Williams, pianist. 00 in. heeping Up With the 9: 15 m—The Arthur Jordan Mu- rhe Forum, conducted by Frank Kim- 10:15—Latest news flashes. WRHF—Washington Radlo Hospital Fund (3822). 10:10 a. m —_, talk, by Miss Glad oung 2 Ab tee “Window shopping, by Mrs. Florence Quin 10: 30 a. nce Quinn Half Hour. 11:00 a. mo — Beauty Talk. by Mrs marvare Parker. 11:05 a. mM.— -Program. 5:30 p. m.—‘“The Land of Miss Evelvn Reic hard. 5:45 p. m.—The Town Cricr. 6:00 p. m.—Duo-Art Half Hour. Nod.” by O. J Dp. m.—Musical program. DISTANT STATIONS. (astern Standard Time.) Call. Location S158 6 on tae K —Pittsburg2b .. FAB. : 6 age «30 KFI—Los Anweles .... KGO—Oakland .... KGW--Portland., Oreg. oo. 5 KRLDS~—Independence Marine | | a Denver ' KSD—St KMOX—St Louls.... Francisco Louls KSL~— Salt Lake City KYW —Chicavo . : <PO—San | WAIU—Columbus | WBAL—Baltimore ... | WBZA WBAP— Fort Worth.. WB2Z—springfield oston ;' WCAE—Pittsburgh WCAM—Camden WCCO-— Minneapolis WDAP—Kansas City ‘0U- 12:00 00-12 :00 ‘00-11-00 :00-11:00 ‘00-12: 00 —_—— | WEBH—Chicago | WFIW—Hopkinsville | WGN—Chicago WJAX—Jackson ville wick Panatrope | ly) i | WLW—Clincinnat! | WNAC—Boston | WNYC—New | WPG—<Atlantic } WSAI—Cincinnati WEEI Boston WGR— Buffalo ee WGY—Schenectady WHAS—Loulsville 'WHO—Des Moines | WIP—Philadelphia ... WJAR—Providence WJAZ—Chicago ......- WJJD—Moosehart . WLIB—Chicagzo WLIT—Philadelphia WLS—Chicago “ | WMAK—Lockport .. WMBF—Miami Beach | WMC—Memphis York : son WOC—Davenport WOR—Newark City. WRVA—Richmond a ee e* .36])1 2 PErererererprertrtrtr trent nt cree he THE DAILY Lena RECORD | THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928 COURT OF APPFALS No session. adjoursed from day to da; DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COCRT 1—Mr. Justice Stafford, presiding Fred ork Wendell O'Connell, » S@RNION Adjourned from dav to Assignment of motions for Frida, Note See Clreuit @ assignment, das . March oe COURT Mr ey, Hage ton . Jerr tional : leu ve granted. / rs Alfred Cerc: Jobnson Ne Thien. Orville BRrran jury sworn and verdict for pla 149.45; judgment thereon Pie's atty.. Williar b Sullivan: deft’s att No. 73834. Edwin ¢ ington Tlmes Co overruled deft's ntive Hlorning No. TOKO Pamern strike « John 8&8 Meares, Tustice Jenolougs clerk Deft's atts inthe Leahy, F aclhler é Dinwiddie * morion te atrike deetls Pitt's attyvs Mathews & Lambert, Yeatmuan, Canfielk Henry demurrer to muntercliaim Hornhack Hiannis Tavtlor, No. FiI2A40 Griffith Coal Corp trading as Whiteley and Whit teley & Foedisch, &: Ts Coal Corporation: cause consolidated and sworn and respited until Monday attrs., R. Palmer Ingram deft'’s attrs.. Edward L. Wi K. Munson John BR. Mitchell amended de: re F. Curti«a. Henry Brodie: amended (rif jury ext, Tiarry + Hall; Ison, Gibbs Ts. U. & Ft laration granted declaration wyranted Lam Canfield, Horning Robert S Ele etriec Supp 14 ( vk “Attys., Shefferman, r . Thompson ve. Kero Burnett— Adkins & Nesbit . 4, 5, 6 Farr vs. District of Columbia. _Borch ardt, Rhodes—Bride. Hart McCandless vs. Club St. Burke—Newmyer, King McDormand rs. Wilkerson Vandoren ve. Saunders Atty: Attys., font | - eh ve. Hines Attrcs Jones vs. Altemus Renyon, Macfarland. No. 12. Baessell rs. Koenigshercer, Young, No, 15. Bradley vs. United States. Curtis— Rover (stricken). 14. Welch vs. Luxon Construction Co. Labofish— Bliachoff. 15 Tnion Indemnity Co. vs. Inter- national Bank. Attys., Douglas, Obear @ Douglas—Mason, Spalding & McAtee. , 168 and 17. Heine vse. Rosenbloom. O'Shea, Rurnett—Lamar & Lamar §. Fisher vs. Jiberty Pie Co. Attys., Cottler—-Clephane, Latimer, Hall 19. Green vs. Auker. Attys., Donovan Perry, Fennell. No. DBD. Hendrickson Murphy-—-Rover, Tihelly. Motions from Cirenit Division 1 No, 21). Campbell vs. Simoneau. Jefforca & Dutton—Mercier, No, 2°. Talbert vs. Hesse. —Newmyrer & Kin No. 98. Ellis Beandenbure. No, 24. Seoris nee Nicholson. 25. Hiowar vs. myer & King—Ryan. No. °6. Henderson v¥s. Kenvon & Macfarland— Wilson. No. 27. Shapiro vs. Price. berge—Stearman & Stearman, No. 28. Florn vs. Union Bank & Trust Co. Darr & Darr—Fuller. ; 2. Klepinger vs. Direct Mail Advertis- ing Co, Attys., Lovett—Pearson, Barger. No, 30. Vickers vs. Jamison. Attys., Brady— Hart. ; No, 21. Seay & Saxton vs. Estes. Attys., Merillat, Doyle, Thuee—Cromelin & Laws, No. 32. Seay & Saxton vs. District National Attys., Merillat, Doyle, Thuee—John- Thrson,. Attys., Brevz—-Bastian. Stmon, Aittys., Clarke, No Foler, Hines. v8. Attys., Attrs., Attrs., Siegal g. vs. Cooke, W ilson— Attys., vs. Forment. Attys., Tom- Barnes. Attys., New- Rabinowitr. Attys., Attys., Otten- ro. 83. Wolf ¥s. Cusick— Craightl! & Tebbs. No. 34. Porter vs. son, Settle—Lambert, No. 355. Carey vs. Neeley. Lamar & Lamar. No. 24. Baltimore Plumbing & Supply Co. Attys., Pearson, Barger— Fitzgerald. Liberty Pile Co. Latimer, Attys.. Kresge. Attys., Attys., Jack- Horning. O’'Shea— Campbell. Yeatman, Attys., vs. Ginechesi. Frailey, Purcell, No. 37. Fisher y¥s. Carne: Cottier—Clephane, Daly vs. Sachs. tscathehn deeeae Blanken, No. 39. Weaver Bros. vs. National Shawmut Bank Attrs., Sullivan—Mason, Spalding & McAtee., Attys., Hall. David, EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice William Hitz presiding: Russel P. Belew, clerk, — No. 43692. Elizabeth N. Engle vs. Kenneth W. Engle et al.; cause revived and restored to valendar. Atty., Karl Kindelberger. No. 7393. Lunacy in re Carrie L. Poulton: Needham C. Turnage and Stanley D. Willis appointed committee; bond &8,000; reference to auditor. Atty., S. TD. Willis. No, 46525. Eugene J. Liston vs. F. Liston; final decree for annulment. a ‘ D. Donclase L. a, resale of business set aside, Atty... J Franklin Lunacy in re Martha A. to auditor. Attys., Minor, & Drury. .0, 47757, Fllen E. Stonebraker: Atty., Beatrice Atty.. vs. War ordered: Wilson, Gibson: Gatley per. Evelyn reference Stonebraker vs. consent order for dis- Raymond Neudecker. No. . In re dissolution of Colored Renevrolent Association; application for ap- pointment of receivers conftinned, Leave to petition granted within five days. "4 George C. Gertman o. 43894: Frederick ™, Smith vs. L. Smith: order for injunction, arrears and discharge of rule. Ottenberg. Anna Kalb No, 46520, commissioner appointed to Gertman, Attr., George American Security & Clara Alimony in Atty., Louis vs. Wm. Chanes: take testimony. No. 48084. Trust Co. vs. Flannah McC. Shriver; Edna J. Sheehy appointed guardian ad litem, as ignment for Friday, March 23—Mottons: Southern a: Estate of W. A. Gill, Attys., PF 6 BR VE Aronson— ~<eh & | O'Shea, | Marks. | Attys., | ; lat ton | 1887 ‘automobile. No. PROBATE ace RT—Mr. Bramow \' heat ler Rollins Attys., Attys... Atty McRorie Klein tation vs. Federal | mys Smaliwood Ati« joe tammission Smallwood T yison Flonueton Donnelly . Ilo wren ng nN” ) lhiannellir Atte Van Senden ' ids Attys Dutton ne a of Dennis MeCarthr. Green. Rite Gre e' a Nick Fane a ve T’ - A+} Rernolds Attrs., vs. Dailes Atty illand vs Amberger. Koentgsherger Bennett. Vergados * & Darr. o. 34 I, ¢ nner Attys Nightingale. Attys., Sunshine Co. wa. Tait. King vs. Rowe Arcade , Newmysyer & ‘ Rowe Kelly, Straughter Attra., Att BRloek, (,omlke Paradiso vA Ross va Tinas. Attys., King Cas- 42 Tucker vs. Clark. Rurkart. Quinn. Richards vs, O'Shea, Burpett No. 4%. Maiatico Cerceo— Wheatley. No. 46. MeDonnell va. Nendecker— Whelan, No. 47. Spittle vs. Smith. : Attys., Me- Laurin, Richards. Attys., vs. Fletcher. Attys., | McDonnell. O'Connell. Spittie. Attys., Atirs., Lane— _— motions for Equity Court 2: William vs. Williams. Following No. x. Ww 4, ght. o. 2. Pairo vs. Be ol a No. 3. No. 4, No, D. Atty., Carroil. ' Attys., Winnett vs. Clark. Atty., Chinn vs. Chinn. Atty., Murdock vs. Murdock. No. 6. Stull ws. Stull. Quimby —Lhdge. NG. Bs fioldberg Stearman—Hufty. “aS King v¥s. Newmyer & King. No. 9. Perry Anderson. No, 10, Marshall. Lane, Atty., Baker. Attys., Philips, Atty s., va, Goldberg. King. Attys., Douglas, vs. Perry. Attys., Long, Nowe ws. Nenl. Atty.. Riordan. Morris vs. Wardman Johnston, Syme—Hughes., Ryan vs. Ryan. Attys., Doherty— Hughes. No. 13. Bickers vs. ganston -Wagschal, No, . Marlow Sanford—Beach. . 15. National Credit Corp. Koenigsherger— Thomas. } 16. Williams vs. Williams. Attys., Nell, Marshall, Kice & Carmody—Fowler. we. Bickers. Fisher. vs. Marlow, Attys., Mor- Attys., Arch- er, : vs. Rosa. Attys., No. No, Jones vs. Bank of Attys., ‘Me Neill—Douglas, Obear. No. 18. White vs. Hackett. shall—Marye. No. 19. Poole v8. Sothoron— Douglas, Hesen Ys. Brightwood. Attys., Mar- International Bank. Obear. Hesen. Attys., Casteel, Lodge vs. Pickett. Attys., Haiper Cooper vs. Cooper. Atty., Neu- NO, Watkins Settle, Jackson. No. 24. state of A. ©. Bliss. MeGlue, Burke, Sullivan—Kline. Seott vs. Scott. Atty., Marthill. (jreen vs. Greev. Attys., Merillat Sanford. Maiatico vs. vs, Watkins. Attys.. Aitrs., —Archer, NO. 27. . 2g, Rarlow Greely — Hostetler. No. 20. Miller vs. Miller. No. 30. Chambers ys. Malper—Krupsaw, Bramow. Atty., Cer- vs. Robertson. Attys., Atty., Chambers. Halper. Attys., EQUITY COU me 2. Adjourned from day to da Noticés—All motions Listed for this court will be heard in Equity 1 and are published thereunder. BANKRUPICY COURT—Mr. Justice Wm. presiding. Russel P. Belew clerk. In re Max Miller; order to sell Atty., Vhilip Rosenfeld. 1353. In re Ed W, “Hyde, Je ; reference to referee as special master. Attys., Alex Wolf—f. W. wy ROR or No. 1911. In re Max Kramer and Oscar Friedman: petition dismissed. Attys., Tepper & Blanken. No, 1829. In re Percy R. Sline: order re- ferring final report to referee as special mas- ter. Atty.. Leon Pretzfelder. Hitz mention Frederick L. Siddons presidin Estate a Harriet Ell , dated March 9. 1918. en Steen will filed Estate of Elizabeth uires; petition 1 ters of edintaloteotion® Atte. fn tS fea Fitzgerald, Construction | Attys... | lana Attss., | i } } } i i ' ' Vandoren | Alphonso Diggs: UL. S | grand larceny Fisher ef al wuardian; (Geo Tee lat uline ( bond, ae. Rosenberg | letters Nosenberg: I nhve rc of Hitiras Martin: will and letters testamentary Martin bond, 8), will admit featamentart bond, $1,000. adinitted to granted to Attr., Thos. letters of ad Martiner Wil- Atty., T. M. Wil- of Fliraheth T Parker: n granted to Teabel rd. $! OF). Maria Orellano: ancillary let cranted to Commercial lbonaldson & Johnson tobbins: Marquis T Al ad litem Ompromise r & King tubler; tnvestment Clark; payment author Tohnson ionld; payment authorised vestment authorised Tre tition far edrministratiou netition for lettors testamentary: ¢ 1 guardian ad iltem petition for testamontars artin Li? bs: will filed dated Teech le trera Petition for testamentary ‘onnell Atty w petit: on for Hutel of administ ineiliar: ownsend itt featamen (‘larence hell Greene petition letter: | r Py a vw {ar nre Atty.. nerition t<é famentar? 1. Titian testan for entary. probate Attys., Milford: petition for letters testamentars. Fiouston & Houston. BE. Kenron: letters of collection granted to Agnes Kearon; bond, $500 Milton Strasburger of Elizabeth will Ripper Helnrich: tyartist | tA Anna F # April 4. Beaman; will dated 1s (or rT 1 4 ding: Will ief Tuatice Walter } am + Adkins. _ iare vy Kye nd motion to suppress er! (+. Fhrilteh Martin Luther Roulhae jury sworn and plea not and plea gullitv entered to Attys... J. H. Wileon, RB. (RIMINAT, Melos pre cler nrohitt manstativhter. Merrick No, man $3,000 16802. Cv. S. we. M. Clarence Doll Harrison varcoth acts recognizance, Dr. Charles S. White, surety, taken G. J. 4564. -1 BR. vs. George Andrew God dall et al.; violation S65 ende; recognizance $2,000, M. S. Kronhetm, siirety, taken each G. J. No. 4478 vy « Elmer K. Altizer $500. M. &. Kron - defendant surrendered and and surety exonerated fe ignment for Friday, March q Josenhine € olhe rt a STincoof bide and ‘Thomas Tauee Norton: U. S. vs { Ss vs. Leroy Kelson; VS. Ilanson: va recognizance heim, surety, taken cominitted 23: Triale— ve. Florance (iTeenherg U Maicte H. vs. William A. William P. Middleton. vs. Vr. Just ice William 8S. CRIMINAL COURT 2? Stddons, presiding; clerk No. 46396, UW. S. vs. breaking and lureenr: 1928, vacated and set aside. No. 45824. UW. 8. ws. Harry F. Sinclair and Albert B. Fall: motion of Defendant Fall, con- tinuance granted; motion of Defendant Sin clair for continuance overruled; motion of United States for severance granted: Sinclair trial set for April 4; oral motion of Defend- ant Sinclair for extension of time within which to take deposition of Albert B, Fall overruled. Attys., George P. Hoover and Dantel Thew Wright for Sinclair; William E. Leahy for Fall. for Frederick Stickney. Woillie sentence Branch; house of March 17, Assignment hearings only. Friday, March 23—Lunacy ———— LAWSUITS, Mrville Bryan, infant, by next friend, vs, Mathy Co. and Joseph F, Mills: damaces, VPiltf.’s attys., William EH. Leaby. kK. M. ‘Toland; deft.’s attys., Fischer & Fischer, GG. R. Linkins. No. 75108. Robert Padgeit, friend, vs. Holmes & Son, $25,000, Atiys., James -A. Burnett. No. Talo4. D. No. FAloy, infant, Inc. ; ©'Shea, by next damages, John H. Mvers & Sons, ¥s. Adier and “{. S. Adler & Son, Toe.; in Munieipal Court for $529.04. D. Daniels, J. S. Meaney No. 75105, Benjamin T. vs. B. Wollherg. trading vace C€o.; judgment in $015.65. Attys., R. LD. No. T5106. 6 apie | x Ellen J judgment Attys., RB Crump Co., Ine., as Washington Sal Municipal Court for Daniels, J. 8S. Meaney. Thompson vs American Automobile Association and Ernest N, Smith; Nbhel, $25,000. Attys., R. H. McNeill, J. W: Maher. No, To107, of Columbia: William Shea, M. L. L. A. Bailey. No, 75108. TL. and Sarah Samuel H. C inthe k ¥Ss, peaneies damages, Atty J. $25,000. Hill, Frank ye IR vs, John account note. Berwyn Investment Co. (iravce De Bow; $1,264.32. Attys., A. C. Keefer. No, 75109. Mrs. Lee M., Walker vs, M. Garlock: damages, $10,000. Attys., bert, Yeatman, Canfield & Horning. Kelly Lam- MECHANIC'S LIEN. No. 11075.. William. Loffler vs. Adelaide Johnson; 280 Maryland ave. ne., $150. ; EQUITY SUITS. No, 48111. Vivian BH. Beck vs. Robert F. Beck: annulment. Pitf.’s atty., P. B. More house; deft.’s atty., R. Sidney Johnson. No. 47112. Mary Louise Fletcher, infant. by next friend,‘ vs. Horace D. Fitcher et al.; absolute divorce. Atty., Raymond Neudecker. BANKRUPTCY PETITION. No. 1 _In re the Mayflower Haberdasher, Inc.; in parr Attys., Albert E. Atty | filed : Kotex Prices Reduce ‘These two exclusive new features have doubled Kotex sales: A new, form-fitting shape—non- detectable under the most clinging gowns, because corners are scien- tifically rounded and tapered to fit. ELDOM 1s a manufacturer able to present a greatly improved product at a striking reduction in price. Only doubled manufacturing facilities make such a step possible. Improved Kotex has been two years in the making; two years of research, of test, of inves- tigation and experiment in our laboratories, and in the laboratories of women doctors. As a means of getting nation-wide distribution of the Improved Kotex, for several months we made a special offer of two boxes of Kotex at 98 cents and one box free. Now, with the assurance of a doubled volume at lower prices, the regular price of single packages of Kotex is reduced 30%. Without this doubled volume the Im- proved Kotex would have to be sold at higher rather than lower prices. Softer—fluffier—chafing eliminated And, at the new price, you obtain a product exclusive in design—the most radical develop- ment in intimate feminine hygiene since the invention of Kotex itself. A specially perfected process now turns and tapers the corners. The pad fits snugly, securely, without affecting the lines of modish gowns. Softer wrapping, fluffier filler eliminate the discomforts of chafing and binding. All the features and protection you have always known in Kotex are retained. 2 & And the gauze wrapping is softer, the downy filler even fluffer than before. Chafing and similar irritation are ended, 27 women doctors, 83 nurses helped During the past two years, 27 women doctors, &3 nurses and six specialists i in feminine hygiene suggested and approved ideas. Their endorse- ment carries special significance. Kotex and Kotex only offers these exclusive new features, And afl the former exclusive ad- vantages are retained. The remarkably absorbent powers of Kotex remain, the same protective area. Cellucotton wadding which is exclusive to Kotex has all the advantages of any water-proofed absorbent, plus its own unique qualities—5 times more absorbent than cotton—discards like tissue: it deodorizes thoroughly while being worn. Nothing else is like Kotex You buy Kotex by name, at any drug, dry goods or department store, without embarrassment or delay. Two sizes, Regular and Kotex-Super. Remember, nothing else is remotely like the new Improved Kotex. Buy a box today to learn our latest and greatest contribntion to woman’s hygienic comfort. KOTEX COMPANY, 130 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO testimonial for Standard’ Gas- oline is the in- creasing nui of people who use it .. STANDARD GAS ot NE VDAR
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THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 23 ——- naan mits 192. The Homemaker NEVER know just what to do about I Saturday! It seems that Sunday and its attendant marketing orgy completely shadow this lesser meal cf Saturday night—raaking of it an inci- dent rather than an episode. So—enaill it again be stpper this week with only a good, thick soup. good salad and hot bread and dessert? Which arrangement, of course. still leaves us three meais to plan for-—Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday MENU FOR FRIDAY Saimon en Casserole Buttered Carrots Baked Potatoes Lettuce with ‘Thousand Island Dressing Riuubarb Puddin g Coffec Salmon en Casserole. 1 can finely: chopped red salmon, 1 pint white sauce (thin) 1, teaspoonful salt. Pepper to taste. 1 cupful cracker crumbs 1, teaspoonful paprika. 12 finely cut olives. cuptul chopped nut micats. green pepper, chopped. can pimento. Mix the ingredicnts with the salmon with the exception of the white sauce and the cracker crumbs. Season the mixture and put a layer in the bor- tom of the buttered casserole dish and cover with a light layer of cracker crumbs and then with a small amount of white sauce. Repeat until the in- butter and sprinkle with paprika. Bake in a slow oven for from three-quarters of an hour to an hour. By NANCY CAREY Jbousand tsliand Dressing. Combine and mix thoroughly one-half cupful of mayonnaise dressing, a fourth cupful of chill sauce, a fourth cuptw of India relish and a half teaspoonful of powdered suger. If one desires, a half cupful of cream may be beaten stiff and folded into the dressing just before it is served. This, as one may judge, adds materially to the richness of the dressing, but is by no manner ‘of means necessary to its success. ‘sugar and then put on another for , been added gradually. cover Rhubarb Pudding. Wrepare the stalks as for pies. cover the bottom of a buttered pudding dish with slices of bread and butter and with rhubarb cut into. short Sprinkle abundantly with layer and so on until your dish is full. Cover and steam, while baking, for half an hour. Re- move the lid and bake ten minutes, or until browned pieces of bread and butter have two suggestions for pudding: Hiot Sauce, Whites two eves beaten stiff, which one cupful powdered sugar has Beat well. Add milk, continu- We SALICe the of 1o one-fourth cupful hot |ing the beating and lastly one teaspoon- ' | cupful gredients are used and dot the top with | ‘ful of vanilla Cold Sauce. three-fourths of a cupful Slightly and add one-third of of powdered § sugar while beating constantly, sauce is s Beat cream of a gradually, and when the tiff enough to hold its shape, |add a few drops of vanilla. (Copyright, [y2e8.) BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS ew me ees ee FOR THOSE OVERWEIGH7. | EAR VIOLA PARIS:-—- 1. How can 1 reduce my 2. What shall 1 do to get black shadows under the eyes? JEROME Nip: 9 rid of Answer: 1. By rolling doing the following first consists of outstretched at the body as ta then as peat Sanmec on tl floor and movements standing erect, the sides and r as possible to the right to the left. Re- about 20 times second, assume position, hands on hips. Now turn the body from tt hips as fat to the right as possible and then to the left. Do the bicycle exercise, too, where the legs are raised kigh in the air and an imaginary bicycle ped- 1e by lhe arms bending far as possible if iS at least nine hours the night Watch Eat laxative itoods often be lightened if a which has been rung warm water. is laid over | Ssicep dur- climint- The your wash- out of he are considerably vou are large dea] his weight for Don't worry about foods and get lots of overweigh boned, a great be accounted it; eat simple exercise The hair on your lip may bleached to make it conspicuous Apply a mixture of equal parts of drogen peroxide fresh and spirits of ammonia Allow this solution to dry upper iess once on the skin. K. R.: Some excellent movements for reducing the hips are given in my an- swer to “Jerome.” Others that you may do consist of bending the knecs | iY iin ; | | ; ' j } i |high as possible, | harden ‘color ' , 1 is circles | “ i } sauces | Don’t Can | | mostly i‘ ranas, De | white hy- } lemon-juice | a@ day. } ; ; ' ' | you ! | ‘ closed nt i out ast so that they almost and replacing the he toes are kept this exercise. right and left le touch feet on pointing Also, swing gz. forward like a the chest the floor. downward both the and back as pendulum. Odette: Kicking, and raising on position, and fiat on the the squatting e ‘ our slowly xercis.s holding the replacing the feet floor will help reduce and calves of your legs. Walk- Skipping, ropé-jJumping and run- are exceilent, uW May use this bleach in order to bring it the as your face. Mix one part ith three parts almond meal. by distilled water to make a apply fresh cucumber juice, obtained by pecling and able to a pulp, letting minutes and then are many excellent specialists, on ft , toes Or your O LO same pum- Add paste which mashing ice \ enou' Or the to ‘ ecet bleaches he market a\ f “Odette” reducing the and kinds. rich Saat } Bat ba- calve pot toes o.ne f ‘ of all and gravies and vy drink with fresh fruits Or 1igs) void + \ t¢ « nite your meals Bate. prunes, and fresh vegetables (especially the kind, like lettuce) Whole-wheat bread is better than Don't overeat Chew your thoroughly In addition, pl of exercise of all kinds liealy vet uty are mMmuci Ot] | } reducing inkine need to to be tb abou don't M — > Do mm consulti medicines i\vVSIclan Jvu28,) Pa ‘La HOW TO K W. Igy OR To the limit of space, tinent to hygiene disease will be Ur IL. inquiries, questions per- ind prevention answered in this cule ander proper limitations witen return stamped envelope is closed. Dr. Evans will not make nosis or prescribe for individual ease. A pull any of the 6-year molars, ac accordin, to Dr. P.O. Sippy. Since this fs about the first permanent tooth to go, this opinion. is worth mention- a. te 8 of several mouths mace in found that have their especially is likely life, and 17L- BAD JUDGMENT SIN-YEAR MOLARS. S a rule, it bad judgment to TO PULI is study Dr. Sij prone ) py lamin CLiTLi¢ very a people were 6-year molars pulied, those in the ja° to show dec in a man or likely’ nave the decayed tooth pulled rather than pay for hav.ng it filled. There seems to be a mouth full of teeth and what’s the harm in lusing one? Again, many 6-year molars are pulled because there seem +o be more teeth than there is room for, or the arch seems too short or too narrow. lower it ‘av early woman is Dr. Sippy’s investigation was for the purpose of deciding on a polic He found that de-tists had very flicting opinions on the subject. ever, most of these opinions, as he found them in the books, were merely rule of thumb opinions or guesse one, except Dr. Fredericn Noyes, ever to have studied the tifically. The 6-year molar is nent tooth to appear. It in life that many regard it tooth and neglect it accordingly consequence it is requently .he loca- tion of early decay. Since it comes be- fore the jaws are well developed it con- How- seenis comes 8? it as a milk often has to crowd into rather narrow | quarters. It is a permanent jaw tooth, the first of the great grinders to come. All in all. frequently abused tooth. Dr. Sippy, as a result ve careful, de- tailed, scientific study of a large num- { of | Personal replies will be made to | Ja should diag | dis- | ' moved ‘ | teeth 'should be saved as long as possible. more | or ) hundred | 6-year and}. ons o tw fe the bite arc) O! improve Live di t adult | CO | made | y. } Spanish ee H. &EVANS—— Y “ ’ ber of cases clusions: The six-year special care If one starts to decay the be filled The tooth s)} caved whenever possible. Six-year molars should because there or the tecth are tooc remove a 6-ycar moiar makes matters worse The removal of 6-veat malocclusion makes the worse. To do so for a bad the arch worse, If one 6-year came to tne molars should cavities 19Nuld be nor De too many rowded. To re- are a moinar for oce} arch makes molar is iost the other It is not wise to remove one or molars merely because one more have already been iost To do &9o does not restore the proportions of the How Many Can You Answer? the mm f {Answers Will Be Found Lust Page.) on 4, * 4 1. Wrere is the City of Albuquerque? 2 Was Alciblades an Athenian gen- eral, a Moorisn mathematician or a painter? 3. In what year was the great biiz- ‘zard that swept over the Eastern part No | l tal . Senn Vier lele originall: the first permas | oe r l y ' of the United States, doing untold | damage ? subject sc.enr- 4. From what country did the ukue- come? 5. By what means is yellow fever carried? In | | thology. it is a very important and a: 6. Where is the clock known as Big Ben? 7. Of what country was Saint Igna- tius Loyola a native? 8. Who, in ancient was Thoth? 9. Where were situated Egyptian my- the two most |important cities named Thebes in the ‘ancient world? 0, = 33 J udah ) hiblical history, who was Right and Wrong for Mature Woman | ad |° dignity ae > ; age, i but she has ‘youthful iand it stand | straining | fooci | furnish / will EEP WELL | | cerity follow ing COon= | receive | | student for this purpose | usion | © VOGUE 9268 THERE any the woman eternally refuses to more pitiful si who a flapper? ylat than would remain Such a woman that the passing ye have changed her and that there is and beaut belonging to that she has miss Not only attempt to remain young failed rendered clf ridiculous by not accepting her and ssing accordalngiy The two sketched woman see ars a her ec] as entering t not se any ae Lliv boo e former may olfer If you change re Dlace where there are opportunities and where are evening and iiversity ey» tension courses helping you to advance in your business pursuit, I think you will be far wiser than to enroll in a correspondence course in wireless. Rings. the ninth grade in two different sub- and boxing I am un- Which of the two would you me to take as my life work? A LOVER OF SPORTS Answer—Because of spectators owners boxing is becoming a slugging business instead of a gentle- man’s game. Why not the ivantarce operat ckeep! lat ti more etepe ens and haut thro 1) shret 4 “ nde survived by another son, Norman Blum. — ees reg ee
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"D tle «ftom which there was no general re- “plus column by % goleum Nairn, Dodge Bros., Baldwin Aecomotive, International Harvester, ' _dalectric Auto Lite.and a few others. | Cal. ton Oil, 45; : Greene Copper, 234; « Fuel, 3%, and many others. During the session, but principally | Cl im the early trading, some 50 stocks | Chi. established new peak prices for the | Chi. G ‘year or more. They included General | tell -Paige, National Bellas Hess, . The Fair, Du Pont, American Chicle. » Mon and preférred, Coty, Continenta) “réd, American Can preferred, Art . Metals, South California Edison, At- “las Powder, Wrigley, Philadelphia Co “G per cent preferred, Liggett & Myers “preferred, Commercial Investment . Trust, Atchison preferred, International , Harvester preferred, Spicer, U. S. Cast “Iron Pipe, St. Louis & San Francisco. . Otis Steel, New York and Harlem, Gen- ~« tional Acme, Cleveland & Dittsburgh «New York Central and Otis preferred. *continental rates, where they moved “at all, were trifling. Canadian ex- exchanges steady; quotations in cents: ~ [tates nena ~ MARKET SLUMS TWICE WN 4,000 600-SHARE DAY Traders Forsake Luncheon in Feverish Deaiines; Tickers Are Swamped. eS ee eee a CARRIERS R=MAIN STRONG |4 i os Special to The Ww dintniten Post. . Mccessfully absorbed the heaviest re- izihg experience in weeks. For a time appeared the dazzling gains of the ast two weeks might he washed out | A by the tremendous outpouring of sell- | be orders that hit the market s! hortly fore noon, sweeping prices of many Speculative favorites from 2 to 8 pointsa lower and creating the greatest con- {vision on the floor of the Stock Ex- change. So great wes the excitement and 30 busy were the floor traders that they did not even have time for luncheon. € unparalleted activity swamped the ekers, which were more than a half hour late at times in printing quota- tions. The selling wave wore itself out. how- ever, early in the afternoon, and stocks promptiy Pointed upward again in Practically all divisions of the list. Then there came another blast of selling, covery, and net jiosses for the dav out- THE WASHING TON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 23. 1928. NEW YORK ST OCK EXCHANGE _ THURSDAY. MARCH 22, 1928. Sale: a on 1 tat one: - se I Se OCK EXCHANGE ae High} | Low | Last | Chg. | Bid - : NEW 1 YORK _STC wee oY Tran ——— (Sale| “a ay a1 735 ae a Southern Railway (8)... Dodge Bros. pf. (7) . M. ; 92) 63%; Dome Ine (1). N. Y¥. N. a & H. | 6 114%, Inna? Arti n (5) Abraham & Straus UNLISTED STOCKS & BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLID RIEMER & CO. 613 “a ae Ww. caiman Adams Express (6) Adams Express pf, y. pf. (5).. Spalding Ist 4-9 (7) OL.. Bat Pua: 30. 102 coees, & ite per Ae OL. N, Y. oe $6 Pe wy OL, Du Pont de ‘Nem. Fastman Kodak ( Baton Axle & Spr. Cisenlohr & Bros.. Lisenlohr & Bros. =f tog rong (ov oy Advance Rumloy, Norfolk & West. North Americ an North Amer. Edis. Northern Cen. Ry. Northern Pacific” qnre-s) ss | | Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. ‘+ hNOTMOH Te MLS on To ae —_ —_ Elec. Refri erat aa Oil Well Supply 'S O1l Well Sup. baa a a Emerson Branting A. t in the heaviest trad: ag in its his- | Ameri oor et ee Ory gave an astonishing exhibition of | Amer. its recuperative powers this afternoon, | 4™. snapping forward sharply after having | New York, March 22.—The stock mar- | Studebaker C bal — Serpe pheim Collins (4). -> Submar ine I oat CS ms 29 AITO CF FCDA Oh ‘i - Bair banks Morse (3). 3) Tex “Gulf Sulphur xn SS Zé Fidel hey nix Fire ms ( = * — ae on Nor.Ir.Ore ett.(1%) T alking r Mi chine. Guant namo sug . .* ——— j- Arnold Constable Auto Strop Razor Hudse mn «& Manh j partment, ae > ie a Bethlehem |!” Federal | te - Fe 2 & & Se HR . J - ~Tei8. 200; January 1 to date, Including extras. chia py "Balke r in common stock Payable 1-40 share te be bs Erie cy pf(2' CHICAGO GRAIN. NEW YORK COTTON, aE ool tease) (;uaranteed H LHIND each 6145 IN- SURED MORTGAGE BOND of the Federal Se: curity & Mortgage Com.- pany is not only the safety assured by adequate secu- | rity and the prestige of a | ‘onservative company, but | the unconditional guaran | tee that actually insures the payment of principal | i U nconditionally | and interest. 614% INSURED MORT. (-ACE BONDS are uncon- ditionally guaranteed by ’ {| the Equitable Surety Com- | pany of New York, under | the supervision of the New | | York State Insurance De. Waturitics 2 to 10 Years cue Mail... this .Coupon TODAY "| Security & Mortgage 4412 K * ‘Street NW. | WAS HINGTON.D.C, > CAPITAL & SURPLUS OVER $750,000.00 ' , *Pleace send me your circular Om | Insured Mi rigage Bonds, eNasne. ,eeeeese everest eceeetsabie | f whe at market up at the last today an A to pull corn values rain in Nebraska were otations on wheat were Ease Tire ate advic es te Ne | talk was current hi it higir | ¢ Th e opening was steady dB ee Vou! hew suil, ! your Spring hat—but ; crop datariowas ion. < of offerings and Serene’ | Canadian Sou. RY. “the market here had ap-|* lel hn & Fink Ooh | Been influenced a good deal by ; ) auspicious weather for the do-'! Egvptian cotton ho BS to b=] Lise a ‘Myers Tob. B (50) Cerro de Pasco (4) : — — — Lima Eacciation igures given circulation by C hic ago arch advance 9.35, oO pee Carb (3.60) March advanced to 1 } r months showed net 2 é™ © 2 BS & world's avatlable supply 19,568,000 bushels a nin, Goldheim’ S 1409 H Street N.W. Loose Wiles Bis. 23,375,000 bushels the Chatham Phenix (16) and with a dec Tease of 7,647,000 bushels ; ). Chesapeake Corp. There may also have been some sell- don’t stop there. Complete the picture with new foot- wear developed by Nettle- ton trom leathers selected by us personally, Ww heat shipments from Argentina reaction based on | poowd Gas & Elec py the total for the week before and! ; y above the corresponding aggre- gate a year back. Corn prices acted heavy throughout Favorable weather for field work tended apparently to restrict sell- ing from rural sources, but resellers of corn in Europe were reported to be of- fering corn cheaper than the offerings from the United States. sure from the new Argentine crop was also a subject of attention. governed mainly by the action of corn. Despite some upturn in hog values, the provision market was responsive to feed grain cleclines. from the low levels touched at | Mac Andrews ‘& Me (2 DPN IC March eased off to 19.20, M: ae Truc ks (6) Madison Sq. Gar (1%). oe sone AB ss to 18. 83, net loss eS of about : as 8 to What’s Your Average? I flee & Co But there appeared to be a little more trade buying at these figures, lies followed new crop , advances at the close. Private cables attributed the opening decline in Liverpool to liquidation anc : , With rallies later on lo- * pfd + ’ eahattan Elec. ‘Sup. (5) URN back over the years you have been making invest- ments and consider your average profit from specula- Weigh your losses against your profits, add in your divi- dends, and compute your net return. Has it been more than 6%? If it hasn’t, you aren’t investing your money wisely. Merket mon Ry. pri. pfd .. sympathy with the higher Egyptian cotton. . cotton cloths was reported in Manches- ter from India, with an improved turn- (5) Collins & Aikman (4). Collins & uel grok pf. (7). ws May Eek (4)... No, 4 mixed, 9414 @97; No. 2 re Rite. 60 @62'4; se ng Gas ‘& EI. Col. G. & El. vf. A new (6) Columbian Carbon shipment of 4,000 bales of cotton from the New York stock to Bremen was ac- companied by rumors that additional eee shipments were pending GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: Port receipts yee The time, thought and labor attached to buying and selling for a profit is worth money to you and it should show up in your return. Otherwise you should consider the advantages of buying First through Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company, where you are assured of a steady 6% return, year in and year out, without any personal . attention on your part at all. And you are also sure that the original amount of your investment will be returned to you intact at a specified time. ~ a lit l+| to Com’ wealth ee Conde Nast Pub. Congoleum-Nairn oc erp Ciger ( cy Oil Micland ‘su. "ro. pf.(12b) Ss; Loui aFtasousl Pacific pfd vase —- r Mother L. Coalition (we). COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. 22 (A.P.).—Prime prime, ary 5) aay’ RR, Cuba pf. (6) Gontainer Coro Cont. Baking ae Cont. Baking pf. (8)..... Continental Can (5)..... Continental Ins. (2)..... Continental Mot. (. Corn Exch, Bk. (20) OL.. .Corn Products Aa ae SS SH Corn Prod, pf. (7). (6b) Crucible Steel (6). Cuba Cane Sugar.. Cuba ve * Sug. pr. oO. Munsingwear (3) Murray Corp. Am Nash rs tary a 4l, National pres ae jeoens Nat. Bellas Hess pf. (7).. ational. ef cece et ee O-nIc1 Orton WRIGHT, SLADE & CO. New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Which do you prefer? We are here to serve you if you are looking for safety and peace of mind after your investment has been made. 62) 14318 1 isi; | 13% bs a nee eo _ p< co Nat mae count gry (5) Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold for CARRIED ON MARGIN Cuban Am. Sugar (1)... Curtiss Aero 8 ane Curtiss Aero. pf. ; Cushman’s Sons (4a)... Davison Ghemical . Deere & Co. pf. (7) OL.. Dela. & Hudson (9). Del. Lack. & W. Den. Rio Gr. & W. pf.... a3 tooo oo a9 orbs ce =~ 69 ~3 Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey €o., Mortgage Bankers 727-45th. Street, NW., Washington,DC. at Rye ona! Supply (Bb) ‘sees _ POM OM OO i ee Pree Pre. BO: caccccccscecccee “a . Victory 4s Ey EE ER W. L. 5s Pubad boks werden ‘talian Notes, 1925 *eeeseeeeeaeeeeee a6" italian ses eeeeeeebhoeoeseeeesern 46', DK OnODeH KH O-~Ib ew ad ton THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL Connecticut Avenue at DeSales St. Telephone Main 370 ~7 Y ears Without Loss to An Investor - _ bo -ID O ~ Belg. Rest. 5s eereeeeeeereoeaeeeracere, Resident Partnes Belg. 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Page 15
* SoS SLOSS street northeast. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, MARCH 23. 192s. a I Sande Regains License in Maryland Noted Jockey Rein- stated by State Rac- ing Commission. May Ride at Bowie Meet Next Month for Widener. Special to The Washington Post. ALTIMORE, March 22.—After four and one-half months of suspen- sion from American race tracks, Earle Sande, internationally famous jockey, was restored to good standing today by the Maryland Racing Com- mission. Sande'’s suspension resulted from an alleged foul he committed in the $40,000 Futurity at Pimlico November 3. The revocation of the resulted in his being American race tracks, and, similarly, his reinstatement will allow him to race at any track in the country, since jockey’s license banned by all KLOZA HITS HOMER, TRIPLE IN DEFEAT OF READING 100-POUND CHAMPIONS OF THE DISTRICT | | | the action of the Maryland Commission | will by James commissions be followed her Latane, Ovi States, man, asserted. Sande did commission instatement. New York. A. not appear today to ask Instead, he before for his re- “Tf respectfully inclose herewith my application for a jockey’s license for 1928 with check in pay- ment of same, hoping that you will feel justified in placing me in food standing and granting same, for which courtesy I would extend my thanks,” receiving the letter, tane and Jervis Spencer, jr., decided upon immediate action on Sande’s petition. John F. Mudd, the third member of the commission, was ab- but long distance telephone to Mr. Mudd by Mr. Latane re- vealed that he concurred in the Opinion of the other commissioners that Sande’s license should be granted. Sande, who is under contract to ride for the Widener stables, may After Mr. TLa- a Bowie meet, the Havre follows. Sande’s suspension was ordered by the Maryland commission November 4, beginning de Grace April meet, 3, or at after stewards of the Maryland Jockey | Club had reported that Sande was guilty of a foul in the Futurity. Collegians Will Play First Game Sunday The Collegians, who Junior class this season, have been etrengthened by Nalley, former star of the Moose A. C. Dyer has also been signed. The Collegians will play their first game Sunday against the Langleys at Fourth and Franklin streets northeast. The play-rs are requested to report to a meeting tomorrow night at 121 Seventh NEWPORT SCORES. London, March 22 (A.P.).—Football English Leacue, third division, Southern section: Newport 1, Exeter City 0. rPETRONE York, MEETS SANGOR., New March 22 was matched today to fight Joey San- gor, title contender, 10 rounds in Mil- waukee, Sangor’s home town, on April 2. eee ee ee oy Sidney Wes l4th & G Streets N. W. Four-Piece SPORT SUITS ‘he is Spring already, and the open sea- son for outdoor sports is at hand. In your preparations for the season do not neglect an examination of our new, comprehensive showing of the pre- ferred type of sports wear. It will reveal some very. unusual values. For instance, \, the group of 4-pe. suits we are featuring — at $55. AKA KRAKKKAKAKKKAKAKKA KAKA KA KAKAKXKALIS 7 which | will enter the | in | chair- | the | wrote from | Tourney Fives Resume Play Tomorrow Unlimited, I 45-Pound, 130-Pound §S. Atlan- | tic Finals Remain. | W oodlothians-Central Clash in Feature Game at 8:30. | FACTS OF TOURNEY | | TOMORROW'S GAMES. :: O'CLOCK — 115-POUND | (finals) —Woltz French R230 O'CLOCK — UNLIMITED CLASS (finals)——Central vs. Woodlothians. 930 O'CLOCK — 150-POUND CLASS (finals)—Jewish Community Center vs. De Luxe : | | 7:30 CLASS VS. HREE District ¢ Will mark hight of the Washington division of the South Atlantic Championship Trournament which rhe Washington Post Staging at the Arcadia rhe six Leams will rest tonight after ft stren- uous campaign and should be ready morrow tor “do die” battles . 7" . " , 7 lich will decide whi Vill carte South hamp Oni closing raines Lia Lhe tomorrow IS he toO- the oO! ch club colors into the The St. John’s Victors, from St. John's College, were crowned District champions in the South Atlantic Tournament which The Washington Vost is sponsoring at the Arcadia. ator Whirlwinds in the final game last Tuesday and will represent Washington against the Baltimore champions for the South Atlantic Sullivan, J. Sherman, L. Shugrue. title next week, Back row—dJ, Sherman, coach; Left to right, front row—Milton Warring, Patrick Johnny Batch and Brother Timothy, athletic director. ry the Washington Atlantic finals against the champions of The struggle betv Woodlothian Teams i title is the center of basketball circles, although pionship battl of 1 130-pound “naturals.” R. In the 145-pound the French Co pound contest next week Baltimore, Louis Jolrden, Post Staff Photographer een the Central and unlimited in local the cham- 145-pound and looked upon yt y! tive { interest The Victors defeated the Sen- he classes are “uS Madden, T. Gallagher, class, Woltz Five, while the will bring the meei 30- Jev ish SINCLAIR BAN ~ REFUSED IN NEW YORK Maryland Action Has No Effect, Jockey Club Rules. make | his first appearance in Maryland at the | EW YORK, March 22 (A-P.).- colors of Harry F. Sinclair his Rancocas Stable, The N although year on New York tracks. After considering the action of the Maryland racing authorities, the stew- ards of the Jockey Club, controlling turf body in New York, adopted a reso- lution today stating that it “in no way affected the entries of the Rancocas Stable on race courses under the juris- diction of the Jockey Club.” No explanation of their decision was issued, but it is understood the stew- ards based their ruling on the ground that Sinclair’s activities on the turf are not affected by any developments out- side that sphere. The Maryland com- mission barred the oil operator as a re- (A.P.).—Domi- | nick Petrone, New York featherweight, | sult of his connection with the Teapot Dome scandal and its resultant political ramifications, No request was made by land commission, however, action be indorsed here or elsewhere. The Jockey Club took the matter up voluntarily in order to make its posi- tion clear. the Mary- that ILS The horses of the Rancocas stables already are well distributed in -the list of entries. for spring meetings at the four Metropolitan tracks—Aqueduct, Jamaica, Bel- mont and .Empire City—as well as for the summer session at Saratoga, which is also under the jurisdic- tion of the Jockey Club. Taking up other matters the stew- ards withdrew restrictions as to the walk-up start. Cassidy, together with the official handicapper, Vosburgh was reappointed for 1928. Trainer’s licenses were refused to James Rowan and B. Solly, but, in ac- cordance with the-usual custom, the stewards made no explanation. John A. Morris, of New York, son of A. H. Morris, now a member of the Jockey Club, was elected to membership. Delaney Will Fight Loughran for Title Miami Beach, Fla., March 22 (A.P.). Jack Delaney, who recently stepped into the heavyweight class, will go back into the light-heavyweight division probably to meet Tommy Loughran in June for the title in that division, but neither man will meet Gene Tunney this year, Tex Rickard announced to- night. Rickard said he was expecting ac- ceptance of a Loughran-Delaney bout offer from their managers tonight or tomorrow, but he stressed that De- laney’s shift back to his old division had no significance as far as Tunney’s opponent this year was concerned. “Neither’ Delaney nor Loughran is big enough to worry a man as strong and clever as Tunney,” Rickard de- clared, but added that Loughran, “if he keeps on growing may be a good inatch for Tunney in 1929.” “It would be foolish for Tommy to step out of the light-heavyweight class now,” the promoter asserted. Rickard’s announcement came as a denial of reports that a Loughran-De- laney match would be arranged to select an opponent: for Tunney this year. MOOSE TEAM MEETS, will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock to- night at the home of Manager Nally at 1254 Eleventh street southeast. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coat |EISEMAN'S, 7TH & F STS. and | barred in Maryland, will be carried this | manner of start:ng races and aaithorized | the veteran Mars Cassidy to use thc, The Moose Senior baseball candidates | | EXHIBITION GAMES (Associated Press.) At Clearwater, Fla.— R.H. E. VhiladelIphia (N) 021 000 201I— 6 183 2 Brooklyn €N) () 300 O22— 713° 3 Decatur, Miller, eGraw and Wilson; ‘ Elliott, Ehrhardt, and Deberry, ad At Avon Park, Fla.— m. . EB. Philadelphia 000 O21 000— 4% 8 0 St. Louis... 000 10OL OSx— 8 14 2° Ehmke, Orwoll, dJonnard and Fox; Alexander, Berlv and O'Farrell, At St. Petersburg, Fla.— xe a 4 |New York (A)..100 010 000— 2 4 =: POSstem CN d.ccc. "O01 O00 1L2v— 6 10 i Coveleski, Johnson, Thomas and Grabowski, Bengough; Greenfield, Smith and Taylor, Urban. At’ Bradenton, Fla.— New York (N). Boston (A). "10 OST O1L0— O1lt 130 100— 4 Levy, Clarkson and Cummings, gan, Spohrer; Russell, Wiltse, , den and Heving, Hotman, At) Wichita Falls, Tey. ag Oe Chicago (¢A.) Hoo 2000782 0— AF B&B Wichita Falls OOS 34000 \—10 Cox, Blankenship, Wilson and |Curdy: White, Buvid and Dannig. At Orlando, Fla. KR. Baltimore (1.) 00010000 0—1 Cincinnatl (N.) S0003 007% ,—& Bolen, Cates and Freitag. Luque and Hargrave, Suketforth. R 1 wm 1 Dixon: Central Tourney Five Plays Eagles Sunday The Anacostia Eagles will meet the Central Team, which is now competing for the South Atlantic championship, on Sunday, at Congress Heights, in a contest which is looked upon by many local basketball followers season’s most severe test for trict independent champions, The Eagles have reopened their season for two games. The other con- test is with the Knights of Columbus |to be played at the Arcadia on March 30 and will be for the benefit |of St. Ann’s Orphan Asylum. Central will use its regular of Nee and Burgess, forwards: Burch, center, and Colley and Woodward guards. } the the Dis- as ~~ Y.M.C.A. Outclasses Dixie Pigs, 25 to 17 The Y. M. C. A. Team scored an im- | pressive victory over the Dixie Pig Quintet by a 25-17 score last night in the “Y” Gymnasium. Thompson and Woodward were the high scores in the winner's attack, each accounting for a trio of field goals. At half time the “YY” Team led the Dixie Pig basketers, 14 to 10. The Y. M. C. A. Quintet will play host to the Old Dominion Boat Club Team, of Alexandria, in its final game of the season. ‘ : : 'Dixie Pigs to RR age ae Waldorf, rf... Clark, Bennie, Lyles, “qs id 4 Briet’back, Henreitty, Saywer, rf... ¢ Krumm, ¢... Thompson, lg. : Senc'diver, lg. Andrews, rg.. Woodward, rg. sae y Totals Totals Foul shots (4). Ilenreitty. ward, Waldorf + attempted—Nash, trietenback Sawyer, Thompson (4),° Wood- (4), Clark (2), Bennie (3). Devitt Track: Team Shaping Up Strong Fortified with several former high school and prep school stars Devitt is looking forward to an exceptionally strong track team this season, which it has hopes will carry the school to gilcry in Devitt’s national niterscholas- tic track and field meet, to be held on the Georgetown Field, April 21. Two New York teams are among the latest schools to enter the meet, Sche- nectady High School entering ten men in the high school class, while Bernard School for Boys, of New York City, will bring a five-man team here to com- pete in the same class. Among the Devitt men who were former high school stars are Buckley, a quarter-miler, of Westerh; C., White, Gonzaga, half miler; M. White, Tech, field events; Thompson, Mount St. Jcseph's, Baltimore, field events, and Hunter, of Brockton High, Mass., a dash man, Devitt one-mile relay team has never been defeated and the school is bank- ing heaviiy upon it to win in the com- ‘ing mect. , Machayv- | lineup | Community Center’s team, unbeaten SCAS' for nm, into action agalnst De Luxe Five, last ¥ PAULINO SEEN |*.::.. Centrai had the roughest road to AS NEX ] FOE | travel to gain the finals Bert Coggins’ tossers found stern opposition itn both the Calvary M. E. and Marine Clubs Basque’s Managers in Communication With rallied, once beyond the hopes of Tex Rickard its most ardent supporters, to carry | on in the tourney. ’ the tne year § Later thev were forced’ to the limit to nose out the Mount Ver- non Church Team, and their. clas- Sical finish against the Company I ream of the Hivattsville National cjurards§ followed. Twice Central othet Sail- points team and threatened Against in the semifinals iollowers looked tor Woodlothians Such l iit? less e@asy more unlimited By JACK FERRELL. YORK, March 22 weather \ Paulino the Tunney for hand ine tnan Basque | never have will fight; Bond’s Whirlwinds world's most tourney title when Rickard of the to promote his annual ring classic the cass, howevel The Store imimer jagain demonstrated a superiority Until ked it; could not be denied and from liable quarters that trying | more experienced rival suppress it, in t The Central-Woodlothian ing the recent ballyhoo some followe , becomes a : , oodchopper wash t back On wne last high school ia “dark |On- t! Central tourney team | weight sweepstakes | of the players carried Jack Sharkev and White 1 well-earned longer Neu ship, iM Woodlothians k St their Bosie Berger York State poe logical of Tech's Forney lost to Centra! more COTE d or IW list 4 LO vo Michopper “as The pu pointed today Uzeudu m ’ They nl t any , cil) eae Gene . +} " heavy ube eivlht Was team that vets . ~?) . ‘ this information lea outclassed a re were vame, to flare- eTIeS most Blue he hope Lhe Commission as we boast! and five, hile the line-up mainstays Lne title in Jack whit a no first choice ol! Athlett contendé! even unofficially his place in a frazzle of Cleveland, several lino is now the the solemn solons The has He , \t wns though he such he LiSkKO. | Pau wiih been lost beaten regarded as line when by Johnny weeks back white-haired boy the While the clubs plas man-for-man detense, different sivles of bas- kethall, Central will use the Cog- gins system. Short lazy-like passes leaving the plavers ample time to study the situation, occasional cuts for the basket, well-timed pot shots and a leech-like defense. of teams .e@m- ca) polars with managers. Al of the Bas- que’s strategists, tatked with Rick- ard in Miami Beach today over the been in touch of generalissimo Rickard tzeudun’s has board Maver, The Woodlothians, in their previous | games, have apteared to rely much on the speed of their players in getting idown the floor after gaining possession to file a formal challenge with the (of the ball and the height of their commission tomorrow for a fight face tem he rin Og spa under and | with the champion and that that. | Ynere is one phase of the game | Which is well Known to probably every | player in the contest. That long- jrange shooting. If this game runs |true to the form of the _ previous | tourney contests in which these clubs | have participated, some of the _ best |“*notting”’ ever witnessed at the Ar- | cadia can be expected. long distance phone. Mayer and Paulino are preparing is de- challenge will fact. be accepted cared a is Tunney’s rather evasive reply to the ultimatum shot at him by the solons | several days ago has not been received lin the spirit in which it was sent, if it | was Gene’s intention to pacify the fa- thers with the promse that he would meet the best available opponent and would leave the final pick to Rickard. Tunney could have shooed the solons off his trail by specifying a certain op- ponent. He has been notified to do that little thing before tomorrow’s meeting of the commission. If he fails to heed the latest ultimatum he is in danger of being suspended—until he is ready to fight again. To some it might seem little short of a national calamity were the young man who went about the country spreading the gospel of clean living and true sportsmanship to young America to be put down on the official blacklist. They tell me that George God- frey, the real “dark horse” of the current beef trust, also has chal- lenged Tunney. When Paolino gets his bid in tomorrow that will make it five young men who are ready to sacrifice themselves on the altar of Rickard’s ambition to stage at least one title fight this year de- spite the low standard of the op- ponents in sight. Central will probably Pete Nee and Forrest Burgess at for- wards, Ben Burch, at center and Bill Woodward and Nelson Colley at guards. The Woodlothians will take the floor with Buscher and Berger at forwards, Forney at center, and Gordon and Peck at guards, Start Team is a favorite most tourney fans to carry off honors in the 145-pound division in its battle with the French’s Five. In arriving at the final contest, the Woltz Team has had to battle perhaps harder than any other team in the tourna- ment. Twice it was carried into extra periods, winning over the Knights of Columbus quintet, trailing for most of the game and defeating the Alexan- dria Roses by tying the score in the final minute of regulation time and winning in the extra period. However, French’s has demonstrated its ability and enters the game with the reputation of being the fastest- passing quintet in its division. Ranking Women Net Stars Lose Semifinals Brookline Mass., March 22 (A.P.).— Two of America’s “first ten” in wom- en’s lawn tennis were defeated in the semifinals of the national indoor singles here today. Mrs. Alfred H The Woltz with the Phil Scott may join the crowd of challengers—and why not? Isn’t this challenging business being run on a free-for-all basis? Uzcudun made his full peace with. Promoter Humbert J. Fugazy today and made a sort of half promise that he would fight Godfrey at Ebbets Field. | Brooklyn, early in May. But the wood- chopper will forget that half promise pronto if Rickard nominates him as Tunney’s ranking challenger. “I have signed no contract for Pao-. lino to fight anybody,” said General- issimo Mayer tonight. And that seems to be that. J Hubbard, jr., three-set match. 6—4, 10—8, Miss Margaret Blake, of Lenox, who ranks number 8 nationally, feated by Miss Edith Sigourney, of Bos- ‘ton, 6—1, 2—6, , YANKS FARM CHAPMAN. |. Mrs. Hubbard and Miss Sigourney St. Petersburg, Fla., March 22 (A.P).| will play in the final match Saturday The New York Yankees today an- | Both have been national tournament nounced the release on option of Ben finalists before. Miss Sigourney was Chapmen, Birmingham, Ala. semipry, | 1unner-up for the title in 1920 and aud Ouifielcer Al Cooke, to‘the® Ashe-' M:s. Hubbard, then Miss Anna Fuller, villee, N. C., club. ~— 3 | was runner-up in 1926. of Cambridge, in a The score was 3—6, ing to Chicago,” 115-pound | champion- Chapin, jr., of Springfield, who ranks | number 3, was beaten by Mrs. Charles | was de- Uncertain Infield ot Cubs Is Team’s Lone Weak Point; McCarthy Eyeing Pennant Following is the sixth of a series of sixteen articles by ac- credited baseball experts of sixteen leading newspapers, asso- ciated ‘with the teams in the Southern training camps, regarding the pennant prospects of the teams in the American and National Leagues. By JAMES CRUISINBERRY, (Baseball Expert, Chicago Dally News). A VALON, Catalina Island, Calif., March 22.—Until the season is well started, Joe McCarthy, manager of Chicago Cubs, will not know whether or not he hos a major league infield and until he finds that out, he will not know whether or not he has a National League pennant contender. McCarthy have the himself best is optimistic, club I've had since he said, “and I we will be one, two, three with a chance for the pennant if things well for us.’ There seems little doubt ing that the Cuts will pitching than they had last there will be some help Charley Root, ace of the Hal Carlson, the hurler last season from Phillies. This pitehing help will come mainly from Percy Lee Jones, the \outhpaw, who has been up and down for several years, bothered much of the time by a sore arm and practically ou. of the all last season because an in May on dit ot LOOSE wiped break lis write stronger year, that given staff, o* } “Ai a have the and LO the PAIe Ion a of his elbow bone. and tne arm Opel zh | that removed nave eems to out all trouble the return of in his arm, Jones should of the leading left -handers league with his great speed, hook curve and cxceptionalls easy motion, “‘imt hes arm fit now and that he isn’t afraid to cut loose with it, was demonstrated in a game out here against the Los Angeles Club, in which he pitched five Innings and fanned nine bats- men. Barring SOTeHesSs possible be one f the his is Other had tne Cubds veeks of Lnat +. WO ’ ’ ' pilcvAing only for the « ved | LO- | figure | to |} well-established | hardy Texas | | pected year of the American Association, where | | Minneapolis strike-outs. , sturdr last year will southpaw, have regained | will not work often but will be useful in spots, especially in relieving a mate | in there Bush, of last year’s staff. The former | pitched a lot but won less than half} | his who Giants, year started curve, though inclined to be a bit wild. } come from the veteran Nehf, who seems to his old-time form. Art distress and are John saving a‘ game. Fred Blake and Then | Guy | He three was laid with has years up mumps goirg well. yames for improved. Bush, | ha* baffled the | in midseason last | just when he had j| He has a great | of much is ¢ex- iron man last the new of Pat pitchers, Malone, he worked more than 50 games or and led the league in He has a swishing side- arm curve that is deadly. Considerable assistance also may come from young | Johnny Welch. a right-hander, carried | all last season, who now seems ready | to and from Phil Weinert, the | left-hander obtained last July | from the Missions Club of the Coast | Léerue. ' in RO, But when it comes to discuss- ing the Cubs’ infield, one isn’t so sure that the team will stand up. Capt. Charles Grimm at first base, of course, is established and rates CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 1 ' j Luque Scatters Hits As Reds Beat Orioles Orlando, Fla.. March 22 (A-P.)- Cincinnati Reds bombarded Cates. heavily here this take an 8 to 1 verdict more Orioles Curtis nati rightfielder, hit for the circult the first inning with two on Adolfo Luque, veteran Cuban for the Reds, went the entire end was never in danger, ‘hits well scattered. Maurice Archdeacon, terfielder, believed to have suffered Slight concussion of the brain ®& was strick by a pitched ball In bat- ting practice before the game He sent local hospital where X-ray pictures were to be made 30olen and afternoon to from the Balti- Walker, Cincin- hurler distance keeping eight Baltimore cen- Was to a ‘Phils’ Strategy Amiss when | oe plain ah hans ay Speaker Gets Homer; Alec Star; Cards Win} Was |} Witchita Falls’ Homers | “The | ' i the ; ' ; } “ ad ’ | fatal for White Sox | Wichita Falls, Tex., March 22 (A.P.).! Bunching 10 hits in the third, fourth | and fifth innings for as many runs, | Wichita Falls Texas Leaguers to- ‘day defeated the Chicago White Sox, | ith | , ball Lapan, who came to bat as a pinch | 10 to 5, in an intertraining camp base- | hitter in the fourth and Jenkins each hit Wichita Falls. The inning, home White for were runs Sox iable to. score in the fourth and eighth | innings. | batting When Freigau Hits! Clearwater, Fla., March 22 (A-P.) ing two-run rally in the ninth the Brooklyn Dodgers a 7-to-6 vic- tory over Burt Shotton’s Philadelphia Nationals here today. Bob McGraw, former Dodger now pitching for the Phils, made the mistake of purposely walking two men in orde: pet Howard Freigau. Howard singied score the winning run. Babe Herman hit a Singles for the Dodgers. veteran Philly Singles and A Raye rous to at to nomer two “Cy” outfielder, Home? Karl McNeely Idles _ Due to Lame Back West. Palm Beach, Fla., March 22 | (A.P.) Gloom prevailed around the St |Louis Browns’ camp when it was learned ana got’ three ii | seasoned major league outfielders, was ;on the shelf with a lame back. | Buck Freeman, on a scouting trip to | the Atheletics’ camp at Fort Myers, | returned with the bad news that Con- |nie Mack had no more outfielders to |} turn over to the Browns. Coast-to-Coast Lap | this afternoon. , the | letics for four frames, although he had 'to work hard because of poor support. Williams, | | The ' runs | Braves | victory over the Philadelphia Athletics Orwell was driven from | Speaker hit ‘| Park, Fla., March 22 (A.P.).—A attack which netted 5 runs on 5 hits in the eighth inning enabled the St. Louis Cardinals to score an 8 to 3 Avon | sixteen game. Turgeon | sixth, oe Nationals Win Over Minor Clab, 10-3 Ed Walls Altea One Hit in Six Innings at Tampa. - ee eee ss Reeves, Sisler, Gillis, Tate Each Get Pair of Safeties. By FRANK H, YOUNG. (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) AMPA, FLA., March 22.—The Reac- ing International Leaguers proveu easy’ pickings for the Nationals this afternoon, being soundly trounced to the tune of 10 to 3. The Nats were slow in getting started and were only able to obtain one hit in the first three frames, but from that time on Nick Harrison, who started on the hill |for Reading, and Ed Lord, who succeed- ed him, were easy to soive. The Nats, who were credited with hits, including lusty homer Kloza and triples Kloza and a by by | Bluege, broke the ice in the fourth in- ning when Sisler doubled, walked and Ganzel singled. Tate, Bluege, Rice and Sisler and a walk to Reeves netted three runs in the fifth, while Bluege’s three-bagger and Gillis’ single were good for one more run in the sixth inning. Goslin Singles by Kloza’s home run and _ singles by Reeves, Sisler and Barnes ac- counted for two more runs in the seventh, while the Nats called. it a day in round eight by piling up two more on singles by Burke and Tate and Kloza's triple. Meanwhile the Reading Club was hav- ing 1ts troubles with Lefty Ed Wells, who was on the slab for six frames, He seemed to have everything needed and retired the first fifteen batters to face him in rapid order. The visitors finally got to him in the sixth, molding a counter from Moore’s opening tiple and a sacrifiie fly from the bat of Tommy Sewell, a brother of the famous brothers who perform for the Indians. Bur«e.took up the mound burden in the seventh and two runs were curried from his slants. They came in the when singles by Quellich and | Moore and a walk filled the bases and another pass forced one run home, and another crossed the plate on Welsh’s | one-baser Wells’ pitching and Kloza’s hitting shared top honors for the day. Reeves and Tate also were credited with two hits each, while Ganzel covered lots of ground in West’s place in center field. Moore accounted for two of the five Reading safeties. box in the eighth. homer with one on in the fifth Alexander started on the mound the Cards and continued his string coreless innings by blanking the Ath- Braves Beat Yanks Petersburg, Fla., March (A.P.) New York Yankees got today, but hit enough singles to overcome this handicap and v.ake the final game the exhibition series, 6 to 2 The St. Hy a the of victory gave the Braves the series, four | Pames to one. Kent Greenfield and Bob Smith held + Miller Huggins’ famed batters to four | in | however, helped the Braves materially. ‘MacFayden Forces In Results in First Tie: Lupton, Ariz., Marcie 22 ( ..P.). | Gonzales, Denver. runner, and Ed Gard- | her, Seattle negro, tripped into Lupton | togethér today to tie for first place in the 34.7-mile stretch from Navajo in the coast-to-coast marathon. Their time was 5:09:30. Olli Wantinen, New | York, was third, and Peter Gavuzzi, |Southampton, England, fourth. On the basis of elapsed time Arne Soumi- |nen, Detroit, still leads the field, hav- ing covered the 686 miles from Los An- geles in 118.36. Seth | |The New York Giants won another ball | game today, 8 to 7, but it was presented {that Earl McNeely, one of the three | 2's. two of them home rups off the bats of Earle Combs and Tony Laz- zeri. Those circuit blows marked the two hits Greenfield allowed. Stanley Coveleskie, essaying a come- back, started. for the champions and was pounded for six hits and three runs three innings. Two Yankee errors, Deciding Giant Run Bradenton, Fla., March 22 (A.P.).— to them on a platter by Dan Mac- Fayden, Boston Red Sox moundsman With the score tied at five-all in the eighth, Dan suddenly developed a streak of wildness. Two walks and a single filled the bases. Whereupon Dan passed Terry, and Spohrer came home with the for | Bal i ince |of the N aggro se A ‘Coveleskie Pounded; - ithe home | Boston’s: hard-fighting | |regulars and Cubs Off to Play Coast League Clubs Avalon, Calif., March 22 (A.P.).—The- Chicago Cubs, well conditdoned, broke camp today and headed for the main- land to engage in exhibition games be- moving eastward for the opening ational League pennant drive. light workout, consisting of bat- ting practice and base running, marked close of the Cubs’ training grind on the island. Pilot Joe McCarthy ; Seemed satisfied with the physical con- dition of his charges. McCarthy had hoped to settle the infield problem before leaving, but he is as far from a definite decision as be- fore. Second and third are still open, | with Maguire, McMilland, Butler’ and Yoter seeking the two berths. Mc- Carthy intends to carry two of them as the other two in reserve. Games divided between the Los An- geles and Hollywood clubs, of the Pa- cific Coast League, will keep the Cubs busy for the next six days. KLOZA MAY STAY | READING, Sewell, 3b. > _ wes Dairymple, ss, Quellich, If. A. Moore, ef. .... Sengstock, c. ... Harrison, p. *Conroy aE ET LOSE, Pe sess SOLAS acexee 3 WASHINGTON, vo winning run. Harper hit a home run for the Giants | in the second inning. Harris Injures His Foot; Idle as Giant Series Starts Gaston, Van Alstyne, Marberry Face New York Today; Simons Sent to Birmingham; Ruel Gives Arm First Trial. | hit—Sewell. Special to The Washington Post. AMPA, Fla., March 22.—Manager Stanley Harris joined the Nationals’ hospital squad this morning and indications now are that he will be /unable to get back in harness for | at least a week. The Washington Club | leader slid into first base in yesterday’s | game against the Robins and the spikes | of his left foot caught in the bag ;and twisted his foot, injuring his in- |step. Harris continued 'for a while and thought the injury morning in bed and was barely able in the game | nothing of | His foot stiffened during | the night. however. and he spent the. to hobble out to Plant Field this after- | noon to see the game with the Reading | Club. While the injury is not serious, it is painful and of the sort that continu2d play, especially on these Florida dia- monds. is likely to cause a setback. Harris is pai ‘icularly sorry that it came at this time. Not only will it k°2p ‘im out. of the games with the Giants here tomorro and Saturday—and Boss Bucky hes a craving to be in these ’ > ; is y 4 *, eke: ee yen _— es TET AR Lae a ee ycontests—but the lay-off will set. him | | Sisler, Ib | Goslin, | Ganzel, ef | Bluege, 3b. Rice, rf. Kloza, Reeves, 2b. —™.s. If. Barnes, If. ... Gillis, ss Burke, p. . 2ate. @: ... Wells, p. . Hayes, 3b. DO DS ee et Be CS et et eS SS jah ph ph bh heh tek bet fe fd fees DS et 00 et 00 et St et St Totals . 35 10 16 *Batted for Harrison in sixth, Reading 0000010 2 Oe 3 Washington 00023122 x10 hit—Sisler. Three-base Moore, Kloza. Home run— Stolen base—Goslin. Sacrifice Double plays—Quellich to Bailey, Burke to Tate to Sisler. ' Left ol seewmrmmocosccounes? ioe Sonvscepue Two-base hits—aA, Kloza. on bases—Reading, 4; Washtngton, 4. back in his training. He was just be- ginning to flash his real form when | hurt. This means that Harris, when he gets back in harness again, will. have to start over getting ‘: arm in peg- ging form and his genera, condition up to par for the long grind to come. A broken finger gave Harris a¥ late start last. season, in fact, it was doubtful until the last moment whether he would be able to play in the opener, and his present handicap is making him feel rather blue. During his absence, Bob CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN i A ATE SS TY SR se mh SE ANS OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT EISEMAN’S—7TH & F STS.. | Innings; / Winning pitcher—Wells. | —Harrison. | Altrock. Time of game—1:40, Hits—Off Harrison, 7 in 5 innings; off Lord, 5 in 3 innings; off Wells, 1 in 6 off Burke, 4 in 3. innings. Struck out—By Wells, 3; by Harrison, 2; by Burke, 2. Wild pitch—Lord, Losing pitcher Umplres—Van Graflan and HAWKINS | NASH Conveniently located in Our New = Flome : : “Mt 1509-11 14th Main $780 - : 4
Page 16
THE WASHTN wr lle POST: FRIDAY, MARGH 23, 1928. SE ry Ww q i : Pe = TIA JUANA ENTRIES. ao aT g Colt Def. eats POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT JEFFERSON PARK |] 2i882 2iCry ity, teres: cure: son ‘vc LLYERS 5 COM “NZ De Nn BOWIE STAKE - 1 *Leading Lady.. 93] 9 *heeky Dear.. IS GO T ist Race 2d Race sd Race 4th Race oth Race th Race = 7th_- ace 2 Wehukah ‘10a! 10 e¢Woodface .... AL 4 \ " ‘ ' Cherry... , fue arter Collyer Promiscuous Orbikelp Huntemen Ps ered Blolse Theo Fay coat Ba aPnarentur Shot. ve 4 area” tii oe PORT of | INGS yin ; BENNING . sails aie Caleta ‘onde Miss Chiniquy Sister Zoe *olygami Theo ted arise ®t) * > Af Collyer's Lye Dolly Polly Dr. Glenn Aromatic Anchient Lore Medley : G of Honor iminent Rieck T tribe ge oes oa > oe | **Riack Daring. 111/14 *Nagabaled = Ste cre . : *Reattie A..... ; « . Whe ee EH d Louisville ‘Times Caleta + sag p ee Chiniquy oe zee Figeston Theo Fay * rade exhorty On... 26 sass = cetecas | Tromiscuous r. Glenn woop esqu ‘olygamia (i. of Honor Chartsetta f‘frwin entry. | : OCTOR FRED bd | Assoctated Press Agitate Candy Pan Sandrae Intense Medley T te iminent : amtee , age of d b C d- y a — — iGoridtenser: entry dunt There is “murder” in the air down at Formi a le onten ritzgeraid Promiscuous Body Guard yt eotcr ng Sesqui Kloise Theo Red Charlesetta ‘Allen entry. : i ‘ Jefferson Park this afternoon. Good things a ‘f Candy P Aro Ancient Lore Medie; t Rabe K : ¢ N. ¥, Telegraph “‘Egicate De. Glenn. Miss C Cniniquy Dr. Fred Polygamia Thee Fay Lminent SECOND RACK—Six furlongs; purse, $800; are going to start in practically every race and it ers Now Training for ; : claiming; for 3-year-olds d upward, ; Te) é Volsel Beats Juvenile Preome duties Ceiba Aveshetis Reau Aspin Pipestem Theo Red Rabe K t Lord Awsugal. aud w | would seem as though the commission boys are $5,000 Inaugural. ca wll Star Moon . a . . ° Caleta Body Guard Huntsman Sesqui Polygamia Delegate lady Stone ® Manon ..........098 I Heap Wampas. .. | due for a severe scorching unless they get busy Racers in Opener, N. ¥. Telegraph Dolly Polly Coohogan Miss Chiniquy Ancient Lore Eloixe Gi, of Honor Charlesetta : HEA: ca * eeees ott t. oy. Ning ng e 111 ; and send all they handle back to the track. The 4 | YIANG seces 0) vn } D U Sharpshooter Promiscuous chk Kildare etna th ty Preemie Gale nerrereeee fh Heronkan .... TORE Iridium Ceereces ; dear giniahirt is cing cog ope in roe gre eprema p. Caleta (‘onde Miss Chiniquy r. Fe *ipestem Delegate tabe “ Mobridge .100 15 Shasta Buek..... i spasm and Chicago is loadec O 1e guaras for the 1 | «a &5.000 dash N,. ¥. Telegraph Dolly Poll Body Guard Aromatic Anctent Lore Eloise Gi. of Honor C‘ourser c a‘ 48 “"* , = ae 4 . r the Inaugural, a $5, grap en dtc d ‘ Pa's Uhoive.. in 1. Little aa a wise kale. This horse is back to his real form, of 7 furlongs for 3-year-olds and Kl Rio Rey Promiscuous ‘onde Ferseth Dr. Fred Kloine Glee Wrack Ray WO Air Lady....... 96/18 Jim Jam 08 and should come through with a winning effort. over that will be the Southern Mary- r Caleta Dr. tilenn Duckweed Force Orestes II diale Liminent ' : 7 Kunning Horse telly Poll ltody Guard Stentaman latesee Medle a. of Meese Habe K THIRD RACK—One mile and 7 yards: | it is unfortunate that ORBIKRIP is so far GOWD | land Agricultural Association's saluta- Gad Awakes to Score nk td ——— _ — . ee : ware. Terre, Seema Pe eee ee on the list of also eligibles in the second heat. J |tory feature at Bowie, April 3, are de- ° ° N. ¥. : Dolly Polly Rodrigo Miss Chiniquy Sister Zoe Polygamia Theo Red Charlesetta al i ¢ ac e | veloping at Benning. Southern Maryg- Over Large Field 1M N. ¥ Handicap Caleta Conde Huntsman Intense Eloise (j. of Honor Rabe K 1 *Shampoo , WHH1O *Jolly Cephas.. Vly | know that one individual is ready to place thre hace ne ete will a eleven days aa Racing Form Miss Onine Coohogan Duck weed Dr. Fred Medley Secrecy Links 2 Peter Pierson... 108/11 *Unionville .....1% thousand smackers right on the old beezer and : T hird Race ; ~ Calet Conde Miss Chiniquy Sesqui Polygamia Theo Fay Rabe K 4 * eat me ~ faniag ert +4 mn Wen nv intends to take the “morning line,” if he can get it. % conan Sees. brag ected ‘ ee . Promisguous Coohoyan Huntsman Sister Zoe Klotse Theo Red (Charlesetta 5 *Little Jennie. youn Great Finisher... ; “ORBY” will win with such ease that some of the purses. Racing Form Dolly Polly Rodrigo Duckweed Dr. Fred Medley (i. of Honor Wager . ailatines Jadot, T1205 Delectable iT 1 boys will claim she is a ringer. Yea, bo, those Other salients will be revivals of the EFPERSON PARK, NEW ORLEANS, Budd Caleta Coohogan Tluntsman Dr. Fred Klotse Gale Rube K 8 ne any i gutta a aalie pe Rally... r High Time fillies can really mizzle. $2,500 Bowie Kindergarten, the $2,500 Promiscuous Conde Duck weed Seaquil Volygamla Theo Red (‘harlesette M9 *Chilllwack .....108/18 ®Slip » Smile. .103 : ae , ‘ Capital Handicap, and the $5,000 Prince March 22 (A.P.).—Mickey D. run- Racing Form Dolly Polly Rody Guard Aromatic Renu Aspin Medley Theo Fay iminent aiseree be RACIOne Rha og pe cn soaring Another juicy morsel is BABE K, P P , Georges Spring Handicap. The Prince ning in the c . . ’ | whick . the clos- ’ : scored ~~ nt Sraon re iy Mar Plog anne Promiscuous Conde Huntsman Dr. Fred Volygamia Theo Red Rahe K Aah ty $800; claiming; for s-year-olds and up- which tear bata the money in 4 TRACKMEN S SELECTIONS Georges will be a dash of 1 1-16 miles the Springtime Purse, a 6- -furlong sprint Consensus Caleta Rody Guard Miss Chiniquy Sesqui Floise ‘Theo Fay Charlesetta ' rf satin ttn @iritane ting heat. Frankie Moore will get all he for 3-year-olds and over and the get- and chief event on the card today. It Dolly Polly Coohogan Aromatic Sister Zoo Medley G. of Honor Eminent " ext. ence... .998 98 oitakacoun . | needs to tide him over for the summer wee TORR MANDICAP away attraction: tt ve raglan aythaetatel b o pasate Ft 110/12 Duty Boy ‘on the BABE. Now, laugh off that wise —- hig very best effort to gain the purse. 4 SVepper Shot....110/ 18 °Cla’monde Hopel ii TIA JUANA. Not a day in the course of the BI | TIA JUANA RESULTS. 2 mig Card... 108) 14 Lemon Seth... .108 | Crack. Hesuki, Blind Hill, Ragaball, — WLP ree ‘ties Step ate amees Stes tater tikes JEFFERSON PARK, LA., CHART, MARCH 22, 1928 pinsiy iaditiodiehds dudes Wated, eovm : ait. Warren... .10i 18 Yang Ae v | PROMISCUOUS figures a shade the Lord Assagal, Cuevas, Shasta Buck, winter which, according to the sun . » ’ ; Ladindidirite . ‘ JT A'S Ie Unionville, Shampoo, Chilliwack. azers, ended Wednesday, has there to the front and had Mickey D driv- (Associated Press.) allowances; for 2-year-olds Geoanded, 110 | 8 Cisfield ........ 97/17 *Vibrator » | best of the opener, but ¢ ALETA’S last Duty Roy, Clarimonde Hope, Lemon Seth. £ nded ’ ing hard to keep up. In the stretch WEATHER, CLOUDY; TRACK, FAST. ta oe eee 2.20); a 10 (T.ath 0 "Orlando Rripp » VIG ‘Tom Byrne.,....103|race goes for Mr. Sweeney, the gent Wind Flower, Elander, Another Deck. been enough frost at the old Wash- Pascuma, who had the mount. had to FIRST RACKE-—Four furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For maiden 2 es - Olds: claiming. Start Tin ba : ot nal ones 5. Oe | ennie), 2 ; riry Wf RACK— vive and one-half furlongs: | who menicures the morgue. Vivine Chief, El Roble, Caunmon oon “5 ington track to prevent horses from ood. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 2:20. ott °:°o5 Winner, E. WB. sake ipo Mister K., Hill and Uill, | purse, $800; claiming; for B-year-olds, HUNTSMAN seems a likely winner in Doctor Wilson, Kentucky Babe, Wirt G. ride his very best to get Mickey D up. SIajor’s b (2) +. Seth—Bathilde ‘Trained by owner Time, 0: oR ae mh O48 3-5 Lydia B., Black Hills, Djins, Crittal, Ravee. | 1 *ienessee Kelle, .100 10 *Raghod ae sr aiflann Bowman. working in the open. if the going ‘Lie won in the Ir-t stride by a/|- Ae : 2. ee : Siralahe | oumber Hilts steo rea. 2 Pelnika .o4...6.. 007/11 *Eugene F heap Bon gy! all tect tg coe j tg | ‘Tralee, Jane Dirks, Bryw Dear. was stiff early It always thawed out head. Blue Darter gained the place ne : 7 si 50 Pintsh Port ig ey SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; | 4 St -+ +105 12 SAnother Deck m1. rhe good thing from ‘. oUEne Captain Guard, Climax, Lord Douglas. in the afternoon, by five lengths. wat F TYTTILTTITITLITTI til 244 org” Nellow M — vo ae, hy nce ig on y+ 4 . ‘1 . ue ote y Mp yg wer: + CLOUD ACC ELERATOR. Goes in the TIA JUANA. Acne . re , > ad. emon Seth ooper Mo » ? ache che ’ ‘ owe oy . , _ , ore The management announced today ae eo - 2 “ — nes -§ 2.80; Sedge, "104 (Rennie), tW, , - Rural | O Lillie Steut,....100/15 *Celini , 0 18 wy te Stuble entry. DOCTOR Vapor, Black b pei ya omg — And the trainers of the 200-odd that post time Saturday will be 2 ROSA 8) SW EEE eeeeeeee @eee : = - : dante fl Qs Gossip, 1o4 (Woolf), 20. lime, | roux, 7 *\lrs Patterson. 00 14 Robin Aes : . ; Wil ro ona J nat DEMPSEY / “on aed geen gr og ° neo cspee thoroughbreds who wintered there have o'clock and there will be eight races. | DADY PHILL. Allen 4 ie, Waseca, Al orice Mar water Hand. D *Rhasta Pansy... 97118 Dolly Duan... 2105 need te is wien sot in the seventh, | Mish Card, Engadine, ‘Lom’ Byrne. missed no opportunity to get useful Volsel, under Deprema’s energetic | DAW Meyer 8.6 wt. § - » MA; er, G1 9 Pane ansy.. Ue on coven o IM ot } Spor avs ' Tr wsee Kelle, Cellini, K , work under the belts of their charges. . asc some Star, Acquitted, Circuit also ran. s : On ile 47 : { mee on erne ride, won the first race, a 4-furlong ee ey dal vd wee Pascuma 2 ! c SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; | More anon. irieot, Henee, Con ‘George Walker. trainer of the Archi- Murray 9% THIRD RACKE—One and ne-quarte tiles: purse, $800; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- ; ‘ma . wto \\ ‘eon. | ptue y if . irt * Sprint for baby racers. ‘ONTRACTO Curran e7.8 BOO: claimin eiamede Gon” cea: Sine 8 Wt . JEFFERSON PARK. Bike stead srk bald Stable; Tim Donohue, Max Smart, CONTRACTOR bd ; aiming: 4-year-olds and up. , ; : Bowman. —— NOIRETTE... Smith 28.8 107 (Inzelone), 22.80, 12.80, 5.40; Curler, © sess » VN2) & Fred’tek ya th Promiscuous, Caleta, Dolly Polly. avern Talk, Bryn Dear, fommy MeCowb. | Mz itt Brady, Fred Hopkins, and W. V. Evelyn L. landed second money DUSTY ANSWER, 7 8 v0 ; Leyland 8.6 (Rose). 0.00, 4.60: Sea Green, 118 wi, ie= eee. ' ie ad —— Dectot ey Rounder. Cobra, Piute | Walsh unite in the opinion that the --- -— a _ - a | ’ ” ' . . yolile " ow untsman, Miss hintguy, Aromat: with Dan Baum third. Dandy Phil, Two-dollar mutuels re TTT TP "$11.40, $7.20, 86.00; EVELYN “L, $16.40, $8.00; DAN =. 40 Time, 2 113 S Bramton, Old Faithful ne weer is vee dT eutew Weed Ginin “pe Ancient Lore Best—Doctor Wilson. Benn'ng horses readying up for the favorite, broke slow and { tang! BAUM, $5.60, opear Shot, Bleck’ Mask, Olive Buan, Ren! = : teat +! ) ea, : na tangle o. EVELYN L. | Keipp, Alice Loraine. Barber Bill. Mint Julep, | 5 ) a ” iloise, Polygamia, Medley. |'Bowie and Havre de Grace meetings and had no chance. Volsel jumped VOLSEL broke running, opened a lovug lead, saved ground and held on well J rp. « _loraine, arber int Julep, R ¢ Gel oles e Viet ‘ lheo Vas Theo Red. Guest of Hovor. W: hi gt a G un *lub ‘ art ‘ rg . P t r hat away to the lead. made all the pace well up from the start, ran a good race. DAN BAUM, on the outside, was hard ridden all | Ask Him, Evelyo Brown also ran, F Common Gold... U2) our ista { y. as lil O | ( are farther advanced than they have DRA ; Darius linbe W (harlesettu, Uminent 3 K the wary. FOURTH RACE—Clubhouse course: S00 Best—Doctor Fred | P - d known horses in these parts to be in . “ ; N } nile mT » P “_ ‘ . “ NJ @ » Le ? P , - ae won By 8 length and a half. SECOND RACE —Six furlongs. Vurse, $1,000. For 4-year-olds and upward: claiming. Start claiming; 4-year-olds and up Combat, Tu _SE' m.N , " ‘ > i vee =: ) os $1.000; Most probable winner—Doctor RY red. ists | actice O ay |mid-Maich in years Evelyn L. took the place by a head had. Won handily. Place driving Went to post at 2:91. Off at 2:52. Winner, J. Arthur's (Deford), 13.20, © SY, 4.90; Queen Bess, TOTEM ad bands y a? - ’ 9 — an. 10% Collyer’s system horse—Babe K. os ; ' so te oe W. V. Walsh is pointing Panther. a from Dan Baum. ch. g. (4), by Sir Barton—Barle) Water. Trained by J. P. Masberry. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:47 4-5, (Hooper), 6.40, 4.20; Herdsman, 111 (Brown), ; e Ws t ts “ nateaies hy Best parley—Promiscuous. Ban K Doctor rhe Washington Gun Club will hold strapping son of Ulster Ki and Mode- ri? erased ? ; 4.20, Time, 1:382-5. Quoin, Ojo, Conclusive, | 2 WPoctor Wilson, 1185 Buckeye Belle....106 | pred, to place a practice shoot at the club's traps on |% OPP the etal a oe ‘le ‘He . omen — ———— : ' enw S Kentucks , O7F'G tae lem paé a) sot ¢ a he «ats ec ; Vv ~~ The favorite players came into their Horses 2 , ’ : Finish Jocke) ‘h Susie uae pre a aa er eae Canyon Stable entry. ean ait TIA JUANA Benning road today in preparation fo! Saad of Philadel og for he ined ural Own in the second event when they | SiR BARLEY......0..0... 197 4 ‘ ~ 114 pity 1% on $1.4 m ‘ , y 1 1G Wren RACE An mite end 70 sarde ins ot. Hehukal. Blind ilk the team matches with Baltimore and Lt Mey Wiaceipnia, ‘ aug , ; nee 7 - tt: ' “ VIET fACU—6 house course Shwe Ma . Saad and is confident he will be ready. selected Jim Arthur's Sir Barley, which | HIGH LIFE 0 2 o- 4g: iA a voatcdiie waa ur My neddy. 111 | purse, $800; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- jy ord Assagal, ‘Tia Juana Gettysburg marksmen on Saturday. All| ° : , - . ' a ee ’ ees : : ce ; eahy, le froadway, ri. et Foy a UP om - ne Nae — "nelle am bya. BREN 5S nt ’ arg gs § on to win by half a length. High Life CAPUAINER..... se 3 : 3 Wie ; ) fautte. tMattida- St. Binh ten le re DIZ Jane Dierks anyon table entry, Buckeye Belle, Keo at Saratoga a couple of seasons back. gained the place by a length and a LITTLE GUINEA. 2. 107 - 2 4 ’, 11.2% SIXTH RACE—One and one-quarter miles; | % Breechloader ....107 12 Muriel Bass « ; ‘y BB ose OPOD ‘sais iekenlin’ Maui tte. Montr ose tp Enter Walsh says he was backward last year a * por Packer MAGNUS ceseese 105 : | ee ma saa vend og! Parad AY Aye py ae ‘Cnlanes. f13 t Peatee ......... 292114 Little Men ‘saat Rounder, Capital in Gi ard, Shasta Donna because he wasn’t thoroughly accli- ad, which ran so disappointingly the | DICKNELL.. : egy.» ate. = | + 4 +e a 9 4 ee. Cena Bg War gge ‘ est—Clo rato | > | mati: Walsh may, also, have the other day, came right back with ® brit. ANNIE COUGHL IN ! 12 ! 2 12 Steel (Tauther), 3.60, 2.40; Supervisor, 113 (Owen), . Clubhouse course; purse, ae ane oe shersechasec Capita rity CaZue a — a fd oe aggre i ‘ > . y | . ne —_——_—--- --— - ar = — — aa mae — aan — -) wn io a a _— aa oan ‘40 Ti me, 2 in Spearo, Indian Tale ‘. ‘ Wy - claiming for “> year olds and upward | German-bre d colt, Wallenstein, another liant performance and led home a big ~ Two-dollar mutuels paid—SIR BARLEY, $5.40, $3.20, $2.80; HIGH LIFE, $4.00, $3.20; | jou Romb, piceaeta. Hoss Hughes, Montdale *Tord Dougtas 1O8! & *flamins JW BR k ,% Cc. i. Ik The Montrose Baseball! Team, for- %-vear-old. in the Inaugural, but isn’t e “4 os . ‘ > a . ; . fleld of platers in the third event. Biil Oe nanny ‘broke well, waa rushed into the lead-on turn, swerved out in stretch, but | 2/80 ran. RACE fant ane Fred Dubner $e. i. Ai mteston. .. 10% OrkKe to a merly known as the Cliquot Club, will | certain yet Seth finished second and Mr. Kirkwood was easily the best HIGH LIFE had plenty of speed, but tired as If sbort FOXMORE ran Se tgs oan Six fur onRe: Se00; a! 0 nm r- +4 : , =~ = ° 1108 RB: . | p 1] 4 M t f enter the Capital City League this was third. The start was bad. half the | a» govd race. | ion ewe, ee 9g — w +" A heal ty aoe. te Fe edges sara an aseda at ee ing year tn the junior dit ‘ision, Manacer | ' (Trimble), 4.2 lata Keal, . nn 15 12 Cobra me PERE ERE ate field being left. Clydella jumped away THIRD RACK —Six furlong» Purse, $1.00). For 3 year-olds ane upward: claiming. Start | 106 (Pendergrass), 4.6%, oo ‘at. 114 (Ren- 16 C] 10392 Tittle Blaze 110 Club Baseball Norman Dulin and Harvey Carlson, Diamonds, Watches, captain of the team will meet all play- | Jewelry The Yorke Athieti to . fast lead, but in the stretch the bad. Won casily. iaee same Went to post at 3:00. orf at 3:24. Winner, Mrs Ww. 4 inte), 2 A Time, 1:12 4-5 % Pine. DPo- | ; sreige wld fF Piute Oe - —— FIGHTH RACE—Clubbouse course; $800; | “ther, clear; track, | “Pop” Jewett, 329 Webster street | ©’ for the coming season Sunday. field closed up. Potter's sb. m. (6). by Wrack—Sea Wave. Trained by W. J. Potter. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:45 1-5, | lite, Shasta Rose, Frank G - also ran. | pprentice allowance claimed. Team will meet tonight at the home of Gad slipped through on the in- Bterees ; . ” y ; Finiel lockeva Straicht | Claiming; 4-yvear-olds and up. San Carlos, yon | northwest, at 7 o'clock. The following LOVI Joy TEA MI WINS ROSSLYN LOAN side on the turn and running iGAD.. 7 ; | ' rity oa $4.90 (Woolf), 6.00, 3.0), 2.40; Betty Maloney, 168 | : players are urged to be present: Owen . eI End Key CO Rossiys > ' 6 (lather), 8.00, 2.00; Coffield, 105 (Reunite), ; uther), 5.80, 2.80, 8.00; Tod | McBrid %. Wor ite Lovejoy ‘School Basketball Team de- Rr : , ’ . : 4 ‘ ‘ ’ 8 dé : oO nahn, James it . y 1x a eaim ae : oo ne took the lead to win by a a SE TH " + . ' ; ny Rw Time, 1:37 Yoe, Jack Kotght, War | Sloan, | (Laidier), 10.40, 0.00 sane na — | Mc Bri . rki oa Mitchell J Bridge Va. \ 4 ‘ “ « : ‘ ¢ . ~ ow ¢ TL . , Ss » 4 ’ . ~ f v : encth and a half. Bll Seth was MR. KIRK WOOD hee rT Ph . ; me es ells. Merry Man also ran cellia. 104 (Inzelone). 14.20 rim i Charles Koenig and Louis Jewett | feated the Birney chool Five yester I. Cooper. Mer.. formerly with H.K. Fultes ~ ~ 17 S. Se'ecce ; , ar > w : ay . av 21.9 - : ¢ ‘ whipped out to save the place by a "= 5 ala tak at ene . ‘ ; Innis ' | NINTH RACK-—One and one sixteenth miles: | Watch the Time. Palolo. ER ayy Dr. Clark Practice iit be held Sunday morn- | Gay. 31-20 Mason led with 13 points | ROSSLYN CAR TO DOOR. length and a half. OLD RILI 113 " ain A ' a4 8 som: claiming: S-year-olds and np. Shasta | alse rar ing on the Soldiers’ Home diamond. | for the winners # Le P ; ' on . ' , len | EW and formidable candidatos ~* -' a “~teaw 7 — —_—~ P. Reuter’s Capt. t. George Foster was RATTOM DOLLAR... 16 | 1% (4 : an easy winner of the fifth race, which | ceayp "AWAY. ma ate ur ee oF Parmalee was @ mile-and-furlong gallop. Patux- | ricnu aie ee | 4 r 3 Depremas ant was second and Crossco third. Dr. | DUSTY MARY. cesseseree WM AIR. LUE, SOUS, BRN PRR NR RON Cardenas made the early running in 0, $549, 80; BILL SETH, $5.80, $3.80; MR, BIRK- the stretch. Capt. George Foster came WOOD. $4.50 1 t} } id tretch t took lead, dre way and won nicely in hand fast, took command and won by a slipped through op inside on stretch turo, took lea F Oe e an oe ,8 i wo 1 hi fast ld o me! MR. KIRKWOOD finished gamely length and a half. Patuxant took the ogy: A ETH se catenaells sake deme Repeats gn ia a lace by a r . 4 Southland Boy ge —— shot FOURTH RACE-—Seven furlongs. Purse, $1,900. The Springtime Purse. Allowances, For y; & & » BCH | 3 vear-olds and upward. Start good. Won driving. Place same, Went to post at 8:49. Off counted for the sixth race, defeating 3:50. Winner, D. W. Dondas’ b. g. (3), by Atwell—Marty Lou. Trained by T. Griffin. the hot favorite, Vendeuse, with Divot | Time, 0:24, 0:48, 1:13 third. Vendeuse was probably best, but | “Horses Wat. Post St. 4% ‘in Jockeys Straight Root, who had the mount, had her in ' 102 fi 28 Pascuma $1.20 all kinds of trouble. The mare closed 'LUE | ‘ 10: : a ee ed egnwe gamely, but Southland Boy held on to ter ALONG Te o> 3 ) Steel -?-— ’ ; eoceoces AJ 4 0 : ela win by a head. Vendeuse defeated orestres { Legere Divot by three lengths. LADY PARTRIDG iE. 3 J ) McGinnis The last race was won by Highland | DANCIN ei c ee! 4 PR i i Chief, with Seth’s Premium second and Two-doliar mutuels “ald MIC KEY D, ry 40, $3.20, $8.20; BLU 5 DARTER, , $5.40, 20; es? ALONG, $4.4 Policeman Day third. | MICKEY D Scone well, was outrun by BLUE DARTER, came around leader tn stretch, closed gamely and just got up to win. BLUB DARTER had plenty of speed, saved ground ( orinthian Ball Teams \ and held on well. STEP ALONG finished fast. : FIFTH RACKE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,200. The Iilinois Central Handicap. H Id M Tr , h For 3-year-olds and upward: claiming. Start good. Won driving Place same. Went to post oO eeting onig t ut 4:15. Off at 4:18 Winner, P. Reuter’s b. e. (5), by Trout Beck—Scramble. Trained by owner, Time, 0:24, 0:48 2-5, 1:38 2-5, 1:30, 1:52 1-5. The members of the insect, midget ried Wet. Post &t - a a oe neken Straight and junior teams of the Corinthlan|capr uro. rosrer 110, ° ' ) tf | A. C, will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at | PATI XANT. y adibnay 8 : 2 | Syne toot 2 the Immaculate Conception Hall, Eighth | (ROSSCO........- eee 1M : : Pee: Saar . Hodgson : a oets Herthwes, The treelcasana sccc, ieee ae lana m0 above teamsand the Corinthian Seniors | LA DIVA 5 4 27 aii Rowden will all enter the Capital City League. | MYSTERIOUS............. ' ; , ‘ ee Ae Walter J. Newman, who has been in Two-dollar mutuels ‘aid CAPTAIN GEORGE FOSTER, 35.60, $4.00, $3.60; PAIVAANI. charge of the Corinthian A. C. teams | 75.%. $5.00; CROBSCO : ° CAPTAIN GEORGE FOSTER was rated along back of pace, came around field tn stretch. for several years, has approximately 140 | drew out and won easily. PATUXANT made a game effort. CROSSCO, well up for entire boys in charge. Unable to handle all | trip, had no mishap. these boys, he will have an assistant SIXTH RACE—One and one-sisteenth miles Turse, &1.990 Yor 3-year-olds: claiming this year. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:15: Off at 4:46. Winner, F. VY oper llier’s eh, e. (3), be Omond—Miss Malvena Trained bv owner. Time, 0:24, 0:48, 1:18 3-5, 1340 2, 1:47 B-H. JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. |—— : . Post St. % % Str. Finis! lockeva FIRST RACE—Vour furlongs; purse, $1,000; sou HL Tea? Bere é déccce > 2 ! $ ° yh Parmalee for 22-year-old maidens, fillies. boi). 14) Sear : 2 2 Root y | * | Agitate ... ‘| 7 Mai 1. INN r. Pie o re 8 Allen — ‘6 2 Bavelie Fronk...115} 8 Miss Onine.... . 4 “ Landolt 1 m : & Bare Knees 9 Oveanid : " a ES Currap 32. ss. Retinieteinicianadl 4 Country Maiden. 115) 10 Otilla ; THE COSSACK ve 6M Leonard 3°. \ Caleta ... 3/11 Promiscuous ....115 CASSI LE GLAD....... cain i Long : : 6 Houghton’s Alibi. 11al12 Salvation Lass. .115 | CASSIE. ee 3 da, Ee Mayer : Also og, sag : lis 3.00 y enty Morn. eh Dolly Polly aan fi “dollar matuels paid—SOUTHLAND BOY, $40.80, $14.40, $6.5 $6.80; VENDEUSE, $3.40, 115 DIVOT, $5 we. ff ° * 7 SECOND RACE—Six ‘furlongs: purse, $1,000; SOUTHLAND BOY come. with a rush and outgamed VENDEUSE. The latter was best, but \\ , claiming; for S-year-olds and upward. was poorly ridden. DIVOT had plenty of speed and held on well, \) 1 Candy Pan 5| 7 *Lady Bountiful.105 SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,000. For 4-vear-olds and upward: | . 2 *Dolly Veraiala. £105! . Z| 8 Mayor Bebrman.115 {i claiming. Start good. bah ha —, Place driving. Went to post at 5:14. Off at %:1s 3 Doctor Glenn....115 9 Ominous ........115 | Winner, Mrs. W. J. Hayes’ b. g. (5), by Hollister—Palestra. Trained by H. Sutherland 110/10 Rodrigo ... 115 | Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:48 1-5, i:14 2-5, 1:41, 1:47 4-5 --110/11 Special 6 Kid 0° Kildare. 115/12 Trevis Also eligible— 13 Conde 115/16 *Coohogan . 14 *Rodyguard Bae 7 Darfur 15 *Jean Bond ‘THIRD RACE—One ‘mile: and 70 yards; purse, - $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward, 1 Aromatic .......100| 7 Lieutenant Rust.110 2 *Clear Star 92; & *Note ( Love.. 95 Steele 3+ *Ferseth 05! 9 Phi _T - NO McGinnis 4 Great Sport.....119 10 Queew - OUD _ eres ] ites . 7 yal.... . ae 7 ae leh Zucchini 5. | , =I n®? ecoes | Nwor ee 0. * ’ = fr gai 105 1 Sandeae i 'wo-dollar mutuels eR ae: Fed CHIEF. $11.60, $6.20, $3.50; SETH'’s FREMIUM | tf ‘Zz t h a t ¢ O unt Ne) al iat d Also eligible— seas | $15.00, $8.20; POLICEMAN DAY, $2.8 ec Ou Horses Wat. Post St. Vy é s 1 Jockeys Straight HIGHLAND CHIEF 99 § 1 2 4 1% Tandolt SETH’S PREMIU M eeveccee 195 ; . § va POLICEMAN Moore E. Tee =t7— smoking is the thing Meyer Rowden Deprema McTague os — ~“Itr-wwoTsftkKerseun ae . ‘16 , HIGHLAND CHIEF took the om ‘early and won nicely in hand. SETH’S PREMIUM ie. te e3inw ‘Chtnii 10517 Pusty | Mary..+-10° | held on gamely. POLICEMAN DAY saved ground all the way. 15 Pa 97) rOURTH RACE—OUne mile; purse, for 8-year-olids. 1 Ancient Lore.... = Beau Aspin 3 > eden Fred 1000/7 Sesqui... 4 Yor 106! 8 Sister Hoe. VIFTH RACE—Six furlonys; claiming: for S-year-olds and upward. 1 Preana Lee 03! 7 Medley ,... 2 *Bloise ......... #4) 8 *Pipe Stem..... 8 Golden Volt = Polygamia ... 4 “Golden Tinted... °8,10 *Procne 5 Little Colonel...101,1) Pandy ......+.. @ *Mint ‘Toddy....108\12 Suky .......«.. Also eligible— 13 Orestes SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; purse, $1,600; claiming; for $-year-olds’ and | upward. 1 *Clover Club es) 7 *“iuest of Hovur.110 2 @*Delegufe . 105) 8 Grange 119 _% Frightful veers LIO! 9 Miss Hogan .. 05110 "Sphere 92)'11 Secrecy ......- G hale . 115,12 Theo. Fay......,105 |: Also eligtble— 13 *Theo Red 110/16 *Adele W 14. *Cassie 95\17 *Panola 1h *Hichiand Chief1l0 ; SEVENTH RACE—One = and one-quarter > miles; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 4-year-olds * and upward. 1 *Arragosa 110| 7 “iabaldon . 2 *Betsy peers ..105) 8 *Jeanette 8... *BRabe K... 105! % Luey Kate... 4 Charisett ... *. 110/10 *Lady Stone.....19% > © Bager ... 113/11 *Omnoia .........110 . a8 Fminent : *Toscanelli .....110 4 Also e¢ligible— —_ so. _— 3 E oe] = get it full measure in amels “I'd walk a mile for a Camel ”’ Removal Sale Of Fine Used Cars —Now Going On Outstanding Values in Reconditioned Auto- mobiles of Popular Makes and Models— SEDANS, COUPES, ROADSTERS, TOURING CARS, ETC. Backed by a Dealer of Known Responsibility JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, inc. 1 ) STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR | Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Corner 14th & R Sts. N.W.—Phone Potomac 1631 South End of Highway Bridge ~ (Opp. Washington Monument) a: il wi EEA HAT & Wrack Ray.... *Appreutice | sos SALT claimed. i: Bok meekh er. clear; track, fast. 4 y» LOANS HORNING CUVEE TUT ye © 1928, BR. J. Reynolds Tobacco > Winston-Salem, N, «. STUN MUUAH OOOO DROOAGHO OCALA OUGAEE OOCU SHEL OUGESELO OOP HAVO CU LOOUEL me 8 ae ee Lt tee Ome 8 ee
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» Beg ty : ny ‘ iow r 4 : .* ’ ’ ~ yo , P , a ix ony - ; - THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH (98, 1008... wi’ pmsl bamaatyeibintia te ptapealaabiallinaaal i z . asf ee . \4 £ oy on se 5 ey: abs Maggs Seem Rima ys ‘ _ mee * . : . : ge) . rf ‘ec j Col sa d # Je et ae ; - 7 pnw Fe, Fs re he, ‘ : . ; ; oar ' ‘ ge ; ee 2 oY, eae oe See - - a ‘ ry Tl 44 4 * 19 : : - ‘ : Le s 5 é > %s “2 —_. © , bay slo! a ’ ; ’ : ; ‘ x hea r oA. - - g 4 Ye Plehes, at Alnapolie; 7, Hal ahi and lee Wa hani: G8, 4 pag rlotte Uaell; 23, Haitimere City College, GROTTO BOUT AT ARCADIA TONIGHT Five Contests Listed on “Stag Nite” Program. —Syoews —_P 6 Special to The Washington Post. ay 2 Navy ALTIVORE, Md., March 22.—Her- man Kullick, who rolla under the colors of the Regent League, shot +» 06102 VI Bechrest ,... AN IT) 108 Pe 120 118 108 Dotson .,... of we DOT 105 118 Oe HENRY HISER, one of Hyatts- sae ana att _ Ville’ leading bowlers, set two new high marks for the season Peterson ...110 10432) Planery , Handicap .. 2 Y 2 ane two hew all-time records for the rince Georges County League, when the record single pane score of 171 in 75 game and a 421 set in| the tational es pin | =i S2S=S> —_ ele Totals... .21 526 400 Pension, Burvey No, 2, eee ee = s Mrookes ..., #2 Wl NS senstein, 105120 00. Harowliz ...102 114 104 | he folled « Tournament at mowers ‘ af 104 400 Dichinsos s B+ co a league mateh against the Ross All- the Recreation Center tonight, Donahay ..-T2 SUTIN Greenejet .. ae eT jo) | Stare last night, Miser was rolling! There is a special award for a high with the American Legion Team. | single game, and Kullick has the satle> Despite the brilliant rolling of Hiser.! fraction of knowing his mark has not the Legion team, while taking ali three. peen exceeded. Several scores of 160 Kanes from the Ross Five, fatled tO! or petter have been made. but none so breuk 600. The team's total for the | nigh as 170 before. He dropped eight three games was 1,656 to 1,507 for the | ins in the first box und aman 00S oon Se mM, | Mil-Btars methodically to get titne » an i * ~~ ee oiap — 40 B42 Bae AP nthe Hiser atarted | off with a game 0! | sow for the remainder of py hiadies ee 11000 cree “g 7 120 game in his second It was the last of his three In the ‘ , 0 ; = pgm RAL | and ciimaxed thig in hig third) singies event, his fret two having heen 7 Commerce, ‘wameo with 175 Hiser’s brilliant work : Mw " 04) Hawn wt tg i does not break the all-time records for a org im ove him @ score of 886 | witedee,. | OF the District, which are held, respective. vidual andian fourth in the indi: B. Marie, also of this ‘uly, was second 1/0) Kirlets 63\Norris .... 14! Howe, .. 'y py Howard B Ryan, of the Naval —— -« = iMupdicap .. 0 Ford a oe et? Lodge Team of the Masonic League, pieslinste “i Totals ,..015 $22 ¢ Totals... 494 425 457 he Who last season rolled a single league = ane Re Individwal scoring to- LAUNDRYMEN’S LEAGUE. pes nigh game of 190, or the 445 set made by 9 ‘17 and con 9 consistent, rolling , Harry B. Dixon, of the Agriculture- which sabes oo eight! total of 974, . Teiuls Arcade i Washington §, 3 Marine , . “| Ber ‘ ep... 8 " Kinnear.... is Fen sg lithatwenks ae os Om Motioldrick. | Interbureau League. in 1925 (Tatham ... 120 S81 Myers .....104 102 Hillow .... ® 120 307| Smith ., mm 6H ‘'".Miath’m 104 04 BS Aparke . 08 199 Brisker Se 99 BH Totals ,.496 533 515 Carlton ome Kart White h ' &) 18 DPominy 00 OL Mlocum . id White. 76 (say (*) Litehfield 90 192 lhummy Penn 118 OF &T\ Burton ... Totals ..4177 400 Rerg mann Hentfant .. &5 77 Kurtace SM 9} Maloney .. 8 MW | Ilughes ... US 108 iKoch .....305 08 Totals... 457 D33 304] Totals.....432 477 au ndian Land tis ae. wt) ON alo ow Vigke ak 2a ry Moran lienderson,, 0 MA RN Toone |... . utchineon,, 02 AB 1Ob Meed .,.... ITH the last of the men’s teams putes Aso egy oh 4 14 Willings we WM Blated to take the alleys early anne i 7] S70’ «Totals .,.4m 407 Totals, Control. D6’ Duncen ..,. W) 114 ., Bondurant 117 ge 1a a rT i I, ceoeel lf 100 928/Van Mant .. voi Ahh Date 4, Wednesday night. fears only Harrett Huffman . 02 08 bo) Parrity Frederick .12) 301 128 leaace ; Wandicap . 5 & Hetae Totals . 580 4n7 Delivery. Compton ,.. UO Mattingly. .. Oo = fiognell .. 106 16 “About four or five teams yet to bowl, | Puckett net “Which might displace it. MeConey > One of these teams its none other | Yeher --- “than Convention Mall, leaders of the ' District League. This team .was granted /® postponement until tomorrow night, ~Gue *o the fact that Jack Whalen, one Of ite star members, was ill and unable to roll Wedtiesday -Among other teams ‘Which threaten to displace King Pin are the Maryland Trust Co., Liberty ' Heights, of Baltimore: Curb Cafe, of / Washington, and the Connecticut | teams. — Curb Cale is the only Washington “team rolling tonight. In the doubles, Rosenberg and Faul Harrison, two _—* leading bowlers of this city, Ri Young .,.. ! if OXING fans among the Master Ma- sons of the District of Columbia, are anxious to witness the boxi exhibitions at the Arcadia tonight, | the demand for tickets is an | tion of the Interest in the entertainment being staged by Kallipolis Grotto, for the benefit of the Veiled Prophets of the Enchan'’d Realm and their Ma- sonic frienda. There are five well-balanced contests between the exponents of the padded glove and a battie royal between five eolored battlers, which will be the fea- ture of the night's attractive p Between the bouts will be sandwiched @ Variety of attractions for the amuse- ment of the large crowd expected to aitend the “stag nite” contesta. The Grotto Band will furnish music during the entertainment. The boxing program follows: 130-POUND CLABS—‘‘iypeie’’ Swith vs. Jew sie elt CLASS—Ray 136-POUND Lib—34y | Mrven. 40. CLASB— Allan CLASE— Billy Totals _B i iW soa pst : Hand i The victory for the Legion team put } it im second place in the Prince! Georges County League American lLeaion lows All Stars. | Kk et 107 $15 Isms 3 wh age | Mince Khem : = Vv llew\ en 1 -’0 ‘4 A Mundleap... f - howe on V2 Lehman , S46 wT x eter, i * ? “ Herts liffe we lborr tty tu} 1OT Ths W haley = Reeves... 88 U2 104 Bt Bolliivan.... Hiiser . ; Teteale ..480 408 In the doubles, two of the three teams tiled for the honors of the night, K. FF. Brooks and &. G, Mars, of Washington, hit the pins for 644, and Skelly Lee and Kd Bavernschmidt, of this city, found the same total as the net results of their efforts, A mark of 1627, registered by the Maryland Casualty Co. Team, was good cnough t lead the five-man team pro- “? Merg'stein., 8) Brown,..., 101 BO St 6ST Teotal«e.. Simi 481 44 Interior Wean... Bhanahan.., ! Fotale... 452 440 O45 1 Totals .,.476 407 3 fe: it pet , oe Pioneer, Koon oe . 2 Fa . BS BD BA 106 Z z Ly K.) Robbing. .. Wieser.... L pdike,.., 6 Totels., 447 4906 42 ; ~~ uN Winslow... vo Meyer...... Hayes :: Totals 5 t aes i) 825 : 7 _ i po ‘. 5 : : liiden Pressed to Win ) Over Lott in 5 Sets 2 gr? tAllard. ~ | Augusta, Ge. March 22 (AP ).—Big cession by one pin. The Carr & Brin- witsen..... 9 j; | Bill Tilden, the Nation's ranking tennis | 4°" Team wes one behind, with 1,626 432 Milliken,.,. ' star, hed to fight hard today to avoid | 8. W. Kemp registered high score for & second defeat in the Davis Cup test | Maryland Casualty, with a total of 349. | play, but he finally subdued his singles | ftom games of 96, 106 and 149. adversary of the day, George Lott, of WASHINGTON SINGLES. Chicago, 6-—-8, 6-—-2, 6--1, 3—6, 7—85. erveeenees WT 127 The match, which was contested|'. ?. 1S 148 ef ideal weather conditions, was a +. } aa of pd slashing. ever-in-doubt affair from the eae : , first, the University of Michigan stu- bd nencrunsenihe ame dent turning In a dagzling exhibition of | 4 gsrie BTA Merman well-placed service shots to take the |i. siade . 84k. 8 first set and coming back in the fourth | €. (freasehal ed to make it two all after the Davis Cup | WASHINGTON DOUBLES. Mreeks ... : . 7 ' ‘Lotal 2 - g : 5 g i E r o | —_— “oar 472| Totals .. 400 437 iy 450 425 | Page af, 8 Handicap... St Atine &) Kilmertia, labor Muntaon..,. & Lindsey... Mason,.... Ti Licherman 101! (eK aan The tourney will close in Haltl more, with next Monday and Tues- day night's rolling, when the wom- | en's teams of Washington and Hal- timere take the alleys itn what | promises to be two of the biggest nights of the tournament. ” 9 100 _ wo 1ag Wi Rewers ... 112 Spivey (Ci lummy ... 9 SD SO’ Jessup ..,.29! O98 100 Redvffer ..105 105 usett, feather- Smith, welterweight, and Magdiel were eliminated in ra order. Other favorites to fall in oe bouts were Felonino Pisons, the Nevy. who wes defeated Ban- by Al vera. Je City A t, and Farber, New York ightwelg t whe loot to Henry Schmid, Rapids. Rialto Club Bowlers Challenge Hyattsville The Rialto Bowlers of this city have issued a challe to the Miser All- Stars of Hyattsville, for q special home and home | eng nager of the Rialtoe Main 7836 or at District Heights A, C, Plans Reorganization A meeting for the reorganization of the District Heights A. C. has been called tonight at 7:30 o'clock st the District Heights Figid office. All players of last year's team and all new candidates are urged to be present, nee of officers and manager will d. Fort Leonard Wood Wins in Third Corps 5 les vr } | | i] vy A 1% | Totais ...470 492 165 + ‘letale.. 415 433 Toiman. ! | Totuls ..457 464 476 | silt | The women bowlers are expected Soe da wh 78 sett | Interstate, — “have even greater following in Baltt-| Atiew ..... . we tres “eee de Ya “More Monday and Tuesday nights, than | Nudsen v4, + stb fate Er "eccompanied the District League men | (wert pod Jonnen.... 1) 108 st. to the tournament city, Wednes- | “/#**"** * Smith. . 87 ay. The Washington women are slated to | ‘Poll Monday night at 7 o'clock, when “five doubles teams inke the alleys. with “@even team aggregutions bowling at 8 PO@clock, A lJarge group will rol] their ~Bingles at 10 o'clock - Tuesday, the final night, when stars ‘Of the Washington Ladies and Balti- “Mrore Regent Leagues bow!, promises lenty of action, ag the majority of ‘the leading teams and tndividual bowl- /@rs of Washington and Baltimore com- ‘pete. Among the ewen vs. Paul S]7 Rolineon, 7s Meqjuinn,., im Coreette “7 Phompacan . OT 119 Ragan Sullivan J Mischou . vn — Bal 146-POUND lot Seg | Baller thten 1lt—Sae 166-POUND “hid'’’ Weed) Knights of Columbus Want Sunday Game rhe Knights of Columbus Basketbal! Teem is anxious to arrange @ game for Sunday afternoon in the Knights of Columbus gymnasium with a fast un-, limited quintet, Company F and Southern A, C. preferred. The Caseys have been idle during the past two Sundays, but plan to play two or three games in preparation for their return game with the Anacostia Eagles next Yriday night et the Arcadia. For games cell Atlantic 2359-W, ° between 730 and 9 o'clock. Smaliwoog v6. ee He : : ; i t erfeit . 4 los Edwerde se. i ‘Lotals jal 453 GENERAL feam -, Mhiosser.,, i 10) | Ituaneg.... 19% US lhurris Of Fis hupeber,.. it 107 speer 107) «16 lotals 35 473 40h) *Won roll off, AUTO LEAGUE. Semmes Lunjee Vmerron & (rine Morones Teht 69% 105 Vermiltion wie Hallett... 300 144 140 Murray, Tetala, niv COUNSEL LEAGUE. eum | 9) Voget...... TT? at Lauder i bo eS ty iteles 112 15 Drake , eS los (Charest, , iy Handicap... 14 455 Kullick... (aeyce tif : i] 7s Pr beac oe "NT ~~ neta | captain had marched easily through | ir bs Jackeon . 218 168 +t op ed ee » yy | Mae. second and third frames, | Hennessey defeated Wilmer Allison, -| University of Texas national intercol- j Vieewkine and « bats len, OD |legiate champion, in the other singles ‘match of the afternoon. 6- 4 « @uf, | WABHINGTON TEAMS. 6—3. Hennessey also was scheduled to | 21668 NAT. SANE. KNIGHTS OF COLUM, meet Johnny Doeg, of Stanford Uni- 2 . W'sles 's ‘we tie - ota om 108 a versity, but this match was postponed ij 4 Keene. som ji fanedale ... wm '27 lon until tomorrow. Coen, jr., ina Mare OT 11 WS Faunce 4 78 we In the morning play W. F K.P rocks 10 123 100 Sullivan ...925 ton 1gH of Kansas City, continued his excellent | we ive Wit , , ti j ‘ i} . ; How ing by besting Arnold Jones, of Grand total 1.604) Providence, sixth ranking player of the NAT. BAY. & TR. CO.’ ountiy, by a seore of 4—6, 6—-8, 6-——-—G. 6 PP Potlock me te te! 5, 6-4, KD Bre'ley lot p01 mt Wray Brown, of Bt. Louls Tr ee ee made the Phoenix Club Lists count even after his defeat eg | ON Ris, 20 8 129 cabana Ger Maakian Gboued by Jones | WHIP dee 107 £46156 Practice for Sunday (“Bud”) | ; Chandler, Harvard law student, in the Peotnle 47 4 4 | The Phoenis Club Baseball Team will | other singles match of the day, 7—6é, Grand total,.,, hold a practice Bunday at 1 o'clock on "| 62, 1—6, 6-~4, Pm, wee. @ the Rosedale diamond. The ning | 'game will be played with the Camp |Meade Tank Corps Team. A danve for hy ; I ‘, 5 E Mary See DB BALTIMORE DOUBLES. ly lee owl bh. kn weroec mid! . Totals... 592 o8 Ke saa: vepemr Wry 104 HAZ She at, pest NORTHEAST Argonne 117 «097 vs lew it 1K} P4y 41 J14 312 S79” Teatale 1 LEAGUE, Alited ’ leam 6 Fotals.. “a 18 Khesrer 7 is Dowd AO P lla waon mir TRC leah ii Valegr.... ») Gerard Tint Ht Miller | Wheeler S (leary ; 7 Batin rer t') Benson 1" leonues MMIY , . + Miecgelman., (‘oon tole se) Watsen..., , , | Coney om yr 8 1 Ulascurk leading Washington “Dowlers to roli Tuesday. will be 'Piorence Rembold, May O'Brien, Cat))- “@rine Kicin, Dorris Goodall, Rena Levy, ‘Lorraine Gullit, Bronson Quaites, Bertha | "Greevy, Pauline Thomas, Catherine | “Quigley, Anna Williams, Fay Morgen- ‘@tein, Irene Mischou, Hazel Jarrett, Margaret Miltner, Kisie Fisher, Maric ‘Frere, Marjorie Bradt, Elaine Paimer and Virginia Yarnell. , Fate of G.W.Ball Team ‘Tetals $77 too Port Wayne, Ind. March 22 (A.P.). The Fort Wayne Basketball . “iJ 1.901 Totals Grand beam | Totals ams ait Pe ei lavett ,? idawk ie s) Ddwtirens OM tusehes = O2'Thavis..cace We I | 6 73 Boyer 7 total... 74 Anilerrat BY tjille . Corbin 1) Morlace 122 Mtguldlys : liomtller &| wi spill SV. . be bee | §6—Totels a l’rincens HNombrest., 2 J05°718 F Ret aor hiyman,.. V 1S 2) Den : tint Jacule ‘et Minnmbeugy by wt MeKar P "4 N Reh eon a> ' TT | tiodard:. . i pti llones lime iy tom | ie llerner 2 AS Totals “A Totals... 448 472 456 Totals |. 440 GAS €46 MASONIC LEAGUE. VPieurant v4 Ww) U4 Miltner.,. (Hr 101 100 Mebert eee wee Se at Kinge .. 220 105 BS Wernts,.,... Alt, A q «4 1iy terme pet tibia WW Lanman , 4 WVellewe .... 107 lim tity | Haseltan R71 Te Miiiler , Narrett Total» fil ya 6 ‘To Be Known Monday Whether or not George Washington Wniversity will place a baseball team On the field this.season will depend tn 24 m it) 10" Larnard. 4) : ¥ ij iS rs Totals ZR Ct) Sw WwW. RE wna | Weve hh viminie ST. STEPHEN’S LEAGUE DUCKPIN AVERAGES i Bouder | ; Grand it Wente meres te 1) ty Ma’uhelt tat t# . " per baat Teta ih, ‘it g's 1.884 Grand total 1,586 . i; total club members and friends will be held Saturday at Third street and Pennsyl- | Vania avenue southenst, The Fort Leonard Wood Basketba!] Team won the champioush Third Army Corpse last Gefeating the Fort Washington Five, 37-35 on the neutra] Hyatteville Nae the wight by John Malloch Named | D. C, Soccer Secretary John Malloch was elected secretary of large measure on the interest and num- BALTIMORE SEANS. Der of candidates, who turn oyt for | ae Hp ata Aap rye gh the first meeting te be held at 12) O'clock noon on Monday Preparations for the coming track Beason will be launched at a meeting Of the track candidates at & o'clock fonight in the gymnasium. George ‘Baker, brilliant half-miler, te the cap- fain of the George Washington Track Team. ‘ Baseball at George Washington witt be b) —- on! Takoma Tiger Nine In Practice Tomorrow The Takoma Tigers, one of the lead- ing teams in senior ranks last season, will begin practice for coming dia- mond campelign at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the Gilver Spring Field Practice te aleo scheduled for Sunday aflernoon the same field and at the same time Frank Powler is manager of the tional! Guard Armory court. Miller, who led the for the winners. was the star of the game. Liberty Midget Nine Holds Meeting Tonight The Liberty Misiget Baseball Team will meet tonight at the Wilson Neor- mal School to pertect « permanent or- : ganization, 41] candigetes are requested Tigers this year, and t# booking games| to report at 7 o'clock The team is dee with etrong senior and unlimited! sirous of seguring pitchers for the nines ing s@ason, ) the Washington and*Southeastern Dis- trict Boocer Association last night to complete the unexpired term of Will- Tide Chae ver im Lhd dee ‘Lotale irl GOL ae meee 14 ttheericn Naw f ith b Danes » 107 —* oe ata & ie ‘. 0 1.47 tiwerteg No ® ay , ’ , 1AMOT Carrell Counet! ‘ep 1)? Mort ‘ " 110% ° . P the , j | ee Victorta Alleges re ' Nag , _ ' »™ we s . 7 eee Kiveretdes 2 ae © - owe DODGEKS KELEASE TAYLOK., Clearweter, Fla... Merch 22 (A.P.) polais to ontevnnnl Danny TVJaylor, recruit outfielder, a» carried n indep nily a | Warts, Centennia hing Rolomwn mY , . ae tdi 6s | Mann) yer, , : On inGepencentiy Of the ARG aa pre Wt 110 Mandieep = ) Ps ay been sent to Memphis, of the Southern apring football practice, which wil) ge- - : , : | lleawan KE ‘04 Pbastley, Association, by the Brooklyn Dodge .a Supy tire time of Coach Crum for the | nivhender, 90 sw Witte Haren it was announced today Mext four weeks. A schedule of seve | Wem tut fom TOD Pramimys ;, o K. ig : eral yatnes with college nines ts pend- | Murtier.. VOT 11H MW Merinuer,. at ie ing . “oi o&e@ te National Circle Nine In Mecting Monday | jie 8h ens Mt Nnakre, The National Circles will open the Brdchs varied ah o 181 eda " Season on April 16 with a pame with wn the Junior Order Nine Games with, Jefferson Fire Department and Camp | Meade have been arranged later. Poe A meeting of the team will be held | prowning . Monday night at 8 o'clock at the home | “of Manager Andrews. 320 Fourth street | Northeast. i pp Fe) va 1’ ros ve Tit Miltner , Pb OO mT Mlelert mw) Td td Mitebell 114 Wernts , 7 ne an ; lhe A ttt Hernard pe (Helen rad B ivan lilewgh 4 mitue Mawit s) , Hhewgh The ge mae ger: aR Seven and one ay ag ng ngtoy Soceer Me proves on the Clan scheduled for lest @ ‘ aoe wes was post- a Pela fh gem Rh BF a tit) _ . ———— = —_— a | werne - es a _ -— lt -- eee mee - -_ ; iM hao ! itula : me | ‘totale ws We ote } LADIES @ISTRIOCT LEAGUR. a} lhe Biiltes ‘etworth Halfpap : Meaht ...... So TEV Fleteher , D.V'hmever 100 ©) BO Kal! Cuqgmore ...100 100 @h. Rennie . Spindler ... 03 UT 24 Thenmproy . : Metonchie,. Totals... .478 458 508 Handicap ... Netiona) Itiecuit Co. ..401 9) 12) . WOI2E is . we vO 1S? AR 115 =O , dy iie Mie, . 1s ts to. 2e Potals.....440 402 488 Thompeon Dairy, Lankford Forfeit. Totals. ...406 O32 O48 Le@ier (hevy Chace , 02 27 VW Rrown ... Bt 108 10% SY 105 104 5. Griemm...107 Us Be uh ME TIE, teri. .Ttt Be OAD VICK! (lean lhoreslera .V’hmerer. }).V' meyer. Cudmere ., 4107 vO 1. Mtaht.., 1 EK. Kpindler,. . yr Ww. K... Teotels..,.404 4n4 | ' Joraech Bakers Atwood & Vitngeraid, WT dts twiford Menmedniry ©. Bs TN latt K. ¥rve HT ih Cf ! rowan, . fPronnelly ... 1b SS RY Zeller Met ‘allister 192 100 US Vilale Handicup =] Hiandicap ... 5 498 406 47) Han K-O-CHIEFS When you've come away without the daily hand- kerchiefs, here are Hank- O-Chiefs. Step in—or send for some. Sealed — soft (ready-to-use)—they launder beautifully. A good idea is to keep a supply in your deskew they're ine~pensive, 3° | fotule.... Kuppreelt , Bo Af © ness—new mildness—in Admiration’s Havana fillers ak andexperthandworkman- ‘Gio Vote... 020 408 434 ship. Naturally, Admiration ng eeutnere Rairivs, ot , Sampnes is the choice of young men Tecan nc. BF 110 398'C, ‘Kimyang,” who appreciate quality. Enjoy one —TODAY! “The Cigar that Wins” iy MelTrouty ,.107 UT 100 Cater , 1c ie Totals... 206 08 OO% Handioawp i it ; Totals 7 OVE alee Official Corbin Speedometer Service We Repair All Makes CREEL BROS. Startiag. Lighting. Ignition HANK-O-CHIEES 10¢c each, o# hwo for Qd«; or 15¢ each; or 25¢ each. STERFIE IGARETTES The Hand-made Admiration EPICURE, ¢ popular shape among young men, 10c. each. Ocher sizes, 2 for 25¢., 156, and 3 for $0¢. CHE Spring Suit or Topcoat 12.60 Rendy te Wear Home HORN, The Tailor Git 7th Mm. NW. “AU Over Tuwnu"
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"el 4 . « 3 te" Bem i yi - tM ane on r ve oP eae Witten © #ar ye | QOutfielder Melburn Simo “attack, ‘ oe s = sO oe a, eee Peat it: ae gabe Ya Fs Zeb oe eae) ak 3h MR ae ; ‘ peer os = aS BEA eS POM ES ee Cet ae Tos ay " J ae oe BADE EACH BOBBY THATCHER YOUNG LOVERS Omer AN AF- FECTIONATE FARE- WELL, AND SISTER EVER)’ MINUTE, MY PABLO, WILL FOR WouR Success T PRAY A Sensational Offer! ADIOS - PLEASE a NEVER. FEAR LEAVE EVERYTHING To ME, QUERIDA MIA, ~ IF YOUR FATHER DON GASPAR, IS ALIVE, I SHALL FIND HIM !! ALREADY T HAVE No cm TO Love HER AS MY D OWN SISTER /! GooD SHOUL Luck ,DON PABLO - mss B- VALGATE Dios?! MorRROW'S EPISODE ]@ __ 3.23 By George Storm . sew (AUST A MINUTE BUB!! DONT SELL THAT BURRO TILL YOU GET MY BID A} Lady’s Rectangular WRIST WATCH With Flexible Bracelet in Addition to the Customary Ribbon $1875 Pay 50c a Week M ARX JEWELRY COMPANY 701 7th St. N.W. DONT GO BUTTIN WHAT DO YOU!THINK THIS 1S; A PUBLIC AUCTION? THIS LITTLE eA 7 Alea iS IN HERE (Were. HAVENT TRADED THE BURRO YET... HE. OFFERED ME THREE BILLIARD TABLES AND A S\X SHOOTER FOR HIM! ‘CAN YOU BEAT THAT? oe ; § iI Whi SAY |. CANS VRu GIVE YOu ph BLANKET DEED TO ALL THE PROPERTY ON | ‘THE OTHER SIOE OF THE BN adebei THATS TWO THIROS OF THIS TOWN!! I'M JUST A PINCH HITTER AROUND THIS STORE! THEY KEEP TRANSFERRING ME FROM YES, WE'RE INNITED To A SNELL WEDDING AND I WANT To GET A Suit! OW -GOSH — Tés-HEE- D Id soon dS eg ee ee ~ ONE DEPARTMENT TO 7 ANOTHER! >> 1M: , ‘ j " fy , : = - = v : © , o vu o b ee ? , 4 = : 0 c Fe ’ a 2 : : . ; es —_—s ; Re | - - w } —— yes * * ag . ve ea — > ' - : eh < . Ye A 4 ; ———_ = L4 i , toh : MAR. 123 — ie ’ , < bo - # ~ ; . J : a ee ¥ a t. al » o ae - = | ws ; s bg ’ * - ve oe 2 fi ae ee igs "i se ee ~~ , Abn ee,
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| ihe | THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 192s. a ee ee eS re ee oe cam et ee entsnaseeenseste —E—————Ee A eta - FEM BONDS FALLBACK |BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE (=== THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928. RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY a oe Mla , 7 i IN BRISK tiAY’ . TRADING (Reported direct from ibe New York Stock Exchange by J. woo Seligman a Go.) Sale| Issue eb Low | Last, Sale| Issue \Open| High) | Low | Last perigg ST PT 12iN. ¥. Tel. eb. 6s seseeees'11016|1101%/110141110% | 12\Simms Petrol. 68, 19% mR 103 14 |103 110814 1031; Lewls }. 7 (The fohowtine alee are given is ots of 81 0 pH |Open| High| Low | Last 20.N Y. 1staes. dls, “1638: ves 103 * 108 21103? |103 t nelair Crude ‘Oil By Bins, "1938 “| 98! M4 | 98%! 98 | 98 |p 58 "Colorado. Bldg. Msio (Quotations in dollar g N Bac, of of $1,000.) 10/Chi. & Erie Ist 5s, 1982 -«e+{112%y/112%1112 1112 30!N. Wes. & Bos. otlas,, 1946. “¥ | 91% | fs | lair Pipe a” 5s, i eee 95%! 955A | 95 Vp | oie : Sale} Issue aie 4 $ Ph dollar.) Last 4 cht. qyrene West dst 4s, 1959 ...| 70 : * 69 | 69 Niagara, Lock.&Ont. P, 5s, '55 1041, At air Oil 7s pe es bide” 1102 101%) 1017 Prices Generally Firm; Late} — “sits {Open | High | Low | ~ Chi., Ind. & Louis. 58,1966... .\105%'1051 GiNord. Ry. of France 6's, 1950) 102% |102 lair OU Biss, 1938 930 " 99% 100. | 8% 997, | [52 O8eee oo 088s g 5s, eee eee 9% | ' , Yr, - ‘ ee. . “A bd 09/101. 09/101.09|101.09 , 9754| 97%| 971 ou. re dota +, (3| 28 7 - OIL 6: Bie | 94%! 9442, 94%' 945" We Will Purchase ; y ist 44, B oeseeeeeees (102. 26/102. 26/102. 26/102. 26 ' .. ba & Sou.. 5s, 1941....... Selling Develops Among Liberty ist 4its, ‘re iC. . P, & Pac. 3 | } “pepe! | Sanon 22|102.22'102.22 , 10'Nor. & Wes. gen. 65, 1931 105° '105° 1105 1105 1 Sou. Colo. Pow. 6s, 1947 ...+.-.106 1106 |106 1106 the C tibl | y 3d 44s (100. 3 4\100. 14/100. 14/100. 14 Bia ; Bs, 1934. 1989 .. se 198 LINO: Ohio Ta L. 68, pies 105% 1105 ¥4 | 6\Sou. Pacific ref. 48, 1955 ...e6. | 96%5| 9634! 9614| 96% WALKER HOTEL CORP. € vonvertidies. Li 3. .r. 4U8, A, 2014103 1103" |10 8|North Amer. Cement Sie, 1940) 90°" | 90°" | 90 4108 4'Sou. Pacific col. as. 1949 TT] 93%! 94141 9354! 941, | Or 1| Se 408 reg. Rear |. # 15/103. 151103. 15/103. 15 hi. , tine Dom . 54 64'North Amer. Edis. 5s, {957 10314 1034 31\Sou. Pacific 45s, 1929 .......0.6% | 9934 99%, | 99 44 | 993, 8 70 BONDS ; As 116. 24:116.24:115.24/115.24 * ee Fy 37 112 10|North. Pacific gen, 3, 2047, | TAM 56\Sou. Pacific iis. "1068" 110014 10014 100% | 100 q : ) rOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. y, sn ag 2037. os eae ate 12\N, Pac. pr. In, g. 4 1997 0814! 961% 2¢|Sou. Ry. 4s,'ser. A, 1956 ... sai 927 | 13th 92% latermstlosiil Bank Bond Dept. RAILS IN GOOD DEMAND Sale Toe sclhowine sales are given in lots of 1,000.) : 93 A\"a5 | 85 2iN, Pacific ‘ut de mp. wv 3 41,0: 1Z'Bou. Ry. t Bs, "19 994 © $abe 115% / 1S 115 115%; 807 15th St. ae \Open| anew te Low | Last 5IC fo ; ; ‘i 22\N. Pacific 5s, ser. D, 2 47 "109%. 109% 109% 109% 1/Sou. Ry. gen. 6's, | oy te SIGN ] N a dA \ « 6N. Pacific ref.azimp. 68, 2047. 115% 116% 115%, 116%, zizou. R t. alin Div 4s, "198i 194 | 94 "94 | 94 FOREIGN GOVERN! AENT VONDS Chi, R. I. 52. ‘ 4,1 96% Power’ 6s, 194 Tithe i} | Bit oni? 26! St 'M. & G. 4s. 1933) 96 Vp | 96 7A | 96%4| 9634 18/Antioquia, Dept. of, A-7s, 1945.) 985! 98%| 98141 98% | 12/C, R. T. 9414 | 941, 4 SNOT. ete ee ewe 1096 , 1037 105 Yq | 1 ip 5/St. L Voce nN W. 5s, 1948. ./109%,|1094, 10944 '109% New York, March 22 (A.P.).—The 5 Antioag , ; 984, + tg iC. St. P. Minn. & Omaha 6s, 30/1024, 41024} 4° 1/Ohlo River 1st 56, 1 103 30%, "B04 | 11034 8! ‘ 5 | 63'St.L.@&8.F.R. pr.in., ser. A,48,1950| 9214/ 9214} 9214| 92% bond market today experienced its most} 7g/antiog Jept. of, Cols, 1989. ’e 10/C. Terré H. & 8. E. inc. 5s, 1960| 98 | 981, 981 SIOId Ben Coen Felis t teed Ps 5 | 8945) 89% 1 St.L.&S.FR. prin ser.B,5s, 1950. | 11081 '1031) 103%, 10314 | | 98 Falls 58, 1943... 1044} 1044 | oat 104%, RS “a pr ot ‘pt. ap S, 10) Chi. Union Station 4! 963. ./10234 1024) 4 16/Ont, Pow r Va 1/St.L.&5.F.R. pr.in., 8. C, 6s, 193K 10014 | 1hOY. 10H. 109), active session since the beginning of 18/Argentine Govt. 6s, - A, TS | y 4'Chi. 28.1 | , P| 7 2'N. a2 C. & H.R. , 98 | 98 oniat L.&8.F.R. adj., ser. A, 68, 1955/10154'10154/101 %4!101% I R Union Station 5s, 1944... .|103%4/103% ines 3\/Argentine . 68, : % 4 ‘a 2.N.Y.C. & Lake 8S. 5,.| &: 35 a 43 the month. Prices had a firm trend,| igiargentine 20.Chi. & West. Ind. 43,'1952.....| 92% 92% 921 6.N. Y. Central cons. 4s, 1998....) 95: ; Vy| 95¥ “os Tea Pie inc., ser. A. 6s. oe oda 10240 101% 1014 pi 101% . / 2 although a number of issues which ad- 16 Argentine Govt. 6s, Oct., 1959.. 100: BiChi. & W. 105 % |105 %4 i . O., T. & Mex. 4148, 1956.... , 99% | 99% | | l vanced into new high round f iled t 3) Ar entine . bs 1 .! j YA / é J om, . 06% 26 4 | 4 a) /4 2 ‘ . C. & H. R. deb. 4s, 1934.. | 98%, 5 | 04 : / /ry 4 . , Pages a2, : Re oe | 2 oe MOR GAG hold all thei , . - PR popk maby . 6: t., 1960.. C.C.C. & St. L. : )10072 |1004%, Ya | | S. Line ref. 4s, 1929 9934 % | 9934) 99% lee f. cm’ a Day ing 13101 % old a ieir gains. In a few instances $2, Argentine . 68. Sent. os ) 110014 : ro div. 48, 39) 98° | 98° | 98 é 8. Line cons. 5s, 1946...\110'4 11008 4/110 11044 a CG. | 973 net iosses occurred after earlier ad- 23, Argentine "19 | 4 H100% 100% 11.6.0, & St. Linn. Wm.div.4s,'91; 92 | 92 93\Oreg.-Wash. Ist ref. 4s, 1961... 93.34 | 934 vA | 9314 | 93'4 5 St. P. Rie Depot 5s, 4942 4 | OANS 2 Cleve. Lorain & Wheelg. 5, meted PT L025, | 1025. 102% 24'Ortental Dev. 68, 195: 10114 | 101% 110044, 100%, 2'Southwest Bell Tel. 5s, 1954. ../1061 /> 10614. 106% |1064%, | vances. Pr iy rl mend em Little change was noted in the time Argentine TlGolo Ind. tat ae ane at oa] 98 “| be ‘lo ; | | | K 4) s,Oriente Sugar 7s, 1! 100 10%. |100° {100 ‘7'Stand, Oil N. 5s, 1946... .|103%,/10314/103% |103', | : . : money market. The demand for new iA Australia Bs, ‘1958 17\Colo. Ind. ist. & col.’ 5s, 1934...| 98% 981,/ 98 98 21'/Otis Steel 6s, 1941 98 | 981%4| 97%| 98%) 212'Stand. Oil Ot N. y 4,8, 195i. | 9744 98 ai 9734 | 98 “ Applications Invited at bonds again was reflected by the quick ‘Australia 5s, 1957 2\Colo. & South. 414s, 1935 | ‘ *a| 995%) 99% 16\Pacific Coast Co. Ist 5s, 1946...) 851%4| B5%q| 85 | 85 9\Stevens Hotel Co. 6s, 194! 102 |101441101Y 5 sale of the $17,867,000 Wabash 4148 of- ‘Austrian Govt. 7s, es 30\Columbus Ry. Pow. 108: 4 %| 981,| 98% 24'Pac. Gas & El. 5s, 1! 103% | 10414 |103 8% |103 % 3'Tenn. Coal I. & R. s, 1951. 106 1108 "\106— On Qualified Properties 3 >= aes fered this morning. Some late selling isaatame. as. of, 5\Columbus Gas 58, | "| Serad| vw ¥4 | 2 2Pacific Power 5s, 19: 100% 10024 | 100% 100% 2'Tenn. El. Power . 47 107141071 110714 | beats, genet age serge several of which Jelgium, King. or 6145, 1949. . Sa 74) 7 Bea May S rg” .. 38. | 95% 954 oa (ti Sat 4 Term. Ry. A. of Ft L. B+; A 1939 10245 + He 10245, aaa Seite eee Point or more from their selgium, King. of, 7145, 1945 ... 1\Commercial Credit § S, 1936...| 94% * ¥, : Sioa earners Dee es oe gan! oss) Sore) ware | +4, 5/Texarkana Ry. lly belch 5 4 | 106 1/4 |106% ee eee oe, See SNORING selgium, King. of, 7s. 1955..... 17'Consol. Gas N. ¥. bs aes 1064, 10642 10088) 106% io\pancAmer Pb, & 1" 6s 1034... 10318 |1eat4 |1081; 110317 63/Tex. & a : N.0.5y,5, *641108%, 10334 108% 10844 of the upward movement of stocks. eng King. of, 7s, ty 6..../1 6 Cons. Fl. Pow. of Wuert. 7s, 1956; 99 | 9 5 Paramount B'y Corp. Ls, 11021, | 10234 |10214 |102%, 1'Tex. & r. oO 1060 /2* th 694 691, | 691, Philadelphia Co. 5s furnished the se] ge of, 8s, 1941..../11 11/Cons. Coal of Md. Ist 5s, 1950..| 77 | 77% 77 Ri 7\Paris-Lyons Med. Rwy. 6s, 1958) 9914! 99%! 9914! 991% atoms vee POs, eee **! B1tt| 62 | 61ig| 611% outstanding individual feature, rising 1 er in 618. oe, 1945 10 ph pea Power 5s, 1952 104%) 104%, |104%, 104% 22, Paris-Lyons Med. 1 Ts, 41, 411037 37 46) a rcnaes Ave. a 5s, 1960 ...... Be, oe% seat hone é nearly a point to a new high of 10134. me ae Voat. ceeeses Container Corp. of Am. 6s, 1946,10014/'10014 100% |100%4 1'Paris Orleans Rwy. 7s, 196 - 103 Tp |103 % | 37 shire Oo Trac. 28, eee e* gate 102% 1021, | 102% | Glover és Flather Several other public utility issues also it hol na Ske rte lam aw dy | 1\Cub.-Am, 8. Ist col. 85, 1931... .|10614 {10614 1106}, 106 3'Park Lexington 6148, 1953.....| 9: 93%! 93 | 93% \/Trumbull Steel 6s, maleneit 3 | sats | 12\Bolivia 7s, 1958 ... .- /a | ry 4 | - , 4‘ ‘ ‘ h| 9'Toho Elec. Pow. 7s 100141100 | , | ~ N W mums, including Bell Tel 101 % |10114 1011: 6'Cuban Dom. Sugar 7/28. 193 110014 1005, !1001, 10014 11\Pathe Exchange 78, 1037. ...... ap lace | na Nn gue —— phy ond fo Bae oo | 7 1508 H St. VV. Pennsylvania 5: & ; eepaene of §. of, 7s, 19 Z--neveee LOL} % Ogi, | } P 5iCuban Nor. Rys. 5'%s, 1942 97 | 97 | 97 "i 97 8 Pa. Dixie Cement 6s, 1941...../100%% 10034) 17\Toho Elec. Pow. 6s, Ii 995,| 9914) 2 | Sainte ton” Pg mena — i Prcane sai 1\Cuba Ry. Ist 6s, 1952. 99 | 99 | 99 | 99 5\Penn. Co. 31s, ser. B, 1941.... 911% 9114 | 911; 91, 43\Tokyo Flec. Light 68, 1! : 10014 |100 14 |1004, | 10014 Main 1753 American Edison 5s had a good frac- 2 1 ] 2 5 — St es == . h -—Ooooosso — 4 ae ta _ o~oo SSSSSSSaRSeRenes CR GP SF GS ¢ ae S-covoeo o> hse La ES seh’ hoe] de -1e Ee «) Ps 3 - rs 29K Sa ~ a ee eee —_ a ee ae otocoo Dro > P* ee, Oe _— So - = 24S a —" +=) = ) 5iCumberland T. Pp. R. R L @ 4 | 981, | 981; 97%) 98 2) é 10 110¢ d ) & T. 5s, 1937. ../10314/1031,4 | 10314 10314 ; , cons. R. 38, i ; . a | 9 f 2\Ujigawa El. 75, »»./100 {4100 4100 100 oon State ag 7s, : 25 ‘ 7\Cuyamel Fruit Co. 6s, 1940. "210014 | 10014| 9934) 99% . R.. R, cons. g. 4s, as OM. . =| Sie! 981,| 9714) 981% 1;Union Drug Co. 6s, 1! °¢ {107% 107% 107% |107% BR a} 1. 4'48, Ser. 0 0 21) ( ; c 34 -R. gn 25, 104 104 = (104 31/\Union Drug of Del. 5s, 9944! 9914! 9914| 99% Budapest, City of, 6s, 19 B 8754 | i? Binet & H. ist & ref. 4s, 41943.. -+| 95%, | 9514! 9514! 95 R. R. cons. 445 , , ; : nion Drug o A »«! OF Y 4 | ly briskly, with numerous peaks. St. Paul ‘Buenos Aires, City of, 64s, & Hudson 546 '106 1106 : 106 106 “4 1P. RR ¢. & Ba la : >’ 9 “i449 2'Union Elcet. 5s, 1933 ... ../10294:10944 1024, bonds reached at their best prices, but Buenos Aires, Prov. of, 1s, 9! ‘Del, & Hudson sec. (8, 1930.... 1105 14 110514 |105 1% |10514 "RR. 8s. 1964 ... ee 35 4% s/Vnion Oll of Callt. 55, 1935... 100 Pee, bee's closed fractionally under yesterday's 5'Buenos Aires 6s, 1961 | 96° il L14 iy 118% 114% 114% 2 Texas & Pacific 5s and Chesapeake Cor- 8Canada, Dom. of, 518. 0 {101 He 101% [101 101m | = 20'Den. & R. Gr. imp. 5s, ° 1100 |100 - |100 9 Philadelphia Co. 1st ref. 6s, 1944 103% 103 74/103%|103: 6: anion ac. 4a, 3 iol” 1013, o1 soit | poration 5s were among the mortgages rth eee my San. of, bo. see fh? | | 7 3\Detroit Ed. Ist 5s, 193° eee Se 103 te 108% osic | Wi Philadelphia Flee. Ce 3. 98 1667'10214 10214 102 71Un. “Biscult Co, 6s, 1942°....."/101_ 101/101. {101 | ON HOMES scene tg or duplicated their pre- 2'Canada. Dom. ut a 36. + (LOLY,' 101% |101% 101% 2 Detroit Ed. 1st : i$. | 341105 . 104 3% 105 ud 5 Phil. Balt. & Ww. ash si ky 943..' 99% , 9914! Of , | ’ 91%, 10'tnited Stl. of Burbach 7s, 1951 103% /10314/|10314'1038% vious tops for the year. 1'Carlsbad, City 108 | 108 |108 ,|108 2 \Detroit Ed. 1st & ret, 6 1940. 1108141108 (10814 4 Phil. & Reading C. & I. 5s, 3: 98%, By | 96 6'United Stl. Corp. 6148 A, 1951.| 9534] 9534] 9534] 95% | d Bethlehem Steel 6s again touched 8 Cauca Val., Oe . [Le i 102 2 101%. "On fp 22'Deutsche Bank 6s, 98%! 98%/| 98% 982 2\Pierce Arrow 68s, 1943 94 | 94 | 5'U. Stl. Corn. 648, C, 1951, x-w.! 9314! 931%! 9314! 92° an their 1928 peak, but most of the busi- 26'Chile, Rep. of, -| 94% 95 Va 06" 110% 62'Dodge Bros. eel i,| 883%! & | BRI, 3 Pillsbury Flour 6s, 194: ARC 1'Un. Rys. St. L. 4s, 1934....... Be. o 5 ness in the industrial group was con- 25'Chile, Rep. of, 8s. oes + |B1O7 tant 103% 1 109 1 Dold (Jacob) 6s, 1942. ss erecves; O344| 8314] 83144! 8314 2Pitts., Shenango & L. E. 5s, 19% M0) 104% 104 1% | 441U. S. Rubber 5s, 1947 . 9: 9314)\ 93 3 Other Property fined to the convertible issues. Andes 8! Chile, Rep. of, Ts, t ee eeveeer d 05 R ‘ 7 Duke Price Pow. 6s, 1966... eeee} ie , 106 1Pt. Arthur Can. l ~ fh. s, 1953 106 1105 ‘ 3U. S. Rubber 7% Oe: ae : H2y, Va '103% 10)! 314 / 7\Cuba Ry. Ist In. & r. 7148, 1936.|109%4 110 |109% '110 1gPenn. Co. 46, 1001... . . 991%! 991%) 991% 3\Ulster é Del. 68, 1938 ........| 70 | 70%! 70 | 705, | tional gain. srisbane 5s, Buying of railroad bonds continued Copper 7s sold up more than a point, to 13114, but subsequently Jost all the gain. cf Columbia 5s tinclined fo heaviness, presumably influenced by the approach- ing $35,000,000 new issue. Other for- eign bonds failed to establish a defi- nite, course, and trading, while well diversified, was not heavy. An Issue of 48 Chile, Rep. of, 6s, 1961, | 94% | i aoe 6 Duquesne Light 19 Cologne, City of, 6145, 152 Colombia. Rep. of, 6s, 18'Copen., Cit f, 5s, 1952 6 Cordoba, Mey ‘of, 7s, ,ooe) 9D | Sa, | 96'Costa Rica, Rep. of, 7s. e+) 98! 3%, 98 3'Cordoba, Prov. of, 78, 1942 4 100%, 1003 33'Czecho., Rep. of, 8s, A110 $111: 8 Czecho., Rep. of. 8s. 19 Czecho., Rep. of, 7128, 46/Denmark, ing. of. 6s, 5'E. Cuba Sugar 4 Elec. Pow. Germany 6! } Elk Horn Coal B12, 1931 Elk Horn en 78, > Erie 1st cor 48 pr. hh / 10134 7 Port. Elec. Pow. 65, : , e° 10414 10414 ‘ )é # | 82:10. S. Steel 5s. 1963 .. , 108% 109 11083, 109 » 108%, ) t.. 1996 - 23 Erie Ist Sons. g. In. 4s, 1996. 5 Erie gold 4s A, 1953. 5 Erie gold 4s B, 1953. 3 Erie R. R OS, iee7. O'Erie & . 1st 6s, | O8%, | 9614 87 901, RG RB "4 B7 s | 901, 1'Portiand Gen. Electric 5s, 1935'101%'101% aN i7 Utah 43 Porto Rican Am. To! is, 1942 101%, 101 7 A iTtah Portland Ry . & P. 5s, 1942! 991%!| 99%! 9914! § reg hehe, Por tland Ry t. & »s, 1946 +485, 107% 107% 107% | 21/Utica as * - Nf. — * ~ - —_ i Lt & Tr Power & Lt. (as 5s. 17'Va, Ry. © Va. Sou. 1iVertienties 7s, adi 41,8, 97 :; ' 3 123\Wabash B 5s, Remington Arms 6s, 1937 ...... Le lO0') | = 40) Wabash Ist 5s, West, 5148, Remington al oa, . via Us a. 5:\Walworth Co nc. 5s, 1944 ., .| 9914| 9954! O91! 99% 5S, 1944 ....'102%4/1021/ 110214 11021, Run for 5 Years 1957... oes ooo eo 107% 107% 1107 Fh 1107? Without Curtailment 1962 ........../108% 108% 108% 10837, cons. 5s, 1958 ..! 9934 | 9934! 99 9914, »../100 {100 100— 100 — W H S ( | qos. one rot. Wan. H. Saunders Co., Ine. ' 95 ! 9§ founded 1887 $6,000,000 Silesian Landowners Associa- ie 7s, 1046) | 71 97 v7 07 ”, 1955... » 105% | , & Steel 5! 03 1031/1035 314, 193% | a'Woetern Elec. & 044. any 1041, 1041 to 5\Cundinam., Dept. o : 3 Est . Ts 1047 y {| Rep. Iron & Steel : Steet thatret 2 1 SW OBtOEN, BICC. 8. LUGE. «+o ccne: | tion 68 is expected on the market ‘Danish Mun. 8s, Ser. A. 1946..,111 j1 . | Fed 7s, 1954. 1942, sta.... | os : ert, 4Rhetnelbe Union 7s, 1946......,1091, 109% 105 anal 26'West. , 1952.... | 85%! 85%! B58q! 855; Main 1016 1433 K shortly. 2 Danish Mun. 8s, Ser. 3Fed Lt. & Trac Sam “helenae — Si =eseiow te 10 Rhelr el be Inion 7s, 1946, ex-w. 100', i OO" fest. N AlAs, 1 sees 9 ‘10112 10114 '101¥, \ ; WI, 100% ; ed. Lt Irs Ist 6s. 1942.... 2 ' (): . a. - > +) Of 109% : Jo West. M , ’ if; , ‘ ’ United States Government issues 1 Dominican, Rep. of, 514 be 449, ++ are.? , Fiat Ts, 1946.... paw ca 44 rc + Oe Cee te in We Th oni Sno! 1N01, 110017. | » West "ws Sev A, 1946. 104% 104 4 i 11) JA ' Loan Correspondent for the were steady and quict. 9 Dresden, City of, 78, * O41, 1041 4, 2 Fiat 7s, 1946. ex war ; fal a oe M+ guage + oh ga 9.4 ROM, | ROI, es. Se ty Bagg PO so eee ead ae Provident Mutual Life Insurance 4 a ) d 4 - i ‘ ‘ ‘« . ca , ' aL ~ wo ire ‘ tr Ac ! ‘ we ¢ > > , a — ‘tr 5 156 ) 5 : . . 1/Dutch India 6s, 104 | Alia, Cent. & Peninsula 5s, 1930 OV 21,102314'10914 , my 9 " 30% 4 | OAL, R14 iy | Ot) " “L, i bes, ht dens 105% 1105 mq '105 % 1 Company of Philadelphia sssigtitasntnnenehesiameNSNR NRO - - na 4 é , p44 “pare . 4G ! LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE, | 2 Duten £: Indies Bins. 1053. NOW 108% 10814 109% 103% | TSFIN EE Coast Ast A ret. as 1078.) Ais Mes Om AB, | Bam ANE §.1) Baud) Bas, Base) Has] Swe a Tet Scone 6c, i680:.1'90 | 99 1 5B ( | oO ‘ s iit} qQl. 7 2 ¢ Ant :, vo s, 195% eet 42 ; 4% 1043 - rest N. . ‘8 n. 2 5. 94° “i i ¢ ( | : QQ & Ist 5e, 1936.! 99) 4 Finland, Rep. of, 9 99 vs ee “phar . SSC _O8, Sales—-Regular call, 11:15 26 Finland. Rep. 58... A 93 | 93'4' 93 | 98 Worth & Den. City 5168, 1961) 108% ABT aa, 3 tohtine Sa i 3 6s, "33, Ser. i. re 000 at 18 French Govt. 2 ° 41 a" + la ans, Fy, et ‘ ’ > ie PY + : . - ‘ 108 ti i Ks y . ote ; ons . a po ‘ ' | at ‘4 ) 31 . ( see Z y 2 : B34 a q 30/French Govt. 7s, 9 Fy BED + # 71 1073, | 7 . ae Oe ¢ s* 25m (10254 208 cz 950, s sel 19%) OU oe | ane Infion 5s. 19: res 10454110414 |10454 '36, Ser. B, $1,000 at| 54 German Govt. 49.222 222/10T%4 10794107" 10794 | 21 /Gal. S. A. 1 st 6s, 1931/1013; , | Fale) tv. ref. 1950 ....| 86%! BBY, 6 2'West. Union 958, 04 eta eats, e WE OFFER lity 8s, ooo 103 Yq 1103 44 |10314 103 Na . 38 1114 | Bic iy adi. Bs. 104 os ae 6 BE 55! gD , I } + 0 FOE a 10 : : SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. Me 3.Graz, Municipa y f QQ QQ : y Th ” > O1/ « OAS 4 , : ‘ Ap ae , . . +? y tnhal riec Gk, Se a if) : 1003, } 2 shares F. H. Smith 714% pfd., a5. Fotomac Elec. > pid., 5 at 112. \'Greek Govt. 7s, 1964 ig) | 91! 91 ' gly 58'G . “Gh ow +1 eee © . , mn! 9S" ‘BS 4 TT ae ae 8 +? a1 - Wheel, Steel rp. 5448, 1948. 2 2 192 6 shares F. H, Smith 7% pfd., bid, Potomac Elec. 51, y pid, ~ 5 at 107 Ti, 3,Greek Govt. 6s, ; 10951 ‘ 10514 105% 2\Gen “ihe et tae Ag 7! PE Macatee > “ 4 4 11 Seaboard A tor tae et petal aa] aais ant? 1Wheel. & 4s Ter A. 9! tk 9 50 shares Capital Garage, bid. Washington Gas Light, 15 at 897%, 50 5 Heidelberg, City of, 2%. man len 3M 1001. 1001, 1001. . Pion ee Oy ABs 060 lke “ 10g Me pe SVE TI Pion Jing , _* 0 ey A +g, 2Wickwire 8 Steel st 7s O28 281, 28! . 28 100 units Federal C. Hotel Corp., bid. , 90, 50 at 90, 10 at 90%. 5|Hungarian Con. Mun. i%s, "104611 m0 96%, | 961. 967, | laos PACVOTY OS, 1906 .. a T Shubert © "e] oe 4H fa Weoley + Ste ‘vy. 7s. 19% 81,1 8aY 200 units Bk. of Brightwood, ‘Bia, C hevy Chase Dairy pfd., 5 at 106. 4 Hamiurg 68, 1946.. “lynat.'102 ttn 1021,/1021. “ balay mn wt — 2 «. 7s, If 950 1007 R | 2'S 10. 61% 4 3% 3% |10; |10 : he ian 50 International Exchanee Sank, 90. Col. Sand & Gravel pfd., 5 at 103% dunk King. Ts. lf 1: > a\ { ; 98%; 99 Ger os pyet a : + By ba) ve | 4 pondleag ht Ae aah = . TS an 7 - >a | 8 Willvs sg a Toe ' ‘A Rl ae | SES 00 Roxy Theater com. @ 7%. = pea Sates tet pid. . at 105%. 16 Voxhioee Bi s, 1954 3% /103_ pet | German Gen. Elec. 7s ; Oe 4 4311042. Siemens & Halske 6148. 1981. ct!106%!10 3 es 14 Wilson & C ; lst 63, 1941 ».+/10314:1033,'103 1103 100 Star Motors @ 5%. Mergenthnaler Linotype at ‘ ster. 48 951 93% 93%) 93%!) 93 i Good Hope Steel 7 40 yp... 7h be lemena & luke Ts 935 _ 344 3%, 314 30, Wincheste! rms 7'48, 19: a4 Of 1065 O85; : Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd., 10 at 106%. we Ceia. al , 047......(10034 100%4!100%, ep | Goodrich lbs "1947 ey Tt: ae Tivhantive iCiavea ft & F Pow. §e 1! 108 1/10! | 48 Wisconsin Cent. gen. 4s, 194! Loe BY4' 891% > OFFERINGS WANTED Terminal Ref. & Whrs. Cor ( +4 f 101 3 101 14 10 1A Tem Af Can ‘scnael @ “tr : - _" : , 29° VYoungstov Ss & T Ss 1978 1011,'101%94'10) 101 ank o rightwood, é Corp., 5 at 50. Austria. P. >! | R : GC. ‘Trunk of Can 33/Youngstown : —_— North Capitol Savings Bank, , " 3 Lower ‘ «> | «li b Gs. : —— Wash. Medical Bidg. C . ; Q1f TRS BS 37 3! G Tr , "7 ¢ ‘ + : - ane an . : a ne 0 ‘ Rites ant: l g Corp > 8 at 137 7|Mexico, ye oes ay 910, ] 34 | + ami ¢ 7: : ale dq. Roig PA ‘Jap. Gi 5. as 30 1! 16 : : Total sales 6 nc Ty, » &15.031.000: vesterday, ¢ 918 000: week ago, 13,406. 000; yvear ago. $15,031,000. ; Wardman Real Estate & Invest. pra. Ns x Y . . ‘ P =é ‘ ,iv - ‘ . ‘ , ‘ > . 4 7 * Nt - 7* U6 . ‘ ‘ } = , . ® ‘ F Potomac Elec. 6% pfd., 5 at jy) ae 5\Mexico, U. S. ofl arge 6s, 1923) 3: 36%) 36% | Great Nor. Sls, 1952 ip 149 Qu, 112 ‘F491 = : : pal gh me gg Ey and 8d pf Potomac Elec. cons. 5%, 2,00 8'Mexico. U. S. of, small 65, 33) 37% Div) Glin, 42 Great Nor. 7s. 1936 . 10! 1534/1418 1151. | — neste: sieest oa & ‘hoice | treat Natio iranc 103 7%. S\Marsellles, City of. 68, 1934.... 101) [101 i 5.Great Nor. 414s, Ser. D. 11004) 10018 00% LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. ped. Fancy co 9.00@9.50; Cl BALTIMORE MARKETS. Sones asieee Saeenen Union Trust Co., 10 at 314. 9'Milan, City of. 615s, 1952.....) Dd%na) Ys OS 14) SR I 3Gt. Nor. 4!5s, Ser. BE, 19’ ..,1001,'100%, 10 OOS, Panay st ae ap Oe SE Ge Baltimore. Md.. March 22 (A.P.).— N: American Development. Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd., 10 at 107. 1'Montevideo, City 5, 1952... = /9 mat mat ee 5 Gulf Sta tes Steel ! 2 } OR 9; PO! q 7 RY vine ely ingsee * “3 Rt m. 38!, » Steet 4 cect he EP ag ne yn 4 WHEAT—Close, No. 2 red, spot export National Press Club pfd. Wash. Gas 6s, '36, Ser. B, $100 at 12'Netherlands 6s, 1° Air lane, 10812 11081, o Havana Elec, 5s, 1952 ee 0%,! 89%! pos! Be ping WS Bice dggay wgap sce Nie oh o7 ee om ace aa Mb genie” atoacrngh Boyett ARE ate th Bh Clee ian F, H. Smith Bends, 106\, 1'Netherlands 6s, 1! oar see! : : 33 0 Havana Elec. 5'5s, 1951 TAN 141.1 7414) 74y, lon a large cn bh: wedded” 1h aeer Wenn = erualite and condition, 4005.00. | en: 5 ceca ys GOMESUC, 1.09% F. H. Smith pfd. _ Wash. Gas 6s, °33, Set. A, &500 at 106. 4 New South Wales ; os 4 OR 3c! OF nea | Hoe., R. & Co. 61,8, 1934 ., %, 3 3/ att ents tes -on: 1. inn Shee lees, BS | tanker tecidaweare ter am 8 Be con LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, old heavy, | Accurate information and market given 1) Laces 22\New South Wales 5s. : 5S. ee | IO4 alae ‘ Ai 2Hock. V. Ist con yr 41.8. . 1055,11055 SZ ents, han? ta eaaiedeak ue Tipecoae : nor al ; 7 lo as 1.00. 7, ‘ Pia ‘ ica ‘ ; 4 on all unlisted securities. If they bave c " MONEY . 4\ Norway, King. c {, »S, Wes ; j ; i P 7, : 2 pam Amer | ine is. A‘? LO | : 1¢ ) } " 1/20: at, ¢ Ay, . > a $ . iJi't : aac ; , ey . % (*! T] > S and eyvyvDi f [ SilD- ss ) yi ak ; 3( in . hg t > d'% all loans at 5 and 6 per cent. 12'Norway, King. of, 65, 1040.... met a, 1093 Oa, | J Housatonic R. cons. 58, 1937 ' _t} 49; 1 , bike ma yaa oS on marke ibs., 30% cghorns and other light Ye iS Se ‘ : 02% - . ‘ ”, as > ese é i " , ony . oe . Bed AS ht, 101 . Rr ‘ H c& M | > aa . $ 5'7 te ee 2 % 2 ny f ” TA { , the ve . i . yo , - hae _ “ r ° ' ay i . Al} - Vl apped, 4 (> ad ~ 7 ; bata ‘ 52: © he rs ana 509 Washineton Bldg. t ba sy .s 932 ‘ é sahil ;¥ i i ' i ie) ) ‘ ; } + O * lDs., a market, we can find it. i lierpeinebteteanapteeatnienceeeces —e 14:Norway, King. ———— a ty s, 19! , 101 2 Humble O 7. . hone i oe ces a Tel, COM. $6. Ah di oo Sule. City ed °i oS De eveces 10%, 100 (100 Humble Oil f : $: ad Py de Average receipts, 27; hennery, | * Supplies licht: demand 'GGS—-Steady; nearby fresh gather ed Phone Main 8291, Am. Tel. & Tel. conv. Foe 101% f. ‘f : 58 3: 334,\/103%'103%, I “wt Fer fae mis D9 100% a | 28 Ij narket steady Florida. penner | firsts, 27', er a “th les unchan £ Amn. Tel. & Tel. col. tr. 5s. "(105% 3\Panama, Rep. . “1961... .|1621/ 1021410214 | O71) ey aaa ee Ih 100" 105%,'108 LIVE STOCK Calves, . 14; lambs ra “ nat cy. 4.00u 5.00; mos' 00@'~ : PR ere 1a. & Pot. R. R. Co. 1s t. 58/100 th 5' Panama, Rep. of, 6' - 3 “ 971! 97% fit, VC iT. SB, 1VGD seccceccs| OI! O7%| O71 7 19 Cl rs 0.00, mos — st. 5) 4'Pernambuco, -s ate of. 7s, lemme 4? t44 anat, 1097 . Cent. 4%5, 16 ike: ah a 91. 109 ca incenmad naderate . ; Ana. & Pot. River guar. 5s. bl, '* 7! } dem al lh; tht : larke mgouy wearer > ses + tee . liber: i] demand W all Street, New York Wash., Al. & Ct. Ver. ctfs. .| ‘ ‘ 11'Rio de J., City of, 8s, 1f 6... 7 97, 109% 109% Internatl. Agri. 5s, 1942. sta... . 1. | Califor ia Anven bine} rates Lene RAN ineaee’ 5 , ug : ‘109 . } bunch Wash., Balto. & An. Ist 5s. .| 3Rio de J., City of, Ss. 1946 LOT , 107 ‘107 Interl. & Gt. N. adj. 6s, 1952... et ea size, 6.50« 7.00; large tead 1 Re Ray | - St. of. 8s, 3Interl. & G , ae” sare sas laneri? leno ' "| boxes, Navels, medium size, ws ) ry) . Gas Light gen’l 5s... a | 6 Rio Gr. do Sul, OS, 923, 94 nterl. & Gt. N. Ist 6s, 1952.. 7 m1 | O00: » large sive. 8.50 9.00 poe oa : h . Gas Lt. Co., Ser. 3 2 | 46 Rome, City of. os. 1908. . 995. 100 70 Inter]. & Gt. N. Ist 98, 1956 2 L, J ie—Supplices mode Le lev tetrad bug, * APS las n sn PO ie gg od 7 . — C C bers 0 t 4 . Gas Lt. So., Ser. B 6s 10714 |107%4 12Sao Paulo 61'S, ae Aub ee 5h! 99'y' 99 ' i Internatl, Mer. Mar. sf. 6s, 1941'105 f | stock lemand moderate cet cpr PPh gery estat ) ; . “Ae 942... 9s 3} 2 'TH ' > aie ' ; | . narket | yar and small size a discoun 6 EXC an | 9334! | 8'Santa Fe, Prov. a 1¢ ¢ 3 Int. Paper ref. 6s 1955 ... }! 4', 104% 414, 1¢ ] ‘lori » bushel hampers, APEPRUTIT lies at Nex Yo i t jf han Wash. Ry. & Elec. cons. 48.) 93%) 93% t ; Odi. ss O'_ 119 11 9" +Int. Rys. of Cen. Am. 5s 1972 ' | Bae few r ‘As GRAPEPRUIT Suppl pownir Spang a CU, OF Sheu @ : "? - ee 0/4 0° ' ia ‘ ornia crates. Iceberg tvpe.| IRON—-Steady; Tatas ‘ : Wash. Mkt. Cold Stge. 5s. 17 Tokyo, City of, 5s. ‘ 80) 80% 4 6 Kan. City Southern Ist g. 3S 1950) 78%4| 7815) 7814) 7BY, | 4 + CRROED LR SFA UO berg it TIN—Easy; spot, 53.50; futures, 53.25. | WASHINGTON OF FICE 1/ ‘98. 4s, 196 ' 91% 92 | 91%) 91! » Kan. City Sou. rfe. & im. 5s 1950/1031, 103! 31 gi, } 4-5 dozen, 3.25 @ 3.50; mostly 3.50; o- ay uiet: s 00: Wardman Park H., Inc., 5 28 97 _ cae OS 1 st, s 1937....;106 106% 3, | 15\Kan. City Terminal Ist 4s 1960.! 941, oad + | dozen, 3.00@3.25 LEAD—- Quiet; spot, New York, 6.00: " “ “ ‘ ; . ‘ y , ee hy Se ee ¢ To mrinnpliesc y ) } East St. Louis, 5.80 STOCKS. ‘| Austrian Prov., 78. 1945..| 93% 9B, ‘ 4 59 Kayser (Julius) 514s 1947 116/116 4 air | _ ONIONS- PEE DIee Hans ane C lemand | meng as : ee S B D ‘PUBLIC. UTIL ITIES. eaitvrnaniay, Rep. of. 86. nana Ath 108% 108 9 Keith Corp. (B. F_) 6s 1946 iV oay! 9914! 9% 99 i? ya market eat we U.S. No. “ome: A aa Tateen ht East St. Louis, spot | ECURITIES Ul ING ean. Tel. d Tel. ...... ++ +/1 80%) 17 Urueuey, Rep: OF 5, GO Baail BUMRL BONS! BBS |g aeinde CeUMET eg ee! gong tates tain 2OH'S 10815 | dium "to lange sige mostiy 8.00; ‘comme |" ANFIMONY. 9. | | 729-FIFTEENTH STREET, NW. MAIN 3606 , } r, f a vv . ' ipl /9 1g . Ss © 4 3G | gE £ BS/ | « bad Ac ISS! , i, ? y *Capital Traction > | 901 28'Yokohams iw YORK CITY SECU tiTIES | 1/Kings County Light 6145 1954 19 | fe ag achusett: J00-1b. | UTS m, 3A ae 22. (A.P.) COPPER RANK P. MORSE, Manager eon Gas ( 3. New York City 4125, 1965. 109% 109% 10934 109% | ] Lac kawanna Steel 58 19 50 ine 0! 105 10: | oon wo et Seo sm a . Standard: anc t " nd Rime df £61 7s 6d: Pot. ee Cveuneans. «*) = 11% 1121, DOMESTIC AL Lee tl ell AND WIRC E oat ie a viewer 214 | l\Laclede Gas Ist 5s 1934 . Sed vi 101: " 15410 5/ “POTATOES- Old stock: Supplies and electrolytic, spot, £66 10s; ‘future. £66 | Pot. Elec. Pow. pfd. 5\4s...)107} 107% 2\Adams Express 45, 1948. ri eret 4 $/ | 92341 93. OI 3 Laclede Gas 5 28 1953 1043, '105 44/105 demand moderate; market about steady. | 15s. Wash Ry & Elec. com 480 “4 32'Agri. Mtge. Bk. 6s, 1947 J 4 244 | 6 | 96." 4Lake 8S. & M. S. deb sees} OG) 99% | 9918, 99% | Michigan, 150-lb. sacks, Russet Rurals}; TIN—Spot, £237 10s; April, June, Wash. Ry. & Elec. Co. pfd..|103% 104 4\Alpine Montan 7s, 1955 110534 105% 22\Lake S. & M. 8. 48 193J | 9914) 9914| 9914) 991, | U.S. No. 1, mostly 4.25; few low as 4.00. | £237. 5s. : : ————. 2\Amer. Agri. Chem. 7148, 1 2 {ROSY 105% | 04. 7 Lehigh Val. gen. 4s 2003 ......./ § 913,/ 9114! 91: Maine, 150-lb. sacks, Cobblers U. S. No.| | LEAD-— Spot, £20 7s 6d; future, £20 SAVINGS BANKS. 5'Amer. Chain 6s, 1953 /10¢ . j 19 Lehigh Val. g. con. 44s 2003 . 1011, 101% . | 1, 4.25@4.50. Idaho, 110-lb. sacks, Ru- | 12s 6¢ Capital | 5\Amer. Cotton Oil 5s, 1931 /4 | 4 | ) 5 Lehigh Val. of N.Y. gtd.4'48 '40. Yq 1017441101 4%, 7, |rals U. 8. No. 1, 3.50@3.75. Pennsyl-| ZINC Spot, £25 2s 6d; future, £25. 7 15'Amer. Smelt. 55, ‘. 1943 10 AVE 78 | eienion wei’ Coal 5s 1944 ‘101 «6/101 /101 vania, 150-lb. sacks, Round Whites U.! ° | ’ | . y . . je 8 \é 3 Amer, Smelt. 6s, ot va ; 2'Lehigh Val. Coal 58 1954 ......) 99% 997,' 99%) 997 S. No. 1, mostly 4.00; few higher. Commercial eet =e oe, oe T. . 48, 1928. oot | 99% | tt s| 99% | 17 Liggett & Myers 5s 1951 .......|104 /104"|104 | SPINACH—Supplies liberal and de- FLOUR QUOTATIONS. ewer ss 2 : . g. 4 2) DB 2 it l Liggett & Myers 7s 1944 ......'1227/122% 1297, 1997 mand light; market steady. Texas, | ‘ 46 pertadd Copper of 1938 10: a, ? 105 3 sta 1051 ; Q! Louisville qas & El. 5s 1952. ri 5 6 ° Kr i? ; / : ; ng Ay a rerators, Missionary >. GO, i | : Bee — ee . we ; the Capital for well over 4 pcr Heche | 78 Anaconda Copper 7s, deuvee (LZ te | 10'Loew’'s Inc. 6s 1941 | o | ! a | ; ) | Foil hmitiat jet ; ' Washington 5 | g97iAndes Copper 7s, 1943 13114 /1 127% 129% 9 Loew’ s an ie Cant ae wae 2) 2 TOMAT OFS— Supplies light; demand | OIL QUOTATIONS ay) > ih looks forward to further years of use- ‘ ‘ : : , |Ught; market steady. Repacked in} TRUST COMPANIES. | §2/Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 7s, » (102 , 21. Ist & ref. 5s B 2003 10814 '1081% ‘oat. > | Pittsburzh: Unknown origin. hrees, Oil City, Pa., March 22 (A.P.).— Amer. Security & Trust. bee 445 465. —«| «(SS Ark. Mem. Bre. 5s, 1964 5 | O17 it 21iL, r N. col. tr. 56 1931 (101% !102 |101%4|102 | rines, wrapped, fancy count, 5.50:|Credit balance, 82.65. Runs, 15.360; | aa (as tulness—to individuals, firms and cor- 8'Armour & Co, 41428, 1939 cP 7\L. & N. 7s 1930 1031, 10314, 121° N21 tO eae. bs ; / : : . Centinental Trust ape ea os el. 544s, 1943) 914, 903, | 91 . ~ a . Choice count, 4.50. Repacked in Balti- | | average runs, 44,277; shipments, 56,625; \.* iar = orations, demandin The Best in Mitchants Bk. & Tr. Co. “180 1153 , Associated z - moss, Daa bas 1103 90% (103 as ote ng tet Bogs cop aga Po a 1952) | 23% 83 | oi ths more and Pittsburgh: Sixes, ripes, wrap- l average | shipments, 51,271, Pe Le ae : “ we & ‘ional § & Trust..|510 |. Saaeoets y es O78. O1% |101 10144 /101 — 2 ee anking. National Savings rust. ./5 , At. T. Dog al | Oi 53'Man. Ry. Ist 4s, 1990 ee] 7144] 71%] 7114 Y . a OS V0.2 Unfon Trust -/313% 315 | oO 3M, 9314! 93144! 93: Wash. Loan & Trust 505 At. T. & 8S. F. 3| 93 | 93, | 93 S\Menile 4. 1 ts. s. f. 4s, 1939.. Nationa 3% on Savings o ine e(ropoutan ank Bank in | 99%] 99%| 9 Cemmerce & Savings......|315 tlantic y Beh Line 4145s, 1964. J Va | ) 2 Mic Be ta ? iP Estt Washington .......+++| 35 ajAtlantic & Danville ist. 45, 1948.| 8034! 8014 8034! 8912 | 4giMigvale Stel fs, : 2/101 14/1014 Potomac Savings eeeeeeeveee 310 eee 46 Atlantic Gulf & WwW. I. 5s, 1959. “ 79 ¥4 | 79Y 7B5/, 79 4 Milwaukee El. 414 Sec. Sav. & Com'l....+++++-/448 1/Atlantic Refining 5s, 1937...... , 110214 |10214 |102% Seventh Street eeereeeeeees 300 e 14 B. & oO. lst 4s, 1948. a ie a ee 96% 961, | > 9 1 hee 108% 103 14 | 1084 1NAl, United States ......+ss++--/550 IB: & O. cvt. 41%48, 1938......00. ¢ |1001/, /4 | 5iMil. S arta & N. W. 4s, 1947. | 2 i 4) p ; | $° ,| 28 96 Washington Mechanics ....| 50 'B. j 1986 , ; th a8 £) 24/M. Bt. ©. P, M.ist cons.4s, 1938 o1% oly fa| Ot 9134] 91% FIRE INSURANCE. | B. ms | /h | IM, St. 99 | 99 —— .& wv. (S. 105% 05 % 'M. 2 5s, ve Vy 1/, \/, cn a anus s coe e Oe ! 2 (8. W. & Cinn.) 4s, 1959 914! 8914! 891 V4 % 3 1. 614: 1931.. 101 2 10117 101% Sth Corcoran EAE eRe ee ES oP 5s, ser. D, 2000 10434 | 104%, |104% a 92 92°71 99” Firemen’s stovesneocccl ae , ‘Baragua Sugar Ti, 5, 1937... ‘110814 106% }106 1, MK. P National “Union” TS PO 30 | . 6s, 1940 » {100/100 — }1 100 | r. In. 5s A. 1962. ; “| 9i / % cu. ad. 5s A, 1967 jal A al 13/Belding Co. 6s, 1936. | 9814! 9815| 98%! 9814 | 193\Mo. Pac. 5s, ser. F. 197 SENSEATINM, covccvcesecvccesse 34\Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. C, ‘i /a| 4. 'Mo. . gen. 4s, 1975. Real Estate wees 205 . 8)Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. B, 110 > | / irmingham 5s. 1945. Title & Inv. Co. of Md. com.| 55 |... 8'Berlin Elec. Elev. 64s, 1956.... 96% | 96 v4 9614| 9 7T7\Mobile & Ohio 4148, 1977....... Wash. Cons’d Title Co. pfd.| 50 3\Berlin City Elec. ohhh 1951..... at 97 | Ot Ye Je 97 87\Montana Power 5s, 1962%....... MISCELLENEOUS. ——| Tpetn’ Steet Bigs, 1953. ..525215}10354 103% 1038. cpfontans Power 5s, ref, Ba, ‘as. Barber & Ross, Inc., com... 4 14 ‘Beth. Steel 6s, 1948......+++--./105 {105% > 105 [ontreal Tram. Ter. 19 Chevy Chase Dairy pfd. oece1h08 fl 1'Beth. Steel ref. 5s, 1942. 1103 14/1021, 10314 '103Y, Morris & Co. Ist 414 Col. Sand & Gravel Co., pfd/10314! Y, 18 Bway & Cons. Mills 6148, 19384 ..| 8214; 8254! 821, /y ortgage Bk. of Chil 6145, 1957 eon! mat: A Co. pid. : 1 Boe ey cn. 5s, >t he 041, sti 11'Mortgage Bk. of Chile © 6s, inane . C. Paper oO. Ry ly, District Nat. Stourtt es pid. 1106 yn. ] 1949 orteage Bk any te a4 946 ee Federal Storage Co. pfd....' | so , M4 |1028 2|Mortgage Bk. Corum, ois ty Se ¥Federal-American Co. com.. 40 | . Man, x 8 . { i uray Body 6Y8, sade age Federal-American Co. pfd../1 eee | i ° 950 ......| 94%) 95 | 94%| 94%) ginamm m & Son Op helahaa Lanston Monotype .... ae ‘Blyn. Un. El. ‘lan 3 caman Elec. A 1951. ~—"~$AVINGS BANK. : T& (10932 | Market St. Ry. 7s, 4} 7|Met. West Side El. 4s, 1938. District of Bank of Bethesda.........| 52 Q5/A., C. L. & N. Col. 4s, 1952 9514! 9514| 95. | 95 2\Mich. Cent. deb. 4s, 1929. Columbia 15th St., Opposite U. S. Treasury Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, Over $2,000,000.00 SS ee ee ee ee o~@++e@**e*" ee "or" e*' o'er enw —— — = 9 i ei 6 Since Corporation naturally has every desire to protect its own money against loss. When you buy Guaranty First Mortgage Se- curities, therefore, you may be certain that we have made ample provision for your safety. For we have placed our own capital, surplus and reserves of more than $3,400,000 at stake in an unequivocal guarantee of full payment of your principal and 6% interest. Denomina- tions: $1,000, $500 and $250. Maturities 1 to 10 years. Descriptive Circulars on Request REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION 26 JACKSON PLACE Capiial Resources, $3,400,000 G. M.-P. MURPHY & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange Washington Stock Exchange Richmond Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange New York Curb Market Merch Tfr. & Storage Co.. sMerch. i id om, Provege pfd ergenthaler Linotype ... oa f h Terminal 5s, 00 /|100 0 aeons 2 ee. & inv. Oa. a & ‘alif. Gas & Elec. 5s, 1937 | sig oe Som Geer Oo oe ieee tary Grocery Co. pfd jalifornia Petrol. 5448, 1938 ...{1 : ie omen ee - pla... ‘alifornia Petrol. 5 193 00 1 2712. Securite MOOTARO «ccs cccaerite . C. ref. &imp. 4145, 2013.... Ter. Ref. & Why. Corp. ..... - Cent. 201 Wash. Convention Hall pfd. Wash. Medical Bldg. Corp.. Wash. M . Mtge. Co. com. Lothrop pfd... w-w, With warrants. NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, aeeeen 22 (A.P.).—-WHEAT No. 1 dark Mextnacs ae eH et rah. a eet ee hard r antt90 is ¢° gana Copy of our “Fortnightly Review” furnished on request o Hard hd nn ed end So Z ba rt is 0:40 4 6. at ts * es 42 -_ ref. 5s, & H. bas 1967... & H ee ak. fet 225 = 1508 H Street _ | Connecticut at K Washington, aC. Main 9600 Private Wire and Telephone to New York 19 cific ist 4s, 1949... ~) DCO WOO ZLZLZLAAZAZLZZAZ 2: SE QQ00 . ~ s, seeeeee +. 4448, 1980 ... Ai. Div’ 4s, 1989.20. Corporation 5s, 1947 .’... hi. & Alton ~~ Ge. See ses - Be ' & > Siam "1977 *eeeeeeee 10 + BG "E2 : . & E. ml. re os 22z eet Pity. siiz A Ns Be ee Re Bee BeBe Bane BBB er ioe Bee Beer ee Be Bee eB eee eer Be aR Be BeBe Ge Be OB BBE Br BBO. Bs Be Ber Bos H rior 1. eg z ‘ukewne 6s, : N ate Rys. cons. “in 1962 <p. 2088 Raed % 5iN. Y. Steam 6s, SS. a eka 666 108 Ml. t ref. , 07 8 1 548: 89 ¥ uN’ & ¥.. Susa 5a Fok, ON. be 46 7 t cons. ) Be loot 1.| 88 iN. ¥ . Tel. ref. 66, 1941... .....(108 a WH WAW-IN DD aaagag ear a a ae a a ee ee a ee ee ee ee TN RL rer ee ' ee aaa a ae ase ee eee ee ee ce ee ew mce,me,rmlmcererlClOrmC,CUCUCCrmChlCOrmCUClCOrmUCUCCOCrmUCUCcCOrmUCcCOrmUCUCcCOrmUCUCcCOrmUCCOrmUCOrmUCcCCOrmUClCOmrrh ermCOUOTrOmUhmT ermCOUCUmL oe CORN-_S easier ow ¥, c. 1. f. N, ¥. i rail, 11%. No, 3 sallow, __ OATS—Spot, steady; No. 2 white, |
Page 20
THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1928. ~ TRADING IS WIDESPREAD NNEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS What's Behind THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928. Sale Iss ce Sale. | Issue, | High} Low |Close|Saie | Issue. High| Low |Close 90 = Stee Tow (Clove ae Rc ete ad ~ Si me Be Int. Sec. Corp, 5s, 1947 .... 2.2...) 96%) 06141 961, n_ Porto Rico Sug. 6148, A, 1937 .| 9914) 99%) 991, Your Stock? 300'Acetol Prod. A 30 29% 297, 150\Nat. Su | Prod. A .c.eseeeee 50\N: Rar REL. ccvccccsscoccccs(sae, (190 ika7 §,000|Inters, Nat. Gas 6s, W. W., 193 | EN TEER) ecb e o.es9 sete es B5Y4) Bdl,4 200|Nat. Trade Journal ....sseeeeeess| 33! ” OT tert e pes. GB esse. 36" 121109 * BS Rup a es ¢: Aer eeesee ses /100% 10014 1100 1,200\Apen Dru Ser oe Ite ee ) 17 17 ‘ 500 Nati onal trans. seeesereeseeeevere 28 - 4 100 Tere Pow. Sec. 78, 1957 RS Sobesceceetectaee 100 100 ; Aluminum Bo me. “ts aee ‘12: 50 Newberry ene 3 tpg hp eresegedcey-onlgll Mikey Seep tana ALT mci Og ri Ut a Rub. Gis, 1995 2220022050+5:1408, 100,109, | : / m. Arch. . etees 300 New Cornelia C Py PEST Vq\ 265 , 7 sales (3% toh tpn bpehes Sa mitt! ¢ ! ing {o 991 . * Potomac Pro. | 0'Am Cont. t: Oiifieids bis e) | rs ¢ 1 980 New Teton | pel eatin epee 3 St, | ere Rub. 615, , 1938 MieaaVesaude? 99% | 93 721 991, N.Y.,N.H., & I. f2.f2. : a ‘ wmont M aun y | . e-* , : ‘ e “eee eee eeeeee 2\.% | - 200 New Orleans Great North. R. R... ¥ 000) Neb. Ct. & ve te essen «| 10813 10814 10 103 | 23|'24|'25|'26/'27; 1928 200|Niagara Share Cp. 3%4| 93 | 93% (COMMON Stock) mmm ferred Goes to 112%, |, 200 | Dept. Stores... gn. hal war .. . | Gas &: ee aveees CAPITAL TRACTION GAINS: PO I COT nope : | 197: 1,900 Nichols & 8 oT ea te eae , | | | 101 | ~ oe bed | __ (Common ie . ' 1 400) Nichols & Ehepard ae’ : ; fe : ; Faye * y y 1 ‘000 Webster Mil. 644 48, 1993 th aa | ¢ as) ' t+ . 74 | eee 2.000!' Western Pow. ara =196 200 Niles Bem. Pond. oer eeveevreeeneaeeneneer* 3 5 get 1951 Spabibidis ; 100 Nipissing Mines .. 5 ; 100\N. Y. Honduras MIN. ++seeceeeees. 16%4 44) 164 oa seana 98 | | 11,000|Adriatic Elec. 18 “eg t 2 $s 100 Noranda Mines ... erg eee 34) 18: 94, ies 19 esesees! OD 90% 30% 6000\Agri. Mtge. Bk. 7s, : Re ° , 6 | 2] 200 North American Cement Ree ETE 11 6 ‘000 M ‘Ward BS S, 1946 ......../101 i, 1OLts 2 5.000 Agri Mtge. BK. 7s, oe cee 7a, Te | Vag | stl E {, MOTIF By t. W. PATTERSON. 300. ; r &® Lt |106 1058 +1 1053 400\North American Util, Sec. coel @ 71 +h 900 Moris & Co, 7425. * esesces 1004,;100 | y 17,000 Antioguia Dept. qs .| 98 | | Pe eee a . | . ' : ae 6K 7 (P| 200| North American Util. Sec 1 t f g91, arragansett Bs, pil bebdee s 101 4} Lol, BY 6.000 Berlin El). 6'48, 1929 Trading on the Washington Stock | Rotiine Mills ||). | (2 | 2 | 141, 200 Northern ‘Ohio Power c. 18 p *") ants 26 VA 20,000, (Nat. Dairy pd. 5% teees Ve | yi 26.000|\Bogota Mtge. Bk. Bzchange yesterday was somewhat * Boly. & Ch. v.t.c. ; .: h «! 50\North Pipe Line ..... : ES, 2112 p 1124 ’ 28,000/Nat. Pow, & L ," 6s, * 2026 cddes 91%, 10 ( 16,000 Buen Aires Prov, Ts, ; aheed | Solv. & Ch. ptc. vf P| 800 North States Power A. 50, 000/Nat. Pub. Ser. eedeees 9314) 92%. O31, 2.000 Burmeis & Wain 6s, 1940 .... ead of the volume of turnover on | ’ Superpow, ” gata ps 3 | | 150 Nor. States Pow, pf....s.se0- 1101 7 rd Mow Con. Cop. "5, 104i ssesccevese| | 9,000/Cent. Bk. Gr. 68, 1951, B_....++0s Wednesday with activit . iveral- ¢ . rept a | ae” .700' Northeast Power .....cecsece | ; ew ing. Gas & El. 5s, 1947 .. | 3.000'Com. Privat Bk. 5%48, 1937 ...6... Ctivity more diveral- | 4.0m om. eo a geet ae o72|, 83 | 300 Nor. West. Eng. new. 993°. 314, 155,000'N. Y. Pow. & Lt. 4145, 1967 ae UNA 974) 16,000.Chile Mtge. Bk. 63. 1981 fied and spread pretty evenly through | ) Thread pf. St. pl. ..- die # at 500\Novadel Process ... ie 9» | 12 5,000, Nichols & & Shep. 6s, 1937 Si : (145 4 1144, 7.000 Danish Con. 515, the session. Prices were generally firm | 2,100Anglo-Am. Oil ....... ce #] 2074! 204 150 Ohio Brass B +200 % 100A | 100 '% gr 000! Now nols a6 ENSP. rt met .| 95%| 9514) 9544 | 25,000\Dan. Mtg. Bk, 5s, : ***'1005, 100! £ ® 300 Assd. G. & EI. rts “4%! ne 700 Onto Copper ; 76! 16 16 | or st at. Pow. ; a 3% Q° 5,000 Denmark Kgdm. D'/y! se eee aeeees 100° “4 ] 04 . me ew Stacks went higher. | —"600|Asso. Gas & El. XR... ‘| 48%! 4814! 483; 400,Ohio Oil cc20| OO 1 OOMl GO |. Paneinee. Seat, 2. ess. ae 933 2... (129% 6,000 East Pruss. Ld. Bk 6s, 19: -| 97 ; | « + « eee . . “/4' . . . ‘ } ‘ > . ‘ ‘ » 4 on ~ . vg , a ¢ , 1/ Washington Gas Light was tle mar- 2,200 Atl. Fruit & Sug ......-- ea a 8! 500 Pacific Gas & EI, Is pecs] 2B%4| 28 | 28% atom at bch 92 | sees on 14102 Ya 102% : 000! a tet ane Ms 97" ket leader and starting 3%, up at 897% | 500 Atlas Plywood vees| 72%) T1ig) 728 100 Pacific Light Co, ....... ,1i!] B2ig] 821%] 8245 | 59'000'Pac. Gas & vat : ; J! W948 | gor? | 18,000\Ger. Con Mun. "Fs, 1947 advanced to 90', on sales of four lots. | 3,000'Auburn Auto. .. e. : - {130% 127 | lait, : AnD oe poll ade CO. wsee ; | S| §,000'/Penn,. Ohio Ed. 42° 5 W. «co 001104541104 110: 17,000|\Guantanamo West R. R. 63. 19 Potomac Electric Power 51% per cent | 11,100'Bancitaly Corp, . -{19814|194 {19% "200 Pan:epec Oil “7 RO tothe peces oF .. o*74 4,000 Penn, Pow. & Lt. 55, 52 ..+. 10344 10314 10 1.000 Hamburg Fl, ° 19 . eee | N. Le N, H. & H. preferred was unchanged at 10714, | 4,600 Barker Bros. wi. ....... 100 Pencer ce oon | °***| 60: | SO 6,000 Penn. P. & L. 58, D, 1953 ...... 06. 410414 «| 99-000 Hanover St. © | . 5 700 Barker Bros wi ences Situcery A. scoccoess| OF | | | §,000|Phil: 23,000/Irish Free St. | I while the 6 per cent preferred advanced | 200| Baxter Eacauery vce GOPenney A pl. ...cerecereeeeeneces 3 10: 2000'Phila: El be? t A Petes: > Ce 3'000'Isarco Hyd. El Ke | 9314 9 6) 931 Railroad Co. to 112 None of the street railway 300’ Benson & Hedges oe 100 cna gs COMP. +++ +e. om) 2) , 26,000 Phillips Pet bine, 18 39 4) "oad wats. 7.000'Isotta Fraschini 7s ........ | 9714| 97 19 : This railroad company was \cor stocks came out which is the first day 200 Benson & Hedges pf. 400 Sete 1 ihe el see 2,000 Pitts, Screw & aoe Bias, 1947 eal ‘ “100 ‘100 *)} 6§000\Jugo Slav Mtg. BK. 7s, 97 ' 3, | ai B34 aS Fa cs Mpa try is incorpo- in several weeks that there has been | 390/Blackstone Val. G. & El. 200 Penn. Edis 10,000 Potomac Edis. 5s, 1956 na 34/101 %%4'1014%, | 28.000 Lombard Elec. is, 1902 ...... | 98 | 96% ;Tated in 1672, as & consolldstion o& no trading in one or more of the issues 300 ion tune og Peace ine: 180 Penn. Ohio Edis. 6° 20000 Power Corp. N . ¥. 6448, 1947 944! 995,; 9944 | 20.000 Medellin Col. 7s, 19! (97 | 97 | railroads running between New York Washineton Railwa & Electri od > as | 4% 4 4 3) 100 Penn. Ohio Secur. . itp aati a rh a7 a4 aT 31,000 Proc, & G. é peseel (100 7 33000 Mendoza Pr. & y « ectric com EET 8 ee rare ar 100|\Penn. Wat. & Pow epee Ol, 7 2,000 Pub. Ser. El. ~ Gas Nica See 410154 “eer een eaeeaeaeaeaneenee 957 a | BONDS. | , Hi * . . . | 99 ' c meee | =o _ - — | ) enero G 1 Ow yf bee ces | i 1,571,179 ey pT SHARES } (4 li i 5. 25} ,45)0 ITSTANDING OVrre- ~—aeeered / » 5,000 Meridionale Elec. 7s, 1975 ... ; B44' g vd Of and Hartford. The company now op- a jumped 20 points to 485 in the 4.600'Bohn Alum, & Brass... ces] Y, z vy 300/Peopies Druz Store... nei) Be 571, | 332,000'Pub, 8. Cp. of N. J. 4¥, aoe Fo ol 6” 106 4/ ui, | 1,000,\Montevideo 6s, 1959 .... see ° | § 4, 'erates about 2.200 miles of road cerv- p ice, while bid for the preferred 100 Bridgeport Mach. .... ‘ ‘ J 3'%4 3 f° | 3 700 Philip Morris .. stigaaae VEE feet 2K? -1/| @ 7h 10.000 Purity Bak. 5s, 19: | 9714) 9714) 97%. 8,000 Nippo_El. Pow. 6/28, ba | POin! Ds | 4 ing the southern part of Massachusetis was 103', even with level of last sale. 3,900'Brillo Mfg. Jeon eves] $4, 2 4 800 Pick Barth Co. pI! fe. Ace / 20 | 20 ~~. 100,000 Richfield O. 6s, perovessctees WY 101 © : Se 4 “pe Ger. Lloyd Gs, an shebe | bel fe + vr’4 and all of Rhode Island and Conne ti- 7 } 7 } ‘way y S f and Capital Traction, which is ex-divi- 200 Brillo Mfg. A . se caeses 20 'g| 2075 500 Pick Barth v. t. c.. ease 15,000 Roch, Gas 41'4s sceccsse(hAGn 4108 seh yh 4 bit Kedin. 55, 1967 .. “l Searl moar | cores | Ctit By rail and boat it dend, was bid for at 109 po a eed ay coup. . see ° es ot 7/2 500 Pierce Croyv aie ar bpabiswds OO 40ST & 21 y 8,000 St. Louis Gas & S ‘oke 6s, 1947 ooeoet 4 9534 | ot ae pata i King. of ae 1963 f **) Bad mat) hich volume Dusines and if ic . | rockway Mo ruc . 4 ' 500 Pigg. Wige. Cor 2514! 2 2° 12,000 San Antonio P Sere 3,,' ggt oY, OF wens RISC. O7ae, + cess of Bemis vt ® a : fica: dee Washington Medical Buliding came | 7,200 Bklyn. City Rallroad 644) 5: j 150 Pitts. Lake ee te 45%, 144% Vy 000 Schulte R B és, 35. 4092 - 102 7 1.000'Osio Gas & El. 5s weee+| 951%! 9514! 951% | interested in trolleys. Recently it Out for the first time since its listing 2,400 Buff. Niag. & East Pow. ... oooh 4 S7iS4! i 500'Poritland El... aa ce ae MR TY E | § 21000 Servel. Cor. 5s. 1948 n. 7 "| es 64 4 Ty nn 000 Prussia F. 5. 6105, 19s : oo+e-| 9844) 9814) 9814 developed a bus subsidiary Of and 8 shares changed hands at 137. | 7.900 Buff. Niag. & E. Pow. ne we : -| 3644) 3614, 36°% 300 Power Sec ‘or DRS SE a eerre 2141 12% 18,000 Shawinig W. & P. 4148, oe eee Kenge F. S. Gs, ve oes ve d3~ ‘eight traffic, in 1826 manufactures Chevy Chase Dairy preferred sold in a 300 Bullard Mech. & Tool . . 6( 100 Power Sec . , vee Ba er ‘ ~* 7.000 Shell Pipe I ine 5s, 1952 ; Nae ¢ f » — “+ nnn t10 Grande ES ‘ 4 oe] ‘ 44 ‘ , t misce Ll; meous rot 1s supplied nea} ” small lot at 106. Columbia Sand & 300 Bunk, Hill & Sullivan .....- ° +/149 14: 51414514 2,000 Prairie Oil & G C4 187 »| 48! #000 Sheridan Wvo. Coal 6s, 194’ | og | 96 On ov han ie x phmegy ty is, Ii .o-| 98 product a? mines ates ae , . ‘ ‘ vor * , ft . : . ‘ . ty , , , ; | "ano ) ' Ji ” ® **-e *“**e ee @eeneeete ? S ’ 7 AEN ; : mei Gravel preferred was easier at 10334. 200) BuzzA Clark -{ 1S ce 97 4 19%, | 100 premier Co & cs eesesessvess welds 6. 4,000 Sloss Sheff. 6s, 1929 7 Vj , | 6000’ Russ 6 6, tia. N. C. 1919 w«ceccees!| 3 Ye!) 4G lai IE The o its! anding recent development Merchants Transfer & St . 600'C. G. Spring & Bump, new ....«.+--- ( $4) 1014 K, “ 10 tae eeneee oo) oe, oh A 35,000 Snider Pack. 6s, 19: Viwaceeeneeee 2/109 4, | 1! of 6.000'Saar Basin Con. 7s + m the affairs of this compen’ has meee . “ate 7.000 Solvay Am. 5s, f 9 ee A ¢ ae © N00 : a », Fuse . , , / n Lil Ailalis LiLis ¢ sh pPOsly bas D My W _ strong and sold ex-div idend at | 200 C an. Ind. Alcohol i a 600 Pus ot ‘Sound Po \" Pee Ee Ope Te > 71.000 Ss EF P & 1h. 6s. | ys > ee 4) iog” 2 OOO ; . the declaration ofa special dividend net 105'2. Mergenthaler Linotype was firm} 97,400 Can. Mare. Wireless sorvcel Gl 554) 5% Puget Sound Pow, oa rad suzate od >Re PP 9.900 South Asbestos 6s, 1937 ......--..1 : 2000 8: $1 a share, payable April 10, 1928, on at 103%. Sanitary Grocery preferred 6,000 Cardinal Pet. : ecee . 23 2s , 7) eg (ees OY ae, \iasue of preferred ‘ +. ‘ : . Cc ‘ Q51 ") > K ; — . os oe {)" | -* . ‘ ry 4 on sons . nit " i - ; ; J : rye ’ . ' ; sale and moved up to 107 on closi 200,Carnation Milk sc uded gto N° ~~. | Se] 100\Red Banks Oll ....-..- is | 9,000 So. Dairies 65, 1930 stteeeereceel | 98 | 98 | § 000 Stinnes 7s, 1936 w ,.sseeees| 9414! 94%| 941, | This will be the first dividend transac S ng | 800 Carnegie Metals seseaeved sel a é : 600 Reiter Foster + pesstwoeseaeses oo, a. o 000 Southwest Pow. & 2 me } 4000 Stinnes 7s : acai. Gide eceived sinc 1912 Terr or 100i\Case Plow WKS. ....sceeccceccecss| Si} 5%) 5% | SUO ESCPOSEL CBNGRY «scwcccesecevseiel vee rl om | at 2,000 Staley Mfg. 6s, 10942 . Pas 09%, 21000 Swiss Confed. 51,8, 1929 ...... ( 101! 3 ane eee Scere dik ; erminal Refr igerating & Warehous- 190 Casein Co. SIH DIESE Sp arag at Rare A 31 2 19 07 ai “aN peeve Ade ‘ peewee sroe| St 43 a 2 000 Stand, Inv Corp 5s. 7 Ga : . ! : 5 000 Tietz Le ynhardt : teens ? | _ © wa pease sa o ; toa gas Ay ing Corporation was firm at 50. 200 Caterpil, ‘ract ' oe, gaa ( be | peveoees Py. ' : pF 9000 Stand. Ol N. Y. 6! 2S, Dad cvsesoss o's dle JZ 9 O00 TI , . paid off since he erinning of the Save for a transaction in Potom: 300 Celanese Ist. pf. : 16! : vOVal : ale C860 CS 6.0 9:5 ' 000 Stand, Pow. & s, 193° ». 10% ): | 000 Tre co F p. 2 ' current year the last of $91,000,000 of , , U 4 ¥ , c ‘ , I 7 } . a j ! > 2) ‘ oS. ! ‘ ea! i , ‘ . see0ee@ - 7 + : +# F NO S vl ‘ : F 7 if ¢ ‘ ; SSF akge pen pe ae / 1 ] 5.000 Uni x S , Ihe .¢ 7 A’ ) * QO, cs sa ' i anaetda y a i yA . ; Cs, series “A” sold at 106! for the | 50 Celotex pf. .... cee ‘ a ~~ Sch os pe Ae . abe i?7| aa "1 ¢ 7.000 Te: ww. & Lt. Ss 56 10: 02° | 20 000'Vienna 6s. 1952 ........ ws 205.1 § preferred sto ‘k and refunding mor $1,000 and 106 for the $500, while the | awwiCen. AgUITTS Sugar .... da ye + oe 900'St. .Regis Paper .....- oii. | 59%) 68%! 5 9,000 Transetl, Oil 7s, 1930 ...+-.+++-+. 10642105 (105 | 14.000 Venetian 1 : 41,1 94 "| 64 * | Sage bonds series “B”" moved at 107! : 3,000'Cent. Am. Mines & 0317 | 0 100 Salt gat, a AEN Se A | 6 } 2,000 Ulen & 25, 1936 ..ceceeee-+-/ BO | OG | | C.COO\ Warsaw 78, ...ccccsccscccccceesce| GO| BO14!) 80% CAPITALIZATION 0 71 2 for the $1,000 | 4,000. Cent. Pub. Serv. . eo! of ae '/2| ye ~ ; che res ey ot my) 3,000 tL. & vy. 5148, 1962 .. : Of J9'4) YY! 21,000 Westphalia EE! ' 3 9! 91 O23) and 106", for the $100. 100 Cen. States Elec td 4% ‘ i I te 8 seeeeeee ‘us PL Sy Fm Cae . — ——-— — = : - . . teen sins RT 4 to Funded dent .. 150 Cen. States Elec : 3 dda 20 Sanitary Groce) : + eed yf ee | Sal stocks, 653.200 shares. Saies bonds, $4,384,0 Preferred 6tock i’; n 600'Gentrifugal Pipe .....--. weosl 12. | 2084) 1054] 81 nye y Reach sp OE ai ts i ant + * ix-dividend. XR—Ex-rights. UR—Under rule. conv.) . | 19.036,700 Net. income of Capital Traction Co 04) angie ante vee] 92 4; O0'Selfridge Prov. Stor....scccocceces ) ? F Common stock (par $100).. 157,117,909 in ‘February totaled $52,072.84, as! 1! -S00/GIMeS Ber’: Burs, shares ..2....22-| 29%9| 2008] | B,100\Servel Inc. VEC. ....++seereeeerees| SOM PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. CURB MARKET R te of March B. that holders " us 100'Cities Serv. Bkrs. ¢ res iJ 2 Die) - “ngemdiye » nel ‘ ‘ EVIEW. date of Mal 1928, that holders of *) ‘ - 5A - . 4 4 \ ‘ ' Hyainst $44,475.69 in the perce ponding | T00'Cities Berv. pf. ..-++..eeereeee see} OB%Q) | ‘s ann Shattuck nn eee 1p! . adelphia, March 22 (A.P.)---BUT- | w York, M 22 T $17,000,000 of 6% participation certl*- month last vear. an — of $7 “ a Sery , Orn ‘ “are h aks (A.J } = Tradine -* ” ' a oa , . r : n , $/.- : i ras eres Ci n $17,000,000 note of the come Capital Traction Income Gains. increase 100 Cities Serv. rts. .---, ee -* ' = wm new ' ite] ' i 597.15, according to report by the com- ; ce 2s ge Lichters .. Cu ae te 32!) 32! 321% ,4 Nast : - s Bise é . es ~o = we 2 , 2. RSolld pi * ed Bem at gad noth broad and active on the curpd pany filed with the Public Utilities 100'Cities Serv. B pf. ..--- ,o-oe| D95—| D%| V% | oO\Sinver Mfc. . teak Fs 191, sepa ' ' Commission yesterday. ; 100|Cities Serv. BB pl. ...s-ccecoscess - SEE Bs Poe 900 Singer Mfe. L! lee aaa a7 4 CHEESE. New York flats, 28@ 29. rk, March (A.P.).—Stock of | new highs, but many of those previousl De ee fee a ic sand” ail Operating revenues totaled $359.- pip pag: oie Noho vcs pare ee) gnarl Agi! 4 2 Shia Visco: ' ' SY) 9%} o re I a Live, fancy new broilers, the National! ity Bank of Ne‘ rk ading the advance ended the daw wi d oo i. + “FS prs nes ae Cant de eps pted 450.74, exceeding the February, 1927. 300'Club Alum. Uten. ....- ees | 3614) 36: 150 Solar Ref... sewcees | TB tg - 114 to 2 Ibs., Plymouth Rock, 46 @47 largest in the country, has risen 60) net losses as great as 14 point ” Indus o hed ) ae cod ‘igure by slightly more than 86,000 200 Colombian Syndicate a PE tn setenpoe~ get , a os : ; 4” BGC ‘iS and adres sed poutry unchanged. | points in the last two days to a recor lvls 2 Ore TANG Voc ck cane caeeinken Pevegiien: while operating expenses were reduced 1.500 Columbia Graph. . o oes 5%! 45%) 46 | ER Anlannthesst P. & Lt. cl Role 45%, 45 WHEAT NO Pt rec : “ir er, 1.66'2 | price of $825 a share on rumors ught, with articul: Pe Set eee ck pore oa gee ae . from $251,750.86 in February last vear 100 Columbus Fl. & We enresoceenee! bf . a. £ "oNIRoutheast P. & L. & Es a , ae ae ee Bate ay old see pending mercer with the Mechan r especially all- 10 $249.657.30 last month. Taxes re- 90;\Comwealth uns agers od nad icat : a } or Te! > ‘ e e oe ( . , . ‘ . . dina . wich ores os sella , » ue li 4 ‘Ve cer ‘ . } ] } ] = | rer re c ’ > . ; . passengers over tire corresponding 100 Cumberland Pipe . + oie Sparks Withine PES 62 . : Wednesday, $4,954,169,000, nas advanced $4,000 since the first | ered from its recent slump, moving month last year 500 Davega Ine HW oe see eee! 4 5 ‘ : 7a f - at f _¢£ : wafer : ‘ ‘ at tat - tr) veal lwo seats ar { nearly 2 noints “+ of the lares 100 Davenport Os] ; oe i od aA TANS Be gel , dindbetts . ; : lliowing ts the statement o! th vy , ale a ZN ND0 and ' r lifted industrial sow jor ay , ' 3 9 000 ‘1 lite industrials to new high an . . ‘ ° ‘ / is ~ in ‘ar . . ‘ " ‘ | ‘ i; ; s' an . ‘ .« _* 4 4 ea? it ° nh reac] resource ’ ¢ ive 4c ’ F , s . reiitin ; . . 1 7 ’ Convention ¢ ommittee Called, 44 =~ be eC OC. «cex coool DA12! Oh fy) Obit yf ; Bes a o in mb! ok ul -? — mga le 3 ; : a Mae Scat CP aA among them Brillo. U. S. L. Battery. 210 noun o eere « O, oe ae jes vs rtd dante Paap - ee wea Steet r ayes eve ‘aera ‘serve 9ANIRS f J Nee United Shoe Machinerv. Mavis Corpor “ff 220 pound _E. J. McQuade, vice president Liberty 100 De Forest v. %. ¢. .. os] 2 2 + af Sag + Sechingate’ lacs te 3 he's het close of business March 21 CHEESY Bi was sold ay A neW tion, Franklin Manufacturing refawred 26° pound wv National Bank and chairman of the 200.Dom. Store rts. . seses| BF “ai 9° OU otand 1 INGDTASKE o++seerces ie 7's dene RESOURCES 8,000. ; - Chalifant and Kinnear Stores : | largely 6.25 2 ‘onven! 500 Doe! e-Cast oc! 24°9' 14a! 41° POO stand lif i _* , , t 4 ‘ sia ait Pederna] » ‘ 2 ee, anenaeewaee 1928 general convention committee of 2 oie “acne oot Lys emt _ ah ba ? 0 fitand rage | ieaide RIL TR ) | poole Federal Re nay sais eam os : 3 seeds 3 eo ye the recently strong motor the District, Bankers Association has 100 Dubilie og vinenkaens as ceoree eée0ee ‘ ; ¥, a > | an : . : , 91,1 41 491. _& Bn caveskiean : , ry 95, G95 ,\ ATIVICIDALINY es Pach 2 OOQ this are were forced down bv profit Han * - La P ” a - ! i i i \ 4 Ts “eee *eeeees . a ; 1 ‘ fe ‘ i ‘ . . + . . . . . - se it] */( i Lette. iu year. oe ) } r . ‘ r . r > — . } r} " . } > - rel . q - ; Boe . onli oC ; ite = 4 mecting of the general com- 200. Durant Mot . , meee | RAAT 62 ENTERS. BOISE ate ‘eee eee + 205 Feri, with U. S. Treasury 560,000 pietchureh distri . taking greater | an A Sis - reerway ah hs - vod ne yo mittee for this afternoon which wil] be 100 East States Pow. 2e 29. } ‘In boi 1 pla sees sees bis LULL I» — — debe. naa Pe ee and uburn Auto 3. Casein was pounded bi veetine ' amounts of tin te. Americal sheet down 13 noiate and Bunker Hil 1 & Sul- held in the rooms of the associati ; QN0 Factern itil : 4 | 200 § 1es , ; ; 91, i old els xc] »}* pia ' rooms association in 900 Eastern pecoes eee . . ' ; a 1] exclusive: , i erits , Yn! 40! 0! $1,442,453,000 Tin Plate has expanded production of . Insurance Co. of North America, | ~ owed some improvement mostly Mont Mines and Tubize Art Silk enn! oe ++ fay ery ew uny the Becker Building. 800 Fastern Util. evt. .. oN amir ane i gv ines sewn © Pr Chew eves o4 against F. R. notes . "00 Fitingon Sch ilds ee ae ‘ ot (004 la WLOLO) rar: meee — eoesec ) Sg : ic ettiement fund its tin milis to 86 per cent of capacity. , 9) ‘ ee 1218S stron i iv Cen American Stores Co. Gains. 200,Eitingon Schilds POO en ee 54 50 Sullivan | he's ee Y “>! len witli : 30% 684,561,000 Independent production is at 8* per The Public Piuntac “ 1ed react! . i to choice vealers scalit : = - al he on ‘ 4 P00 Swifts ‘ ayy Q al . ; peutrT 7 Ch lic ities turned reaction- 2 : ey At the ann a I ae errr 2300 Elec Be nd & = Sania : ‘100: rs ' a Seay Bey ae age Sle bak rsarat th, ; wee y. Ai, a epi ee cent, up 5 per cent from:a few weekKS ;aryv under profit-takil Electric Bond ard; 25 to 00 cen ne annual meeting in Philadel- 500 El Bond & Share : Gate 648,757,000 ee. pr AKIN Tl . ago he price of tin plate is firm at & Share and Electric Inve stors dropped ket, today Scores of issues reached oO.) ‘ : . , ‘ . . . Oe ee ee ee ee bee | , 4 4 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 - ~> - ~ pia of the American Stores Co., which 600 Electric Invest a - , . ini ; tage . recently purchased the nineteen stores ' 900;El. Pow. & Lt. opt. gold reserves $2,775,771,000 85.25 a base box, about a point each aft er early , gains. f Old Dutch Market, Inc., gross sales 325 EI. Pow. &Y Li 2d ther than goid 170,060,000 eines wie tens Neary teal nearly 9 points and in 1927 were reported as $120,664,567 500;Emp. Gas & F. 8 ad se. tae si ay, apa pearl in tg Sa a Mth a wag ee gy yan ; aye , , 200 Emp. Gas & F. 7 $2,945,831 00 penh : oe le A retail ton in ALLE\ Utilities Power & L! B and | ji; an inc rease Of $3,762,338 over the pre- 200 Empire Pow 68,045,000 hoenix. / , arly i} ' Empir _ Power registered smalle: losses, SHE F P AND 1 I LAMBS a] ceding year. Net income for the yea 2 500 Estev ce 6a a UE REST Sia pugtpe. aie Light & Tractio Northe m if acti 4 was $7, 442,922, compared with 87,357,- 3 600 Este" Gov't Shell Pine Se are itis, Nagi +} . Southern Ice z ‘Utilities A 875 In 192¢ After deducting $4,060.641 300 Evans 285,371,000 | nny gay Bag fr ste sae ae: ee wa ahs eek Oe 1 tral Public Service A resisterle for dividends, there was carried to sur- : a eet 4 scounted 191,607,000 Tex Hey , iia Okla hoe: igen shar ph Ae uy ge r me ig — Bet ground “Q0n . 4 . \ abhi At Au; } ' j ad NTO ‘ plus the sum of $3,382,281, making to- 160 Fa jardo Suga! Bike TREE SCOR SteC bai emiet idil $476.978.000 electrically driven aleeicass Seaiamere 1 ‘ls wdengs seme 5. ie np ral surplus on December 31, 1927, $26.,- 100'Fanstee]l Prod. ....seesccees , & 16 . ce: DR micc a MAE Yn wrue “p ; gt a4 ‘lis bought in onen ma equipped by West inch ouse lac ric touche a new high at 18%, 066,929, $2,876,123 of capital surplus and 700' Federal Wat. A cee) de | 33%) JONG | ' can? Saree. aa . ay om | ag ket is whe 32,728,000 ve a facturing ther standards register a mall ¢ $23,190,805 of earned surplus being in- 100 Ai Asso By ye peaden ' 3 1G | 76 ag ope he ie ATL» sores chant ea of a Ciovt mecuritin Manufacturing, — cluded in the account. As of December 300'Firemen's und | cncaeialn asa diet mnie | I | 00.Tnite Rast ' oS ie ee 68 o 57,330,000 Coll (km has orde} 31, 1927, the company had alaeandine ors tweet yall , lig - Ru EE Sa 189 IRR 1 ms In. Elec 1 Cul he : Ol, Si qi | : SUL shes De ' '1,792,000 fo = gg na propa Mot cies Heetiand FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS. 1,761,403 shares of stock. "50 vires tnake Tire 7 ie UE A 109 | 19 I 3,600 Unit. Gas fp co ees o> . th ibs ap trerrigi . seOR 39.000 Hudson Chrysler Studebaker na Paris, March 22 (A.P.).—Prices wi Stores operated by the American 3,000 Florence Goldfield .....+.6- wae 16 Le | pd Sosa Bee Mgt ie hog tas ays + Re = pel Ro ets Chandler, : rg ’ part of W Lich has WOR y OR Se: ROUTED NOOR: Stores Co., including the recent acqui- 20'Ford Mot. Canada ......--+ee--+- 986 (585) [0Bo 44 ede Spates ae JB si Set Be Dia Py Pe Tota tort se heen booked in recent wee Rega rhree per cent rentes, 67 eady; st sition of the local Old Dutch Market, 200i\Forhan ......-. teeeecsseeeses| 26% 26% 20" “4 ' cd eee, Game 8h f rt eas oO} ‘urities are $385,261 .000 , bees comp ? . tern i Sarina beans CONVENES | tate ls, 5.00 @9.00; Inc., now ag ptt 2.482, President 3.200'Foundation Forelg ea reeccoen- es] 7 f Ye ~ phy hah ie a aatpar lami? ttm her securities ... 600,000 ~. ee ee ee ames Hess wane Five per cent Robinson said. ice January of the SOOIPOX THORtCr A ..-seeccscessesoses| Gaia) sae | SAniatt Bins Slane ee ae vr : —— | NESS. centimes. current year the company has added a Kakapa bp aon ot = tel ts niin ie : : iry P2 pwaes 5G! Do OG! aoe nee and sccur- 467.000 Net Income of Associated Ga Mar. Exchange on London, 12 an a common. to pri ? 354 stores and has also erected a ware 400 Freshman Chas. x8 , ec ° eel. 004 ‘Thy > ‘ ‘ ‘1 aumsls are ; +00) ; “9| Sa" tro 3 ‘foreign bank eats 569,000 tric r tne year ended , 3 ee. , : . rip 0498 8.00; Bu house in Baltimore. Mr. Robinson ad- | 400/Fulton Sylphon ....s.ccceesees-e-! 307 30 Va! 301; S000. &. Foreign Secu Shia; ot /| 2) Incallected items .... 376,071,000 ' soared to $6,172,742, after charges and The dollar was quoted at ‘ - cies SW eess POs Pine. eee) ere) oo ank reinise: oseee 99,264,000 preferred di vidends’ yf subsid! ' wig ORD rs 1» "3 00.49 00; il 300 +00 pany has no intention of acqulring 100,Galesburg Clout SC. . pitas ar? re es 200 USI Sh alone Coes Q' 8 | - r resources . 9,222,000 3 998,568 the year b f aa ; wt Peas Mar n 22 (AP.) os - ‘tate | ambs: medi niger "14.00 | additional units in the West, reports Ad i les .. ah , ” | 100 pers ey Pl ae als ; Mig mt - ~~ Pee eee. goes enwns ver, 2615 d p nce. Money, 3% per | 4¢ a Gena itan DOO & 11.00: Sood ted recently having mentioned a large gro- > 400 Gen. Bt ; : W eses “* . : e " ; : 1] 800 Gen. ! ieee ° seen 900 1 i Po Ue Mee ; a6 és ae “ Real estate market Cc VitLY for >| me ‘Mac 17 p 04%, ne} cer banking c cer i oe : coe , i Itility & ” 9! : , ' ” ™ ys. Fe ‘ipts. 2 all e y and bank nz roncern in Ohio 700 Gen. °C ~ Rte : | i 100.1 tilit ' Sh Wes ; + se i eo a | A } " 7 ' IABII 11 IES ruarV Was measured by an index fizure i OGSsS CC ipts, 2.550: ai nirect; no ‘sales Institute Meeting Tonight. 600 Gen. He ’ “| , G. ‘pt G4, ; +64 Vacuum vi : . rete ame ‘ te F. R. notes in actual clir- of 189 in a compilation by the Nationa! 5 ulaweeencses! 20%) ate) geo 200'Venez. Mexico ..... ieteead vent Et eee as , | 3 BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. shea : NEW YORK PRODUCE. 400'Gen. Ldv Mac h, new eulati 1 565.286.000 sociatic t ‘ | : ae : , iz thA\Wammnsentans, By | : = 9) MtION cece escsees $1,565,286, Association of Real Estate Boards from ‘The midy ear open meeting of Wash- 000'Gen. , thalns temes sy 4 ie ¥ Ts oe b ’ C re uelan ft C. ? Sra ae Mees ’ ya ’ ae a Deposits official figures of transfers and convevy- Spec ial to The W ashington Post ington Chepter, American Institute of 400 Gibson ee eeeee seer ee ‘R 278 | 800 Waitt & Bond ede ¢ Member banks-—reserve , cm. “ ork. 9¢ we , ' “cote og 4 Pyar rhe ats Se Eee 200 Glen Alden Coal 5! : 55: | BOO Walgreen Co. 435, 214! 431, seca petce ar PO lag Peas 7 an) 907 , ances recorded in. 41 typice: cities. The | Boston, March 22.—Closing bids: _ New York, March 22 {A.P.} sUT- Banking, held mainly iO! the purpose } 9C0 CG obe)] Adolf . Z, ROO Warne r B! ) >} ’ : - ACK oun! . 2,322,283 7,000 index is e point ° hi} rher , lan that f 7 A? n oske: Ler ee eeeoeanee denon tbe@ eer i 4 . ele : receipt | ee LQ 4 be E creamery of presenting certificates to graduates 1 400 Gold Seal Elec. Co. ths : B , | L/, 3, | BOO Wate mn ' Ape sae adeeb etch tess eee aE a1. - | te Government 14,863,000 Febr. i st ae pg ones a . A ‘Boston Elev: OE aia gear 96 | higher oxttas 50, w 503%: extra in tk shar fan Pe Gee Lf 7Old Seal Elec, © Ne eo Me Ls ; ' AUS J . Oewevess eee ; Foreign bank ........-. 4,502,000 ebruary last year and 14 points highe! : + in Pagan a ie ie oe in the chapter educational courses, and 3,300'Golden Center Min so Ds YD % 300 Wenden Cop. Min , rT J ‘ a awe es cena tee Boston & Maine . ' - first (88 to 91 score}, cards to those who heve conmipleted the | 5 000 Goldfield. Cons ‘ ali | RK! LE ' 200 West Auto Sup. sep fd. shee Re Bae nh ay fy: 29 “7 . 99 ’ Other deposi S ..«.>.-. . 18,102,000 than lot January this year. Copper Range see ; 1G ! 491 wan } irst se; "¢ ~arhat Cc io eae H5 | SE ) 50 Westr { 5314153141182 aS “wna ANN ae . ie A Island Creek .... — . Oe CHEESE —Steady: receipts, 244,914. t ci st tae Sean cag wk Th etm 1 joolGrand Stores, os ial gt 7: 334! 64: 600 Winter Ben nj ae ig? et 190%! 1 +. |. Total deposits _. 82,35 59,704,900 | Maig” Mill Machinery Co,, Germany, ! Mohawk .. ooui ‘ . no" Te 26 41 i T > , _ 2 “The Patsy,” whi oi 2.100|Gulf Oil Corp. Pa. . APE 10. 5 | 4'700/Young S. & W. pid | S814) B714| ars. | Gapsees pela in ey a |0n the cozamon stock for 1927, FP, J. |New Cornelia .....0++++++++se00s O078 | POULTRY —- Dressed e Patsy.”’ which was presented last 100 Hall 1; C: O1/ oO." ‘ 200 ¥ Fi cy ts eee tt aes SO as anc wee isi ae 233,319,000 Lisman & Co. reports Old Colony ..... peoeseant -han Red: live: al night by the Security Ciub of the 300 Hall Print Co... ee oe. ot an 1 aT end bP in Pi re ld a aaa a sila 8 ' "4 | All other liabilities .... 13,199,000 | “5S So. reports. Union Shoe 3 - : ' Aide ‘ ne it) 0 c I »., NEW reer . eee | =" >t ) neatswortir : eae pee eee es, OY ‘ 6 ae Si ae ; ee = on een om American Institute of Banking, with 500 Happines Candy, 5, wees reese ‘ ‘ G00 Wilcox Ol! &r Gas iil a al eee gt ‘Wt. liabilities ed OR. 70 OO Industrial Acceptance Corporation re- Warren Bro bY such success, will be repeated, after 8.000'Hawthorne Mining oO Ww vie amine & Total liabilities .......84,954,469,000 +f ; A _ivegy cid epencemnnneneres ly tes which es : ph prea , h rn: Mining . oss . ] 100 Woodley Petrol Parra ea 2 | 2 O'R Ratio of total reserves to deposit and perts net income of $919,660 for 192% mand slow: 16: 3 L | akerta’ Ri Roeogg re 9 : anh oan opt rp ne . Mie tatteed Sater deeds dada s E> + ae oa hag Sap Lhic pe eeees oe tens 70 R) COA! ¢ 4*s | Federal Reserve note liabilities com- equal, after preferred dividends, to $2:63 | BALTIMORE SECURITIES No. 4 “+ 91 "ee rus 335 a ona ban , anc F 1ace oe 2 7g" - ati es = ~~ it forth, he _* .* 29 be > oe > iv. "75 ‘ "ent ‘ ~WKhe ‘ > . / A vraine > ' . “ye “\ . ay tt , c * . ‘ ‘ ; — »yresident of the local che pter, W ill pre- 600 Houston Gulf Gas J 6.2 eee a De, Js ‘ DOME ae 1h “BONDS. spe —? y 15.1 B ge init ; , b le cutee = snare on the common, a ralnst $8389,- Baltimore, March 2 2.—Closing pri@@s: SU G AR -~Raw, + 59 601 ‘ te woan, auly t ' 800'Hudson Bav M. & de gPPSet Pats t 4 000'Abhott: se 949 oOntingent ability ON Dis pur- 820, or $2.47 a share, In 1926. During| ar r @: | paid: refined, 5.80@5.85 for fine gran- side during the exercises, which it is o UGEON wn ae ease aa ) ~ HOt . Av se ee etees chased for foreign correspondents 5 | At undel ‘ 201 ‘poration ; Sudetatond will ba limited to the 100 Humble Oil & Ref. ... -- ++, 63%; 63 | 6 238,000 Alabama Power 4148, 1967 991, | Ws | e949 975.000 ‘as i etait the year oe corporation purchased bills epee 7 ulated. Rare ” sot mi et Serer ee ae - 3,100\Hyerade Food ........cccccceesse! 285; OOO\All. Pack. 8s, 1939 ...... A LS 49 | 4 ns fp 5 Tk ons eee ‘In excess of $75,000,000 and showed eed ' LARD—Easy; Midwest, 11. 90 @ 12.00. presetitation of certiticales. 950 'Tllinois Pine Line : . . 20: } 7.000 Aluminium Cor mos On? ‘ 0 27 ‘ 7 : Y) re 5 +: S u cs eee see e ° ee wr , tiny } Dd, os. . : 2 1 0 ' earnings belore taxes of $1,009,660, ( & ; Telephot l€ pid 24 oe eee ‘ Loans to Brokers Increased. 500: Tmperial Oil ( anada 59- 5D 4! | 09 | 000' Amer. Cyan 5s i "” Spears by. a 965, SECURITIES PRICE AVERAS ES | 2 RD Commercial dj See a ee NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. l00!Imp. Tob. G. B. & I... eee cece e s+) SO) SO ig) CO a | 000'Amer. G & El. 6s Se oiseaas 19%, | 109" New York, March 22 (A.P.) February surplus of the Western , GOS Gas El L: , ON osee daly e “le a. 95 1 Loans to brokers held by Federal Re- aol tnd@ans Pipe Line .....ee+eeee- 0+! B3%, BSia) GO" 26,000 Amer. Nat as 6158, 2 = ae 9°2| 9915 | market averages: Thursday Wednesday Maryland was "$163 508 seia charees ConGEL & P 5 U3 8 i ay sea ES 1 aot aes ex Pe (At ). pete: Serve member banks in New York City 700 cet nig Go.’ Nox th ‘Amer * | OF ae powell OW ; * I9) 7 ) | 191, Len first grade ralis. 98.13 98.18 against $229,071 a vear ago P| Oe GS hy oF 51 x rane «ae bid, 41); “asked 4 34; ‘time loans firm: totaled $3.778,714,000 at the close oi g00'Intercon. Petroleum 7 Ranta wnt 8 Ber FS Bee “3000 ore aes po dB ee ee ee M ap | ,* | Ten secondary rails. , 100.36 100.48 | ie DEW pia dthl E onsolidation Coal fe aad ' Sos. | mixed collateral, 60-90 days s, 41, @45 business Wednesday, according to yes 1O'Interlake S. S. . Me (1254/1251 |125! 10.000'Amer. Roll M. 5s. 1948 . -...1 9934! OF 995, aon ae ee St Ray oH Financing of 35,000,000 for Engi- | Fidelity & Deposit ........ anne, 4-6 OE 4). @4%; prime mercan- ereey Ss reper’ OY ow Federal Reserve ous Interlake Dent ; me ha a sees] 9 oD” 4 Rye eaves Vaive S, 10a kis ecate ¢ bles i oe 7%, | 3 Wednesday 28 Jd. ii rig 320,000 shares of 5 dividend converti- | =o bg woe & Power new b } . : . i c é a2. seas @ ot. & 6:8 a ‘ =” . a ‘ ( 3 ' J : ee of record on March 26, ai coraling to an .100 Kinnear Stores mcr J 3 oes : 0: | 4 .. 000 Boston & Mi: une 6S. O33! Aye Ea %& 1. 5s, 1g .»-| 9914! 99 | O9 Low, 1928 . 178. 84 138.36 stock. Stockholders will take action!U § Fidelity & Guaranty .. IT. Peyser, president of the institution. 200'Lack. Sec... MEW .-sreereessseersce! “4| 91'4 | 10,000\ Boston Cons. Gas 5s. 341033411033; April 12. The new $5 preferred will be: W B & A Ry dees wees se 108.69 f Philippine ! 400 'Lake Supertor . NG Pe 4! >» | 5,000 Carolina Pow. -& Lt. 5s. ‘ighsany ¢ 1/ 1041 1041, DAILY COTTON MARKET. convertible into common stock on a| Western Mary! land Dairy pfd . or Philippine Bonds. 100'Land Co. Florida. es : ay ; 2,000'Cent. St. Elec. 5s, 48 ane] o| 9614] 96%, | at arej, om. {sliding scale West. Maryland Dairy pri pf. Frank White. Treasurer of the United 100 Lefcourt Realty. 5 . es me] aly ““d 7,000 Cent. States Power Mg i le Si aes 1 979, New York, March 22, [5 i ft a anak Baltimore ‘City 3145 1980 .... 2 SEER EES & 1e Vnivec 300'Lehigh Coal & Nav , wee ke ee oy 2 | 5,000'Certainteed pd. 5los ceent »| 98! ,| 981, PORT MOVEMENT, ConGEL & P 6s, 49....... Re ee een of the 1a pte Oren. RT ; 06! 450 9! S2Y% | ania ha Pneu. Too] 5145S. Bs eseces Middling. Receipts. Exports. Stock, CHICAGO STOCKS pores Creamery ib xians strict o Olumbia Teachers’ Retire- ehigh Va oal, c . asset “a! 2 ~ | 46, ‘Cities Service 5s, 1966 ‘eve 943, 3 43 ~ 9 01 @ an ¢ ‘ Lexington Ry 5s .... 103 | ’ | | g . . ’ . Ne { leg ; {). 3 . oo ,60 ‘ +* {) ‘te r ‘ z J ment Fund, was the highest bidcer 200'Lehigh Val. Coal Sales co eel S| 13,000 Cities Service 6s, Pe oe EE ye o> Baty Pat ang met > at mi 4 ae fh } (Repo ted by \W. B. we re ' United Rys & Electric ‘Income 4s. %4 | THOS. se HUME for $110,000 worth of bonds of the gov- Oo Becrare im tlae as Ana Hed a mv: mit 109.009 ezities Servic , Gas m8, oot OF ani’ Mobile...,, TM20 Sti tees #219! Armour & Co. of Del. pfd. 89 8914, | ores ye ao BOOST IC puneing bs. e Gs ai ; aenment.of the Philippine Islands, the 00 eines Rat Sh. are ry haat? A le Tr ae 19,000 Cities S in & K be United Rys & Electric 6s 1949 .... 94 |J 1412G St. Main 1346 , ! . Savannah 10.60 114,000\Cities Service Pow. 5's, 7 eee? 99321 99°) Charleston... |... . ie : 2 | Western Maryland Dairy 6s War Department announced yesterday 300'Loew’s. Inc.. rts. - . vik ay hasebotly =’ | Beaver Board pid. STIR PORNO By ever ses:. pir acs e tet baht bY, Bi OS a A eR ee The successful bid was 108.C9. | 200'Lone Star Gas 6,000'Com. Larabee 65. ays | eae Be Wilmington .... of? ee eae = 10,000\Con.’ Gas Balt, 6s, 1949/11. 2121151/106%'.106% 106% Norfolk... 19.73 : | SOE & Meek 20 The second highest bidder was W. L. aha Long Island Light, pid. Slayton, Toledo, Ohio, whose bid was BOO Taanalens Bynticee Glass Corporation - . : . “* —~ -* —~ Capital $1,500.000, Par $100 Buying and Selling Orders Solicited eo mw oe . . . . - > 7 . . - . >>> - vi e) a a 2 1,000 Cont. Gas & Elec. GR vo cd a'seceni sem 104% | 1047, Baltimore,. .... a apes Orie ‘s04| Chi. City & Co, Ry. com. : 3. | STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE 100'Magnin & Co. | 85,000'Cont. Ges és Elec. 5s . we»! 96%! 9554! 9G1Q | New York.. 10.80 i 4, ois 3,715 | mon City & Co, Ry. pid.. | Pp ‘oe ‘ sake i48 . | ¢ 1, | 7% ee ae aaa y ae he bie es eee eee 108.665 plus, while the Fidelity National Re pe ing pe REET “a eee nes OU 8. SOE A ates OT ea | cee - OS es + + Poe atriotic Insurance Company of America Co., Kansas City, Mo., was next in line | 100'Marconi Wireless, London ’ 46,000 Cont. Securities 55. : icc Fun (108 3) Houston.... 19.2 2008 2 200 | ConsumerS COM,...-ceee++s 10% ss 1000 Cuban Tel. Tiss, 1941 eyetie 2 3/, , | Minor ports ..... Te 4.725 3 | Consumers Did. .ccecee. oer BO% | On the dist day of December, 1927, as required under the District o! with a bid of 103.25. 100\Margay Oil eececes 12,000/Cudahy P. 45'»os, If sii C Total today ..... ‘717 40,461 1,835, BBR | c. Sg eT s . 556 : Columbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911, .000 Marmon Motor Car ....----. 325 Lecomotives Installed. 500/Marvel Carbur. .... 29.000 Cudahy Pack. 5s. 4 hs 1021. 51190214 21) Total. week i rr ore e+ >| 12,000 Denver, Rio Grande os Wea bee “98., Total season .,... 7,361,062 5 454,241 ia, eee cmnokes a a — PR mo pea Ripa ea ee eh Gy nee ci = :; 295'Maryland Casialty . Ke .. 118834) 4.118834 | 38,000 Denver & Sult Lake 6s. 1960 ... | 891,; 88 | B91, Sales—New Orleans, 857: Galveston, 1.744; ’ 501, | Capital stock, paid up, in cash 200,000.00 Total liabiliti 1 008 5G 4 Class 1 railroads in the first two 200\'Mason Val. Mines ........ er a. | 1% 3,000 Detroit C. Gas 6s, 1947 ++» 108% '10734|1031, | Mobile, 479; Savannah, 108; Norfolk, 6; Hous-! Great Lakes Dredge GON Se “eee SSETS Dbarecter ot bilinaee a aos i “sta ee months this year installed 325 locomo-+ | 2,500'Mavis Bottling Co +7° : A} 7 } ' i eo e's 0.40 ohewe w.6g ar 3 ‘ ss pende r ar two months in 1926. For the month of rs de bag tI Sie ose “+? | Re oe ; e Satine tenth ee et 5s, anee . * . : ‘ais i 9'7 ot Sa rary 18 xs — 4 Midland Stecl | p ien. ey 95 } 3 Total assets eee eee . $1,908,596. 19" oF re nay ng the yea R79 402 28 oo * 7 / Fa is eee . . eeee a Bl “RR! . Ng My ELS vd ' ‘ ; , Pech anliobo . peewee en eorete “ee tee | OT AE aE a eee eS od ah es February alone, the retlroads placed in 300 } t. Util. ESS 4 14 | r 35,000 Florida Pow. : 87, 2| 9854! 9354 | Montgomery 19.00 Montgomery Ward com.. a . 13734 £ | LIABILITIES. Oo. TREG ASKIS, President. PDO oe Ree OOO Ot heteto fe . . ° . ‘ J 8 7h 4 gM ; io . . ~ - ’ ; 7 " service 171 locomotives, compared with 200 ! r 2 tk +, + 16.00 0'Gair, Robt., 942 A -, ; Total today ,.... ‘tea + G83 317, ‘089 | National Leather 41 P Subscribed and sworn to before me this y : ' - i c , < ; Ah sali “"R | Sales—Memphis. 2.750; Augusta, 248:. Fort | Salles teditinet. 8 Net unpaid claims.........-.. $145,974. 20th day of February, 1928. $60:in February last year. ya! Mid. - Ut (0 - sreeer ee! 98 19, rend paaighe Signal Olle, 1980 ; 931, 193 0, | 93 | worth, 800: Little Rock, 1.109: Atlanta, 1,500: ye ugh agg Front ...... 92 - Keserve as required by law.. 877,607.27 — (Seal.) JOHN J. DURAND, RICHMOND LIVE STOCK i 1004 _ liens: Sa ee 5.000 Gatineau Power 6s. 1941 ah Bog ni G75; Montgomers, 195. iLotat “yates | Bice & C Corp., $100 par. . a eee be arenes © Ga, Rect a 2 “al pasaee , . : : :a ee . : ; { - 1G : . } . s., Ce edakhos es oheuec aia ie hak Ol Ubi ,egis : - . 43 ° Ver “ “a - 600'M Hudson Power sees vp | ay Vi 000. Gen. Amer Inv. 5s . sie vt A “94 (94. oot Bonnie : Pub. Serv. 6% pid Mae ia wie Weg Commissious, brokerage, &e. 800.00 County parody Ne: oe “be pi Richmond. Va., March 22 (A.P.}.-- 800) ve lL. ly se eel io Bhi - 0.Gen. Laundry 614s. 1937... Via | | “| uaker Oats com. ......... Capital stock Cee County Register’s, Ne %o4 * Commis: 200: Monsanto Che chee neeee nl ; ven. Vending 6s, 1937 ... .| 9334) 9314! ) TREASURY CERTIFICATES. Saver Oats pid. All other liabilities . + 7.30000 sion. axpires. Marek h a0. 1928. Sat HOGS—Receipts. fais; market stesdy sl at . Sabo ray A ae i oP unchanged: at 8.90 © 00 Mountain & & Guli = RUN oof Tho) Ly! te reorgia c& Ila, 6s, 1946 | (Reported by J. & W. Seli Swift’ & Co. .....seeeee- 3 ’ | 600 M sa eit cee} 26! ) G ;' | gman & Co.) | o 3 ; lignt, market | ountain Prod 7eorgia Power 5s, 1967 Rate. Maturity. Bid. Offer. | LE 4 ; THOMAS BF FISHER CH. 738 15th St. N. W. Bis July 15, 1928.. 9930-32 9931-32, John R. Thompson .....+... 61 . veal 1 top. ra 00: cows. common | 690 Municival Ser a ANS Bee aaa 3 . Grand Trunk 615s. 1936 tis m gue ¥-00: 200d fai; Ra eee . seer eeee rer 1 9 ‘ 100 Gu 229 Dec, 15, l 8 . : Ps ‘ oa. seeeeeertes ; G oe , 2 - as ‘ paints Pe aae ipo Nat & a apa hesonas tect Fag | 25i, | 4.0001Indept. O11 A, PO et etre setts ; 5 Mar. 19 1982 50 2 33 89 31-93 |W Whal Gon sevsssccsuesesee 30 x 923 x a ee cid hog AGN. ." Panis, Mate She n Pow, . i} ° = '¢ . -32 ri e Tee ee ee ee ee 7854 79 ew e «1 1,800iNat, Pub. Service A ........+0+-++1 25%) 25th! 25 nter. Match 5s, Eee “/"9012| 99341 9949 | 3138 Dec. 15, 1982.. 9929-32 99 31-32 Yellow Text v.20 oka Main 5027 ‘az | ml | . Y | ncOw’s,
Page 21
Che Washington Bost CLASSIFIED — RA 1 time, Ne per agate Iie. 2 times, 1¥ec per agate line. % consecutive times, 18¢ per agate line. 7 consecutive times, 17¢c per agate Line 80 times, 16c¢ per agate line. OO times, lSe r agate jive. No advertisement accepted for tess than three lines, 43 'etters and spaces a a line If 8-point type is used count 380 letters and epaces to the line. If 10-point is used count 25 letters and spaces to the Lne. 10-point type is not permissible ip ade less than 14 lines. Cash receipts must be presented wheo requesting refund due to cancellation. All ads restricted to their proper classi- fication The Post reserves the right to edit and classify all advertisements. Also the right to reject ads that it deems objectionable Notify The Post immediately if your ad incorrect. Not responsible .for errors after the first insertion. The Post does everything within tts power to venser the classified ads and keep them perfectly clean and louest and would appreciate it if any reader will call its at- tention to any ad that they know to be wisleading, fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS is 9 p. m, for daily copy and 6 p. wm. for a ad copy. ds to appear fn early ¥ o'clock evening edition must be in the office before 4 p. m TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for “Classified Department.” An Accommodation.Charge Account will be exteuded to tbose- having telephove listed in their own name. A bill will be maile@ after the first insertion. Discontinuance Orders must be made in Writing. For protection of advertisers sucb orders can not be received by telephone. LOST shepherd dog: locks 6 months old. Reward. 's + LOST—Collie and ike a collie: ma. 1305-7 more hone OPERA GLASSES (‘blavk)—In Tuesday night, in Shubert Belasco Reward. Telephone Potomac 3155. sf. nw. POLICE DOG—Lost ville, Md.: tan, muzzle. Reward. PASSPORT— a yi cars. _The 0 or tmeed , nm Motor Sales, fas us 14¢] mobi en br ! tion ve (ASH FOR YOUR | ooh? for | vill 28 o BAIN! nw ‘ ve ui. iSth wf BOB. BAYNE YOUR CAR NO RED TAPE OL. dal H sf. NW —_————» —— “AUTO PAINTING — ~ JOBS COMP LE re D | IN- ‘x HO! Ks +1 ith the wonderfu l new dura ible lw qu +T finful that »ws handsoemer with age: proof against rain, snow, ice, steam, alkall and alkaline mud amples of fine work terial. PRICLS FROM JOS MeREYNOLDS Ingo 1000 EL PSHUR &1 NW. PHONE ALSO PECATUR 6856, 7407 5. - MISCELLANEOUS SALE FURNITURE—Owner | returning South, entire furnishi ne of four OOS and kitehen: 8100 ; also l pew Oliver typewriter and desk $10 ‘4 horsepower electric motor, 1 air compressor and tank, new, Atianti« T3809 SQUARE PIANO, snail size, $1! furniture and clocks kivarts st, ne, THE “REBU LT TYPEWRITER Co., UNC. Sell, rent and repair typewriters. Main 6554. 1v"21 New York ave. CINDERS. ' Gas works, J6th st. and Va. ave. Mr Phone \ West 1147. Shipping facilities. Save Gasoline & Oil 10 to 50%. The Stransky vaporizer and decarbonizer will remove carbon, reduce spark plug trouble, pre- vent overheating, add more power and speed, start engine easier, save gugoline und oll. Fits any make or model car. For information or demonstration write: B. A. Broome, 802 Mary- land ave. ne., or call Lincoln 407, FOR SALE—Well-mated pair of geldings; welght, 4,000 pounds; write for pictures and full information, Fred W. Ken- nedy & Sons, Chelsea, Mich. JEWELRY SOMiZ:. a SL or 1S] SEE CASH BOR gre 5.00 Antique a ws White. . PERFECT DIAMOND BARGAINS. %-KARAT LESS 10 POINTS. ABSOLDTE.- LY PERFECT SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING, Marge FINEST CUT AND BRILLIANT GEM. 8-KARAT GOLD LADY'S MOUNTING. $250 VALUE. .MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE, TWO-KARAT ABSOLUTELY SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING. VERY FIN- EST CUT AND FIERY GEM, LADY’S SOLID PLATINUM MOUNTING, STUDDED WITH! 14 DIAMONDS. COST ORIGINALLY $900. PARTY MUST SACRIFICE. $575. $550 KLUE-WHITE SOLITAIRD DI: MOND ENGAGEMENT RING. LADY'S SOL iD PLATINUM MOUNTING, STUDDED WITH 20 DIAMONDS. VERY FINEST QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP. AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN. PERFECT - ESTABLISHED 33 YEARS. KAHN OPTICAL CO., 617 7th St. N. W. WANTED—TO BUY BOOKS WANTED—AII ainds. single books to entire libraries: yy 8, hem in” or phone Franklin 5416, ‘*ITbe Original,’’ Pearlman's Book Shop, G st. ow. 1907; branch stores. ANYTHING TO SELL ? Phone Main 1288 or WESCHLER'S, 920 PA. ve NW. Xray of effects, merchandise te | auto- Washington public. Est. no 645. TRUCKS AND TRACTORS | 'WOULD LIKE some one 632 8 ST. NW. 1365 1607 | reouterees RD. exe post | NEW HAMPSHIRE, ] ; | 10TH ST. NW.., 121 Tot iw. oar | 1629 (2128 —Cisdedate | | nee Ea = rea HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELL—Send for D Notes and obtain full value for your de sirable furniture, pianos, ete, Call Main BOOG CLOTHING BOUGHT Men's clothing, shoes, &c., bought; bes: rives; auto calls Maio 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D. Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds and old jeweiry needed tn our mfg. dept, SELINGER’S Full cash value paid 818 F STREP! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ACCOUNT sickness, cheap; 10-car paint and repair shop: doing good business; reasonabie Box 575, Washington Post. FOR SALE—Two first-class large barber ‘shops: newly equipped; white trade; good business: hot water and heat; prices greatly reduced cash or terme Frank. 7542. OWNER of life saving device needed by large corporations must bave finanetal ptbtacas in organizing stock company, Wil tails when interviewed. Box 588, ton Post. ive Washin; to invest in we paying business. AS?) Washington I ROOMS—FURNISHED _ ARIZONA HOTEL (310 © st. nw.)—Nently fur. room, $4 week and up; transte nts, $1 BRIGHT, attract Box attractively — furnisied roonis: Ing porches; unlimited phone service; if desired: reasonable rates. 1027 nw.: North S836. COLUMBIA RD.., 1736 (Apt. 102 ¥ Col. envy — Sunny, attractive in artis tie home; for single woman: privileges; rensonable. DESIRABL F double room, epring; with porch; next to bath; a. m. 1.; owner's home Adams 1. WN. EYE 8ST. NW., ” 1882 (Apt 7)~ for two ne xt to bath: &6 per K ST. NW. 462T—Ariractive, single or en suite; private bath, men ontly. NEAR Cathedral Mansions —Large, rooms acing the enst Mittsburah free phone, $25 breakfast if desired. lumbla 4532 SCOTT CIRCLE (1.51 nhle well furnished eve reonvenionce: »! ee p meals 19! at revere well furnished; for Targe room week apie To bright room: shower: heater vi ] nve.i—Comfort , slents cons ideres ! Well single ff uw ry tri *Ayt. 2) furnished com best nelly wend: near com every conven! lence. 935 SHEPHERD ET.. NW at wo com. ait with contin mM i.; ! ty q Adams i300 MASS. AVE fiir ei soe - Th) sh) oOom, fortahle room: hier ‘tal distrit “ e . rms 9 for cely ited nil won NEWTON 8ST. NW plier vi furni ed. het rensonatble 1336 MASS. AVI ‘ ’ tigul tre t re Thoma (it 4 1I6TH 8T., 1220—1.. el impor t¢ ] hie i! iranetents EYE ST. NW vile large einatl Viain 1EC peee Ur AVE. tr ? " for bath excel board garage, alee ler root R 8ST. NW,.—Attr te to bath; twin heds nnd comfort clean a rrotund rs ‘ 1! ¢ ~- onahte The ‘atur 44% retive, orner room, every contentence homelike ongeniaul Ooeiag ind service; APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furi nished 2020 , a arge netfe, was, ele th eee 3 m. kitehe Neds ; hes at fu raiabed. per mon FIVE outside Dupont circle Call North 376 IDEAL, clean, 2 rims., Lbk., near Capitol; location; reduced $10 near £104). oome quiet lovely street, May | ts Octobe r } io bat! . good $337. private cheerful, homey, weekly ine WARDMAN PARK HOTEL ANNEX—7 rooms and 2 baths; 3 open exposures; facing park. Apply resident manager 16TH ST. NW., 3508—One — attractive furnishiugs: 835 YOU ST. NW., 1432—2 floor apt.; gas range, time. North 103066. COMFORTABLY furnished apt., 5 roome, 2 baths; $200 monthly. Telephone Col. ait 469 LURAY PL. NW.—Three rooms and bath: a.m. L.: reasonable. THE MANCHESTER room and bath: for with board. “RUTLAND COURTS, One room, kitchen See kiteh kitchen, bath: rooms, a8. .1et see auy beauitful sink, elec. Price $30 no. (1426 M couple; sf. $100 and up. oar nw. $55.00. 17: 25 1 17th «i nnd bath, Manager. ‘Unfurnished THE KENTUCKY APARTMENT—New room apartment; rent very reasonable; and janitor service: oue month free 233 Kentucky ave. Be, SPRING RD. NW., 908—Two rooms, sleeping porch, bath; gas range, elec. and gas; em- ployed married couple preferred. Call after 6 p. m, 1858 COLUMBIA RD. (The Covington)—Seven rooms, bath, lavatory; fireproof bldg.; con- venient location: reasonable rent. 18TH ST. NW., 2469—Pleasant apt.; living room, bedroom: gas range and kitchen; hot water and bath; elec.; 3d-floor apt.: janitor service; reasonable rent. Col. 636. 1511 22d st. nw. (near Dupont Walking distance to downtown. Two rooms, kitchen and bath. Five rooms, kitchen and hath: vator service, . ROY LEWIS, 1123 Investment Bldg. Main 1721. THE “OAKLAND.” 2006 Columbia Road. Five rooms and bath, $85.00. THE ABSECON APT, 1706 TEA ST, NW, Two room and bath, $45 up. Decatur 3837. 1919 19th st. nw.—Five rooms and bath, sun parlor. Rent, $75. 2 ROY LEWIS, 1123 Investment Bldg. COLORED TENANT. 1450 Pea st. nw., 2d fleor; 5 rooms and bath; gas and electricity: gree condition; $45 WILCOX, HANE & C —— + oe three- Circle) — cheap: ele- Mato 1721. 4 . ** Main 3964. 1422 ‘oe st. ow, THE FRANKLIN PARK 1382 Eye St. NW. Strictly tireproof. Only few left. rooms and bath: reasonable rents. elevator service. Best apartments ae apartments in good repair jIARDINER & DENT, INC., Agents. Main 48 ay #32 Eye St. NW. 1413 GIRARD ST. N.W. Exceedingly desirable in location, arrance ment, condition and moderateness of rent: &% rooms, hall (including kitchen) and bath. . LATIMER 912 15th St. gic: Rent Reduced—Heat Furnished 405 BE. Cap. st.—5 r., Le = . i * = Hie os b., = a. a.in. SRY a OS. ‘A. HERBERT 7 SONS” 1018 15TH ST. 2 to 7 24-bour for | comfortable t(o- | front: | nw.)—One heat rent. located downtown aot Ss a.m.i.. $45.00 ** a. m. a **f oo APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE Unf arnished Unfurnished HAMPTON , Cara : 201 3 New Hamp- | shire Avenue | borhood, convenient to You street cars and 16th street buses. Within walking dis- tance of departments, and very convenient to markets. Only three vacancies: One room and bath. Two rooms, kitchen bath. Three bath. Elevator board. Mrs. Thomas, Resident Mgr NL Sansbury 1418 Kye St. NW. Main 5 ROYAL ARMS 3121 16th Street N.W. and | rooms, kitchen and service. Switch- ga | NEW—FIREPROOF l Rents $47.50—$ to 4-room Suites 115.00. OPEN 9 A, M.—9 P. The Jefferson | 6th & M Sts. N. W. Columbia Management Co. Wm. Frank [hyson, President Investment Bide Main 1580 — eee es oe. [Ih INTERESTED In CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS Cal] & R. B. WARREN Adams Y900- NX VW wll IUTH ST tou f » $40.00 Wy RisSINI “HARRY A. KITE, 11 rporated) HEATH! OF WALK (ie TO ee SHOPPING \ \\ ( Save Money, Save Time Gain Health Live in the | West End Apartments 20TH AND F STREETS °4-Hour Service Desirable 2-room and bath house- keeping apartments Reasonable rentals, Resident Manager, or . W. LINKINS, Realtor ‘1733 De § Sales | St. GEO 4800 Georgia Ave. | Apts. With Porches New building in Saul’s Ad- dition. Three comfortably sized rooms with kitchen and bath. All apartments have showers and cedar closets. VERY REASONABLE RENTS X, i ge Cansbury 1418 Eye St. COMPANY inc. NW. Main ! INSPECT TODAY 3620 Conn, Ave. N.W. FOUR-STORY FIREPROOF BLDG. 3 rms., kitchen, recepti@m hall and bath..$462.90 2 rms., kitchen, reception hall and bath... 42.50 1820 California Street N.W. 3 rms., kitchen, reception hall, bath... $67.50 2 rooms, kitchen, reception hall, bath.... 47.50 GEO. W. LINKEN, Realtor 1733 De Sales St. HOUSES FOR ‘RENT SIX-ROOM DETACHED HOUSE at Huu Springs, Va., on Alexandria bus and car line acre lund with grape arbor and fruit trees. John D. Normoyle, Alexandria Noa tional Bank Bidg., Alexandria, Va. Unturnished 607 S. Carolina ave. 7 Be h.-w. h., elec. lights ... a 6th st. ne., 7 r. and b., "elec. lights. . D st. ne., 6 rooms his a 507 Jefferson st. nw. 1821 Bay st. s8e., wy oo Ne n25 4th a se. we and b. * elec. 816 . 6 foomes andl "JOS. A’ HERBERT & SONS” 1013 15th St. NW. 515 East Capito) St 5904 | 5e., . > rooms and bath. new home, 6 r. and lights.. = IN BEAUTIFUL BURLEITH NAVAL OFFICER'S KESIDENCE. 3724 T ST. N.W. Most attractive brick home, on wide paved street; 6 rooms, tiled bath, modern through out; oak floors, large double back porches Bus and car service convenient: excellent con dition; garage: $85 per month. Open for ip spection. BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K 8T. MAIN 2414 Sth st. In excellent 16th St. neigh- he §-ROOM } {) thy *) : my ; EISON SECTION: | Rieet priced, DORSTAN HALL COLORED 1343 Ist et. uw.—6 rooms and bath... uw.—5 rooms 1520 North Carolina st. ne.—6 r. and b.. 204 1, st. nw.—@ ruoms.......... 1 North Champlain p JOS. WIS loth Sf. WANTED HOUSES ,ANTED to rent ernbly detached, Woodridge section, moderately priced lost. $100 TO %-bedroom Chevy (Chase, ington Post. FAMILY cureful adults ¢ desires from owner, modern detached or semidetached 2 bedroom house, built-in garage; Chevy Chase or Cleve- land Park. Call Main 5482. OFFICES—STUDIOS NW. Slo Kast Cap, St. G or 7 room house, , pref: with lot and garage in | or other similar section: ' Box 5&8, Washington | lease, garaue, Wash- mos, or one Fr. house, huilt-in Address Box 591, $125—Six 2 bath Md. | DESIRABLE OFFICES 19° 25 TH ST. N.W. Repectalts large bright rooms. remodel to make any size ie eng convenience Elevator se VERY REASONABL EB RENTALS information HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. 1412 Eye St. N.W. Fr 9503 ee eee -_—— 15 Will Every a —-—— ——— HOUSES FOR SALE | $500 10 DOWN for 6-room brick house, northwest section: convenient l4th st. ear lines; con crete front porch, two inclosed rear porches, paved atreet and alles Col, 1617 Main 485, COLORED—1322 Fla. ave. nw, price SY, 700;: pavahble 3400 $70 66 monthly; larve. brick: 2 flats, 4 rms.,. bath each; rent, $1! 1 or oh Md or purchaser can rent sepdrate room for more or enough to obtain free living and make payments on house: Ist ial zone: store hbase- ment: Inspect immediately Owner at prop- erty from 104 to 6 p. daily. Fr (688. m. %% cash, halaneve ’ ~ eomn in TY) m MUST Ns we NLY SELL—REDUCED $1,000 HOME BUILT-IN GARAG vo EASY TERMS EK $7 A. HERBERT & SONS’ |: | shower; ,; mous big room, Balti imore, opportunity . te pure Mansard iftraetive the buy er yr endid ered | omim unity churches and , & large rooms ear I with heated warage, ] In wood condi- Aiiey ‘ artis ‘« ~ sae at ‘ modern on. ? WOODLEY PARK, Cleveland Avenue Northwest offered to own finest in-town etions of the city environment are nn: Massachusetts Avenue 4) oprortut in ntial see and rio King ity of nore one Lhe rea’ de location ove letached, brick residence 3 bathe, built-in garage, Jetail. including oi) burner. igh fo give & spacious homes ctieally new, has just and is ready for rougbout icklpy at $25,000; reason Main 8700 for an _ inspection phone ’ ne Ww 11 ‘ING RRIGGS Fiftee tty CHEVY $34, i OVMNPANY, “treef, ar CHASE S00 OWNERS K. b At CLUB ~-car brick garage. attractively land- buy and worth the . eT PHONE MATIN BOSS & P at 4th HELPS. Main Se aay) BEAUTIFUL CORNER north feet i orts a $100,000 200 TO " 5 * .°, Com rms, firm wll sete ie for sale pinion it is wood ' ¥ est: ate advertised j ves prompt U no ?? lie - < 17 aa lideratie GARDINER & DENT, Reaitor-Brokers \4 sco hye Sty AND | PSHU R STS. BARGAINS IN THIS ROOMS; ALL MODERN PORCHES; HARDWOOD THROUGHTOUT: BUILT-IN GA- SEE THIS TODAY. $11,500 STIN M. COOPER s* vu 1TH ST BUNGALOW: (ool CHASE. D. <« esel INC. M Lin ie NEAR ONE 16 T i [HE BEST § LARGE IMPROVEMENTS FLOORS RAGH OF REST CHEVY ’ designed, stee| " oak fly beautifully finished, tapestry brick; rooms, sun parlor, breakfast room; open , built-in radio, cedar closet, concrete built-in wguruge, improved terraced lof: southerv avd eastern exposnres. 3006-W, Main 5483. eat a mplete ly weTs por fei corner (‘le Georgetown Corner Residence Strictly modern home, opposite park, on hign elevation, containing efght rooms, hardwood floors throughout; built-in garage. Reason»bl5 S15.000 CHAS. D. SAGER, Realtor Maln 36 924 14th St. NW. eee Lyon Park, Virg ‘nla Ow ner Will Sacrifice For Cash ) blouse bath with built-in one year o * large rooms fixtures: hardwood floors throughout, built-in garage. Cor- ner lot JOx100) feet Vile construe tion, rust of $5,500, 44g per cent about 4% years to run. Property sold for S$11,000 one year ago, Owner will sacrifice for cash above this first trust Phone Mr. Steuart years, EXCLUSIVE Pad mpm HEIGE $59,500. OVER 21,000 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND. A wonderful detached home, designed ia style of old Englisi countryside type of stone and rough hewn timber and slate roof. Cene ter hall, spacious living room with fireplace% library with lavatory; Wining room; Gnely equipped: butler’s pantry, two maid's tome nd bath: five bedrooms, three baths, oné @ additional lavatory; elosets and linen presses. ird easily adaptable for billiards or other uses, Oak floors throughout. Three ear garage to match. This is a fine buy. See it at once, PHONE MAIN 0300 UNTIL 9 BP. M. BOSS & PHELPS. K St. Main Lane FARMS S$ FOR SALE _ “Ts ae Formerly the country estate of Miss Ursula Brooks; 150 acres: ‘4-mile from Sykesville, Md.: excellent house; a lovely, old place, on Patapsco River: easy motoring distance from Washington. Harry M. Lord, 104 St. Paul st. _Md, ia SUBURBAN FOR SALE _--——— ONE ACRE of ground in Franklin Park, Va., unimproved, accessi- ble to car line or bus; reasonable cash proposition will be consid- _ ered. Box 331, Washington Post. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Out ot Town. GREAT BARGAIN—One of \ermont’s most heautiful bomesteads, in the famons town of Rrandon. Address W. Hinkley, 1439 R. I. ave. — | REAL ESTATE WANTED “LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE OR CXCHANGI WE HAVE CLIENTS INTER- ESTED Al lL, SECTIONS. HAS D. SAGER, Realtor, 6. 2s 14TH ST. NW. ¢ ot _ MAIN ee a ee - REAL ESTATE LOANS — WE BUY 2 deed of trust notes on improved Distriet of Columbia property: installment loans made on vacant lots and acreage; su divisions financed. Brokers, atte 1 gg Fulton R. ¢ sorde on, Continental Trust BI M. 6231. ~ Money to “toan in any amount for 3 to 10 to be se: —— upon ist mortgages in the District of Colum) Installment loans made iin Washington and "peachy Maryland and Vir- yinia on the 10-year monthly installment plan providing 7 r cancellation 7 — wortgage in cuse of de e borrow ; “yoo 14TH S8T. —— oe _B. QU INC Y SMITH. INC. “LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST RATES 4 @ LE R & RUTHERFORD 1620 K SS] NW. MAIN 475. ENTY OF MONEY. QUICK ACTION. BRODIE & COLBERT 702 Ese = t Real Itors. Main 10108, SE E ME FIRST 3d trusts and construction Rents cole A. Henry For ad agat? R “EC ON 0} ti LOANS LL REAL EST ATE 5G / » ap (2 ‘ea business propefe District Columbia, nearby Monte y Connty. Md... and nearby Virginia. . | | ~ BOSS & PHELPS REALTORS. 3d ' Tr ‘ust Loans ial Servi 418-419 ¢ okeeiadia Bldg. and Loans. 810 Ro a A f MAKING PEAL TO "LOANS AT A L “es aApartnie of 17 ] 14 ‘St 2d ‘and: Confident 9411, a Ge st Main < and Marv! District Loan Procurement Co. QUICK MONEY iTO LENT ; ON \ 2D AND 3D TRUSTS. $200-$4,000, 1[ARYLAND AND D. HOMES. THRES lO COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS. COURTEOUS SERVICE. C. F. WARING N Ww MAIN 0178. | DAYS 1416 F ST. ~ MONEY TO LOAN MONEY loaned o1 open eve- nings. Atlantic loaned on autos and trucks; Sutton’s, 705 l4tb st. ue. trncks procured; 6 per and broker’s fees; Y. ave. Fr. 6900. 6 and 6% Real Estate save time and energy by FIRST where you know oneyv No fee for ape Prompt action. Phone Shannon & Luchs, N.W On- autos and interest, appraisal Mot k, 9351 N. m is. praitsal. Main 2345. Inc., 1435 K St. PROPOSALS D C WASHINGTON, proposals will be 320, District Building nontrl April 16, 1928, for furnishing public ; ~ information at CO} IMISSIONERS, _ March 23 1928 eceived at Sealed roor uv - WASHINGTON, Sealed will be COM MSS1 “ego T) ( \ V8 proposa Is j til 2 ‘lock m., April 138, - N W. ling 320, District Building, un- 1928, for furnish- Specifications District Build- 23,24,26 bank gt r rr? OoIrL avel. o20, RESORTS New Hacapshire HINKLEY’S LUCERNE CANAAN STREET VILLAGE CANAAN. N. H. colonial, g-season family ing one of N. | Opens Juns 1, 1928. at once for June reservations. . B. RI LEY, . 1439 R. R. I. ave. nw., Washington, D. C. RESORTS AMIDNIGHT MOORE & HILL, Ine., Real Estate oo Until 9 P. Main: cy 74. Member Washingtou Phone Service 730 lith St. NW _ TT ab Pa CHEVY CHASE, MD. New Detached Home nh ~~ $14,500 Iwo off Conn. paved street; Ist story brick, ubove; center 6 rooms, 2. tiled open fireplace in living room, eedar closet, hardwood floors throughout: latest type im- proved hot-water heating plant; 2-ear built-in garage. This is the best value in a moderate priced home that we know of in this exclusive suburb. The lot is 5Ox125. Excellent terms ean be arranged. squares Ave. ON clapbourd large, sunny For location or further particulars Call N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. Main 5904 until 9 p. m. WE DON’T KNOW ANY BETTER —house in all of CpeNy Chase for the money than this brand-new, center-hall colonial home located one short block north of the Chevy Chase Club. It is distinctive in appearance rio possesses many clever features and refine- ments of detail which indicate clearly that this house was individually built under the supervision of a competent architect. There ure six rooms and two baths, with full attic, porch and garage. One of the most prominent realtors in the city appraiseg this house as worth more than $17,000 and placed a loan of 89,500 on the property. But we offer it at the remarkable price of You owe it to yourself to inspect this OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. 1415 K St. ‘Main 4192. ak oe he ee tN: nee ae § piece poles tower over picturesque villages of Indiana and old sourdoughs. Mosses are spangled with brilliant flowers .. . while glaciers slip slowly into the sea. Alaska stands alone. There's nothing quite like it. Summer days are as ex- hilarating as our own sunny spring- time. It’s the land of the Midnight Sun ... of mountains, fjords, lakes, a magnificent Inland Sea. You can follow the famous White Pass Trail to Lake Atlin... or ge down the Yukon to Dawson City, Connection at Vancouver, via the *‘Trans-Canada Limited’’ or ‘‘The Mountaineer’ through the Cana- dian Pacific Rockies. Ask for Tour A 14, sat a aT
Page 22
es rr a a SERVICE PROGRAM “ON ROMDS. BAGKE AT LALA SESSION Extension All Over Nation Dis- cussed and Preliminary Plans Outlined. FIGURES SHOW INCREASE IN AID AROUND DISTRICT Banquet Follows Luncheon Meetings; Entertainment for Women Visitors. By WILLIAM ULLMAN. (Automobile Editor of The Post.) Approval of a national program for uniform emergency road service, where- by the motorist may receive the same type wherever he is stranded, was given yesterday by the conference of 500 secretaries and managers of motor clubs affiliated with the American Au- tomobile Association at the Willard Hotel. oe In Council Election Edwin S. Hege, member of the Citi- zens’ Advisory Council, yesterday with- drew as a candidate for reelection to that body. He gave no reason for his withdrawal except demands on his time of personal business, but said that he told his associates in the Chevy Chase Citizens Association, when nomi- nated, that he would reserve the right to quit the race “if a sufficient number of strong candidates were to be of- fered.” In his statement of withdrawal he said: “I hope the candidacy of my friend, Col. H. C. Newcomer will be benefited by my action.” Congress’ Graves Called Neglected The graves of many members of Con- gress, Cabinet oficers and Supreme Court justices in Congressional Ceme- tery are “being neglected,” Representa- tive Abernethy (Democrat), of North Carolina, declared in the House yester- day. Representative Abernethy urged that Congress authorize an appropriation for the better care of the cemetery. He made his references to the cemetery, while the Navy appropriation bill was being considered. FOREST GLEN BUS LINE TO REAGH DOWNTOWN E. S. Hege Withdraws _ THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1928. ee He EVENTS REFLECTED BY CAMERA » a . a _ Farm Mart Location On B Street Approved The Citizens Advisory Council last night approved the District Commis- sioners’ bill asking authority to locate the farmers’ produce market on the south sidewalk and parking of B street between Sixth and Ninth streets north- west and to spend $35,000 to erect tem- porary wooden shelter sheds. Representative Crampton’s bill prevent nonresident children from i tending Washington public schools ex- cept on payment of tuition was also approved. The Holaday bill for a re- ciprocal e®change of school facilities between the District and Maryland was disapproved. Contract for Burial Of Veterans Sought Norval K. Tabler, undertaker, 918 M street northwest, filed suit yesterday in Circuit Court against Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the Veterans Bureau, for a writ of mandamus to compel Gen. Hines to award him the contract for burial services for deceased benefici- aries of the bureau for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1929. Through Attorney Frank E. Elder the plaintiff says that Gen. Hines is about to award the contract to W. W. Cham- bers, whom, it is alleged, presented an “incomplete and unlawful bid.” The bids were opened March 13, it is stated Tabler says that he has served the bureau for five years. TWO MELODY WAY PUPILS FISCAL RELATIONS BILL 1 ATTACKED AT HOUSE HEARING Simmons Asserts It Would Infringe on Jurisdiction of Congress. CRAMTON SAYS FURTHER STUDY IS NOT NEEDED Represeniatives of Citizens Declare Inquiry Necessary to Fix Share of Expense. The Zihlman fiscal relations bill was praised and condemned at a hearing yesterday before the Beers subcommit- tee of the House District committee The bill would create a commission of fifteen to study the fiscal problem and determine how rmmuch the Federal Gov- ernment should pay toward the ex- penses of the District government. The bill was‘supported by Charles 1. § PLAY PIANO OVER RADIO a a Bx ~ Discussion of the development of a national emergency road-service pfo- Stengle, chairman of the fiscal relations committee of the Federation of Citizens gram was the central topic of the day’s sessions. At the close of its considera- tion the conference recorded its ap- proval of a proposal to have A. A, A. clubs during 1928 extend and make aniform their aid to the tourist, wheth- er he experiences his trouble on the highway or in a town or city which he may touch in his travels. Studies of the accomplishments in this direction which have been made by headquarters of the national motor- ing body revealed that emergency serv- ice being given by motor clubs is cov- ering a variety of the motorists’ diffi- culties. Information along this line given the club officials by Ernest N. Smith, general manager of the American Au- tomobile Association, indicated that the clubs of this organization change tires, remedy. battery trouble, deliver gas to cars which have run out of it, tow cars at times great distances, give mechanl- cal service, and in many other ways endeavor to smooth out the difficulties of users of motor cars. Increase of Service. That this service disclosed consid- erable increase during last year was exemplified in figures for the District of Columbia Division. Emergency serv- ice calls totaled 16,201 in 1926 for this unit and last year mounted to 27,768. Its work has expanded until it af- fords almost any service, Mr. Smith stated. Removal of glass from the streets has been given special attention by the District of Columbia and other clubs. At a series of luncheon meetings various problems met by club ote im developing their work in the in- terest of automobilists were ieoumasd. The annual banquet of the conference was held last night at the Willard. Women who are attending as dele- gates and guests were entertained yesterday at luncheon at the Congres- sional Country Club by the wives of officials of A. A. A. national head- quarters. With Coleman W. berts, manager of the Carolina Motofs Club, Greens- boro, N. C., presiding,\ the conference will resume sessions tilis morning and will consider safety work which may be performed by motor clubs. This topic will be discussed by Howard M. Starling, chief of the safety division of the American Auto- mobile Association. The public view- Int toward the motor club and its services will be discussed by James R. Wick. Other Topics On Program. Various problems incident to mem- bership increases, emergency road service administration, and mainten- ance of touring bureaus will be considered. The closing session will be followed by a tour of the national headquarters of the American Automobile Associa- tion and an inspection of the opera- tion, equipment, and management of the District of Columbia Club. Observation by the delegates of the system of administering the local club will be in charge of Charles P. Clark, assistant general manager, and T. F. Behler, manager of the _ District division. While this is in progress, women who are visiting Washington for the conference will be taken to the Capital to see Congress in session. Kiwanians Are Invited To Seattle in Speech Washington Kiwanians yesterday formally were invited to attend the June convention of Kiwanis Interna- tional in Seattle, Wash., in a brief ad- dress by Clark R. Belknap, Seattle at- torney, at a luncheon of the Washing- ton Kiwanis Club in the Washington Hotel. It was announced the team captained by Eugene Adams retained the leader- ship in the club’s attendance contest. while that headed by John Boobar fell last week to the foot of the list. Guests yesterday included Calvin Berg- ly, of York, Pa.; James McClunas, of Greenville, Pa.; Hubert Mills, of De- catur, Ill.; E. H. Wheatley, of Bethle- hem, Pa.; C. Walter Baker, of Hagers- town, Md.; Alan Bachrach, of Hagers- town; George W. Moore, of Worcester, Mass.; James E. Loughrey, of Greens- boro, Pa., and H. M. Caton, of Hart- ford, Conn. Divorce Bill Dismissed. The bill for itmited divorce filed December 15, 1927, by Mrs. Ellen E., Stonebraker against George C. Stone- braker was dismissed yesterday by Jus- tice Hitz in Equity Court on motion of the plaintiff through her counsel, Raymond Neudecker. ' treated Utilities Commission Issues Order Granting Extension From Kennedy Street. MERGER MEETING FUTILE The Public Utilities Commission yes- terday authorized the Washington Rapid Transit Co. to bring its Mary- land motorbuses, terminating in Forest Glen, to the downtown district with- out stopping to unload passengers at Kennedy street and then take them aboard the same buses for continua- tion of their journeys. This cumbersome practice has existed under the contract for joint operation with the Capital Traction Co. which contract has been recently amended The bus company also had to keep its accounts of operating income and ex- penditure for the line separately north of Kennedy street. Yesterday's order relieves the company of that burden also. Request of the Benning-Glendale- Oakland Citizens Association for bus service in Benning road from Benning Station to the District line was refused by the commission, both street car companies having reported that the op- eration would not be compensatory because of sparse séttlement of the ter- ritory it would serve. The Capital Traction Co. was ordered to place a. two-car loading platform for westbound cars at the near side of Eighteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Addition of two Baltimore and two Annapolis motor coaches by the Wash- ington Motor Coach Co. was approved Further consideration of the pending street car merger agreement failed to bring the Public Utilities Commission to conclusions as to its terms yesterday and another meeting was set for further merger discussion tomorrow at 10 a. m Builder Hurt in Fall; Timber Hits Another rounding a building at K northwest, George Dale, of Vienna, Va. was hurt. He at Emergency Hospital, reported, and taken home. A piece of timber falling from a building under construction at Ontario road and Lanier place northwest, struck Arnold B. Coffman, 31 years old, of 23 East Walnut street, Alexandria, Va., injuring his back, it was reported. He was treated at Emergency Hospital. 2147 o3 years street oday s Happenings Misso tr! National Press Luncheon — University «* Alumni Association; Ciub; noon, Meeting—St. John’s College Alurmni Association; University Club; 8 o'clock. Luncheon—Christopher Club of the Knights of Columbus; Lee House; 12:30 o'clock. Meeting—Federation of Civic Assocl- ations; District Building board room; 8 o’clock. Luncheon—Alpha Delta Phi Frater- nity; Hotel Gordon; 12:30 o’clock Illustrated lecture—“Emotional De- velopment of Children,” by Dr. Bird T. Baldwin; Friends Meeting House, 1811 I street northw~ 8 o'clock. Mee rig -District Chapter of Amerl- can War Mothers; Hamilton Hotel; 8 o'clock. Luncheon — Loyal Round Table; o’clock. Band Concert v. S. MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA, Marine Barracks, 3:30 o'clock. OW UO, ot 8c 1 e's & o'0.6 606 60-88 Metra ‘Mountains of the North’’..Tregina ‘‘Russian Slumber Song’’. . .Gretchaninow Humoresque, ‘“‘Cat and Mice,’’ opus 61, Leonard Pirani Knights University Club; of Ye 12:30 Ma rch Overture, (a) (b) No 3 Qu artets for wind instruments (a) **Gavotte-Rococo.’ (b) **Whirlwind.”’ Clayton Lindsay, Emil Rada, soon, Scenes from “Siegfried Idyl’ Grand march, flute: Silvio Onofry, clarinet; John D’Andelet, oboe: bas- “Erminie”’ Marives’ liymn, “‘The Halls of Montezuma.”’ “The Star-Spangled Banner.”’ MUSICAL CAST. Members lumbia Federation of Music Alice Freeny, Jean of MacLeod, Falling yesterday from a scaffold sur- | ' old, Was | police | pe a ~ | he Clubs Hester Friday KEvening Musie Club tonight in the auditorium of the Rayner and Marjorie Whittet. Rayner and e ay & . ole tertorandeletenaa htt who will have a W ilson Back row- Jane Louis Johrden, i of the District row Virginia Margaret Freeny mt Staff Photogripher. of Co- Dawson, Hlelen the third annual concert Left to right. front Stein, Pegrevy Adame part in Normal School, Marjorie Louise Stein. rHESPIAN;: Scene from be presented by the their auditorium tonight Stuart, Suzanne Mor ne “Pied Piper of Hamlin,” Young Women’ (Christian: As: and tomorrow night Left to e and Betty s the latter as the an operetta lation in right-—-Mary Pied Piper. ’ if? Seed + -—~»e4 . \ AY t ‘hotegra RL MW j i. q finger renin tor print at Columbia ‘ Z00 pher, SH } Deteci » serveantit Sandb hington police door of the jimimied”’ and a few small eut through with print expert, sea flank branch who ] fled rday State be ople’ hy burglars the of $2 , a ae ’ : ‘hecks veste ws sate doo} Lower inse ~ acetviene rare he BRIDE OF NINE DAYS Was Dazed at Wedding at Road Resort. Mrs. Vivian Beck, 19 years old, who says she es ie the wife of Robert F Beck, 34 years old at 1 o'clock morning of March 13, et Villa Roma in Montgomery County, Md., filed yesterday in Equity Court to have the marriage annulled on the she did not know or what was taking place. Through Attorney P. B. the plaintiff says that she “violently sick and dizzy” and that she did not realize or care what happened because of her condition. Beck was a mere acquaintance, the says, and she would not have become his wife under normal conditions. marriage was never consummated never will be, the plaintiff says. lowing the marriage, she was taken and put to bed. Beck, who lives at 5610 Thirty-second street northwest, filed his answer shortly after the bill was presented and he admitted practically al] the allegations in. the bill Under the circumstances, Beck says, he is willing that the marriage be annulied. He denies that fraud is concerned in the action. Attorney R. Sidney Johnson appeared for Beck. on the Morehouse, and Fol- the plaintiff says, home to her mother Standard Oil Sued, The Standard Oil Co. was sued for $25,000 damages yesterday in Circuit Court by Joseph Cherner, 1781 Florida avenue northwest for an alleged assault and battery and alleged ' slander. Through Attorneys Simon, Koenigs- berger, Young & Brez, the plaintiff says that on March 5 he was assaulted by the agents of the defendant who also accused him of ffaud in the sale of gasoline. ground that | mandant of the realize exactly | SEEKS HER FREEDOM FOR STUDENT COURSE Mrs. Vivian Beck Says She Assistant District i | ! } | yesterday a: | sult | ' { Was | i the ogy, | in | plaintiff | . |Point, N. Y. The | ; , second lieutenant of Fngineers MAJ. COVELL NAMED Commis- sioner Assigned to Fort Leavenworth. William FE. R Engi Coveil, assistant | he District neer Comm! the Wur a student at SS1loOner, was designated by Department | the command | and general staff school, Fort Leaven- worth, Kans., for the 1928-1929 two- year course, and will report to the com- general service schools there, between August 22 and Septem- ber 5. | Ma]. Covell came to this city on his! present assignment June 14, 1923, from Massachusetts Institute of Technol- | where he studied. He was born this city In 18928and entered the United States Military Acadey at West | in 1911, graduating first and being commissioned a in 1915. yrade of lieutenant in his class He reached the permaent major in 1923, and was a colonel in the World War. He attended the Engineer’ school course for company officers and civil engineering course in 1920, and re- ceived a bachelor of science degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology in 1923. At the entrance of the United States in the World War Maj. Covell was in Hawali and was as: gned to the Second Engineers. In France he wes a student instructor and director of various En- gineer schools of the A. E. F. and be- came assistant chief of staff of the headquarters of “he First Army. He was formerly a district engineer at Buffalo, N. Y. Plane Crash Victim Better. Condition of Lieut, Harry J. Flate- qual, Air Corps, injured Wednesday, in a plane crash near Bolling Field, was reported as slightly improved but still critical yesterday, at Walter Reed Inspection by War Depart- (ion | standing of Georgetown’'s military Hospital. GEORGETOWN CADETS |REFRIGERATOR CODE REVIEWED BY DEEMS| —FOR CITY PREPARED Maj. Covell Calls Conference for Its Consideration al 10 A. M., April 2. sed ment May Follow to Deter- mine Battalion Rating. ' battal- A i 1 11s nas ot regulat to allat.on of refrigeration de- bee })! yareda by A. Rk. Mc- |Goneral, plumbing inspector, and Maj. the| W. E. R. Covell, assistant to the En- 'gineer Commissioner and will be the isubject of a public conference in the board room of the District Building April. 2, at 10 a. m., at which time manufacturers and others will be heard passe d| Several weeks ago T. Lincoln Town- taking care-|8end brought the subject to the at- ful note of the individual appearance of | tention of Cominissioner Proctor L. the cadets and the condition of their | Dougherty The Commissioners were equipment. Col. Deems’ judgment of | Used to prevent instalation In apart- the work the battalion and the } ment building central refrigeration Taso with connections to ice boxes each flat. A recently adopted reg- whether : ¢ : kaa ; | ui BP on of York City cited ] > Ss >,’ > 7 el > : — - - 1 be inspected by the War De in support of the reauest partmemt as aspirants to a Distin- | McGouegal went to New York to college rating for another year.| study the situation and upon his re- y appointed cadet officers IN| turn the proposed code was drafted. command of the five companies com-/[t does not forbid installation of cen- prising the unit are as follows: Conm)-| tral resigeration systems, but imposes pany A, Capt. William C. O'Neill; Com-ja strict system of permits, inspections pany B, Capt. Ralph O. Stauber; Com-|and approval by the fire, plumbing and pany C, Capt. John T. McKeon; Com- | electrical departments of the munici- pany D, Capt. Gerald J. Greeve, and | pal government. Company E, Capt. Donald H. Olmstead. | _ Butler for Mellon Y.M.C.A. Boys’ Unit To Give Party Tonight Stee Walter Flore, "36, an E an Eggi: shman, em- The anual “parents and sons” ban- | ployed by Andrew Mellon, Secretary of quet of the boys’ department of the | the Treasury, as a butler, applied yes- Young Men’s Christian Association wi 1|terday to Mrs. Jeannette Loeffel, natur- be held at 6:30 tonight at 1736 c; | alization clerk of the District Supreme street northwest. Court, for his final citizenship papers, Nelson M. Blake will be toastmaster. Mr. Mellon is going abroad next sum- On the program are Calvin Milans, El-/|mer and it is the butler’s desire to go wood Sager, R. G. Hohn, R. B. Morgan, ,along as. an. American citizen. Flore Edgar Newcomer, William H. Sc anacaeies ‘came to this country in July, 1919. He er and Guy V.. Lane. The Rev. Bar-| Was born in London. His petition for nard Braskamp will speak. ‘final papers will be presented July 3. . roca ie ‘ Ne) cadet OC hkOvS Col of the District of Columbia, Georgetown Universit. roOvel Raymond | commanded by Lieut vice j 4 H. Heiskell, was put through a rigid inspection, of the yesterday after- noon by Col. Clarence Deems, U. S. A., in charge of R. O. T. C. affairs in the Third Corps Area, After watching the battalion stage review, the inspecting officer from company to company, second season, a| ' s of of £ 1 ! ‘yy , , partinent will determine ee am } “OVER HERE—OVER THERE— HE MOTeN- ING OF JULY 18,1918 DAWNED BRIGHT AND ¢cLEAIe AETEI A NIGHT OF “THUNDE STOreMS AND The Battle of the Aisne Marne = Si ar * Se - HIND THE TANKS, ON A By Ernest Henderson FRONT OF 35 MILES, MAN- GIN'S ARMY AND DEGOUTTE’S LEFT WING CleOoss- ED THE PAPAPETS AND SWEPT ON Ovele “NO-MAN’S-LAND% THE TACTICS OF CAMBIRA! HAD BEEN FAITHFULLY FOL- HE ENEMY TRENCHES WERE MERE SCRATCHES IN THE EAeTH. THEY HAD HELD TO THE NEW SYSTEM OF WARFARE, CON- VINCED THAT THEY WOULD SOON HIPS BEFORE A TIDAL: WAVE THE GEIEMANS IN THE FRONT LINE HELD UP THEI HANDS IN BLANK ASTONISHMENT AND DE- MORALIZATION —-FOre HERE WAS AN ATTACK WITHOUT AIeTILLEfey PIZEPAIZATION. bt . - ‘Boy, 5, and Little Girl Dem- |advanced ' ke lH. Seeks s Citizenship Associations and George C. Havenner, o! the Citizens Advisory Council. It was * onstrate Lessons of The Post From WAL. CLUB GROUPS FORMING of a devoted The first series of radio pro- instructions and the Melody Way of Washingvon given grams, to demonstrations of plano Post playing which The is was night a station WHMAI, juvenile piants its, versed in the Way of playing, as the features Five-year-old Wallace Magathan 7401 Blair road northwest, Stature barely enables the plano keyboard, first four lessons of most able manner. He was by little Miss segpina Louise Baldwin, of 6 Blackt reet, Chevy Chase, Md.., who wrhseadi dey rated the more lessons of the method, lessons and il. The program wa Kimme!, Jordan ‘Homer L The Post Kimmel answering past week Melody Way He Lion sponsoring, last Melody him to Meiody Way it] norne im < narel Co. ni "Jano Kitt Co., Its cooperating in furthering Melody conducted a question box, questions which during the were submitted to the Editor of The Post. explained that personal instruc- would be given to club groups 20 by teachers versed itn Melody and furnished by The Post. 10 age Iimit for me ae required is 20 per yorhood b Loge tO that neigh- all iS in a and that and member-lis hip the The Post. Mem- ind buttons will upon presentation The Post or tickets for personal be issued. Way lessons appear in issues of The Post. They Sundays ago, and these be obtained by applying Post or at one of the The lessons will be con- more Sundavs. The ons are imed instruct one in udiments of music and to ald one become an accomplished planist. Three hundred students of the Wash- ington-Lee High School signified ntention of forming club groups take up “Melody Way” at a school assembly. Dr. Alexander thority on musi dio at 818 Eighteenth street northwest will address an assembly of the dents today on Melody Way, | which the club groups will ized. Melody Way has the .of Dr. Edwin Barnes, uperintendent of 1greed furnish to ins their cara: turnished and | these at elther Jordan ,instructions will | The melody the Sunday began four lessons may feither at The usic stores } tor ¢ iInuedq eie;4rit ior stores, LO and recent Henneman, an aue- hearty pub ic music, teachers truct club who LO ve method $24,000 Ts rsed in ithe Zrounps Needed Notice was received last night at a meeting of the Benning-Glendale-Oak- land Civic Association, held in the Smothers School, that the cost for grad- ing and beautification of the schoo) g-ounds, approximately $24,000, could not be met by funds on hand, but would be tncluded in a later budget. A special committee was appointed to continue agitation for this improve- ment. A delegation of five was appointed to appear at a hearing by the public utili- ties commission on the association's re- quest for a bus line, to operate up Beh- ning road to Central avenue and Cap- itol Heights Educational Group Meeting. Laura Zirbes, of the extramural de- partment of Colum ‘te ““iversity, will speak before the Columbian Educational Association on “Socializing the Curric- }ulum” to.right at 8 o'clock in the au- ditorium of the Dunbar The executive committee has arranged after the lecture. Wife Sues For Divorce. Mary kL. Fletcher, Branch road, filed suit yesterday Equity Court against Horace Fletcher for an absolute divorce. They were married May 22, 1926. Attorney Raymond Neudecker appeared for the plaintiff. Mrs. in D. | (Republican), |sentative Cramton (Republican), M The LO late with two} | hood of of i that whose smal |ing contributed by the Federal Govern- reach | ment is too large, said that he demonstrated the | posed to the Zihlman bill because the a followed ' with | Way. | | of | Way | There is | is | submit be | les- | the } to their c, who conducts a stu- stue- after be organ- approval | school | has To Beautify School |der the supervision of the supervising. High School. | an informal social hour in the armory | 5949 Piney | opposed by Representative Simmons Nebraska, and Repre- ich- igan, both members of the House ap- propriations committee. Stengle told the subcommittee that he federation wanted the proposed | commission to arrive at a definite and the ard conclusion as to how mucl Federal Government should pay tow: | the District’s expenses. Would Avoid Controversy. was willing the para- fixed proportion- by the Federal Gov- minimize the likell- a controvers'’ Representative Simmons, who thinks the $9,000,000 lump sum now bDe- federation, he said, eliminate trom the bill giaph providing ior a contribution ernment, so as to was Op- proposed commission would (upon the jurisdiction of | making appropriations for | Representative Cramton, originator of i} the 89,000,000 lump sum policy, de- clared that the study of fiscal relations proposed by the bill was unnecessary as the House already had enough data ow the subject. Furthermore, he said, the House wanted a chance to vote on the proposition of a lump sum contri- bution.: infringe Congress in the Distric! Charges by Cramton. | Deciaring that the proposed commis- |sion would be prejudiced in favor of ithe District before it started to make an investigation, Cramton declared tha’ 'if any investigation is made, it should be made by the House itself Cramton assailed Washington new papers for the way they have him. Wherever the fiscal rela on was concerned, pa per articles had been ul | sided. Any member of Congress who wanted t» get his picture -n the howspers | Cramton said, need only advocate @ | larger contribution by the Federal Gov- | ernment toward the District governe- ment | So far as he | Cramton said Ne eqted cvlOnSsS aques- he sf) id. thi ws : i t Lic WW ifair ala one- himself was concerned, , the newspapers here have f proscribed him. As proof of this. he |cited the fact that none of printed his name when he took a the 1er day with Col. Cha: | Lindbergh Rotunda of Museum | To Remain Closed ot! Officials of the Smithsonian Institu- | ton. will continue to keep the rotunda of the New Museun closed to the pub- | ite until repairs to the dome and its supporting arches are comp'eted, W. de C. Ravenel, administrative assistant to the secretary, ann night. The step was taken possi- bility of injugy to key- believed to the uunced last ‘void all Visitors from be slipping in tO SLOneES larches The rotunda was first roped off and |closed to the general public six weeks ago. The repair work, which will con- sist in construction of two steel bands about the dome, will be conducted un- |architect’s office oi the Treasury. HERE ARE THE ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine Page The City Mexico. Alcibiades of Albuquerque is in was an Athenian gzen- [he great blizzard that swept the Eastern part of the United States, do- ing tremendous damage, was in 1888 4. The ukulele originally came from Hawaii, 5. Yellow fever is carried by quitoes 6. The clock known as Big London, on the houses of ment. 7. Saint Ignatius Loyola was a native of Spain. 8. In Egyptian mythology Thoth was | the scribe of the gods, the measurer time. 9. The two most important cities of the ancient world named Thebes were in Egypt and Greece 10. In biblical history Judah was @ son of Jacob, founder of the most powerful of the twelve tribes of Israel. (Copyright, 1028.) mos- Ben 1s parlla- Post Classifiee Advertising Service is just as handy as your telephone. Just call Main 4205 and ask for an ad-taker. MEMBERSHIP i want to join Address. fully answered: How old are you? ......-.«.. Washington Post Melody Way Club, Post Building the Melody Way membership card and button and enro]] my name to entitle me to the music lessons without cost or obligation. BOM: cca be CEd CERRDAORREDCD Soak eee SeRL Cbs sER eee a Ak k oe ob 6a Oks caress 600040 5 Ne Cece in order to become a member these questions must be truth- Have you ever taken music lessomS?......... sccccccccces What school do you Ts IL Fe To ey ry em ar What grade are you eT se «oO 60 ob bn Os 8 Se heknda eae Membership in the Melody Way Club Is Open tu Men and Women as Well as Children APPLICATION Piano (lub. Send ms .. Date of DIED. wo eee eeeees