The Washington Post
March 24, 1928
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The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning tn the year. a ~ e? ~ a ae ¢ f P 4 ee) oe) ri a Te A / ; bared ts hiya a coal vet we e or we ae ee ipa Biri D as yea ee ins ae ie , ; : ve » Ak hosts me ee a ried ee re res or ae a Sy aaa ; us i a |} ghee ae me ii oj Wi eS AN ll eee M Lak eo ? ~ ere © ¢, gt ae Pe! ee a i ai : Be ‘ é ee hh ead Fier inet & ‘ . A i 5 iy oad Be mii is d a C Ss : Pas tes ak y : i im VFS I - 4 . he, nae I 7 ue “ Fas i: aire) ty 7? 2 a ‘ : : , ; 4 pie * > ae 7 .. . Bs 7 5 . ” ’ y . : : jee . 7 » ’ : - - « - . - : ‘ . % q ; tomorrow; southwest winds. 68: lowest, 44. Weather—Falr and followed by showers late tonight or colder tomorrow after- noon and night; moderate south and Temperatures yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 8. warmer today, "NO. 18,909. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. MARCH 24, 1928, % COPYRIGHT, 1928, —= TWO CENTS. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. —- POST-SCRIPTS Ly “There is no door close barred and sealed Where cowers suffering or sin, But will to touch or whisper yield, And let this vagrant in.” Twelve Republican ladies are graduated from the school of poli- tics after a week of intensive in- struction. They now know enough not to write a sassy letter to Al Smith, ~ ° e Three on, none out, he saves the game, When hope was down to zero; This pitching in the extra frame Proves Braxton is a hero. Schwab, Rockefeller and R. B Mellon testify before the coal com- mittee. What high places men may reach in this country by the simple process of not knowing anything. In Joe Fordney the Senate won't be getting a Republican recruit—it’ll get a veteran of the Old Guard. At last it seems as though we're going to have a Senator who looks like a Senator. ¢ ° George McDonald worthless neck to yields his justice as his feminine accomplice sets about ar- ranging for her freedom. The old theory that the woman pays was invented by a female. 7. s © > City Councilman of Indianapolis is convicted of bribery. What cell is the Hoosgow State convention going to be held in this year? @ . * » Naval mine-layer sails from Nor- folk with 450 more Nicaraguan elec- tion supervisors. It is understood that Representa- tive La Guardia’s motion that civil- ians be used instead of Marines to supervise the Nicaraguan elections was promptly seconded by Gen. Sandino. Five tons of quinine are scized in New York. This is almost enough chills the Antisaloon League experienced when it learned that Arkansas is for Al Smith. » s e 2 It is understood that the attempt to substitute the cross-word puzzle for the Haugen farm relief bill will be voted down on Monday by the House Committee on Agriculture. to stop the Soviet Russia has a new plan for disarmament that rattle quite as much on the march. doesn’t Congressman Zihlman consents to devote himself to the business of governing Washington for another term, and yet some people claim we need a spokesman on the Hill. With what other pilot on earth would practically all our Senators entrust their own lives and those of their fami- lies? Col. Lindbergh’s highest dis- tinction is that he is the only man in the world who could induce a poli- and Representatives tician to take a chance in a cam- paign year. Burglars ransack the residence of the mistress of Rin Tin Tin while the famous actor slumbers peace- fully on. Are all of our movie stars dumb? We note that Minis.er Hugh Gib- son is functioning prominently on the League of Nations’ preparatory disarmament commission at Geneva. but what the old-fashioned voter who helped pile up the 1920 land- slide can’t understand is whether he got in through the coal hole or the The truth of the matter League but trap door. is that we are in the won’t admit it. 2 . a] © The President sees no possibility of a tax cut above $225,000,000, but when Congress looks at the Treasury surplus it always uses the Lick Ob- servatory telescope. - A Navy airplane beats the stork in a race from Hatteras, N. C., to a Norfolk Hospital and cheats us out of the opportunity to present the world’s first twins born in the wel- kin. We'll get that story yet. Mr. Schwab says he never made a cent in Bethlehem Steel. Shake, Charlie—neither did we. Rome flees in terror of an earth- quake as the city rocks and trembles, but alarm was somewhat allayed Jater on when it was discovered that it was merely Mussolini taking his daily dozen. 7 - u . The chances are that Senator Joe Robinson will never be con- vinced that Arkansas is for Al Smith until after the Houston convention has adjourned, and he is wondering whether he will open his speaking tour for the ticket in Atlanta or _ Birmingham. a AR ‘Will Hays goes abroad to clean up the French movie situation. GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN sada GOVERNOR EXPECTED TD APPOINT FORDNEY TO SUCCEED FERRIS Held Probable Choice, as He Would Step Aside at End of Term. VANDENBERG, SLEEPER ALSO ARE MENTIONED Colleagues of Senator to Ac- company Body to Big Rap- ids, Mich, Tomorrow. Lansing, Mich., March 23 (A.P.).— Joseph Warren Fordney, a Republican former representative and author of the Fordney-McCumber tariff law of 1921, tonight stood out as the most likely appointee of Gov. Fred W. Green to the United States Senate to succeed Senator Woodbridge N. Ferris, Demo- crat, who died today. Although Gov. Green was noncom- mittal as to who he might name, his close political friends said Fordney probably would be offered the place. The belief is based largely on a theory that Fordney would step aside at the completition of the short term to which he would be appointed, allow- ing those who wish to contest for the Republican nomination and election this fall for the regular term to make the race without opposition by an in- cumbent. Retired in 1923. Fordney retired from Congress March 4, 1923, after having spent nearly one- third of his life as a Michigan repre- sentative. During his last term he held the coveted post of chairman of the ways and means committee and played an important part in making the laws of the first session of Congress under the Harding administration. Fordney. &@ veteran politician, has exceeded in his life span, threescore fears and ten. He is 75 years old The governor’s appointee wiil serve only until December 1. Senators for a short term from De- cember 1 to the following March 4 and for the regular long term beginning next March 4 will be chosen in the regular elections this fall. Two Others Mentioned. Two other men, both regarded as aspirants for the Republican nomina- tion for senator this fall, have been mentioned as possible appointees if Gov. Green should decide not to ap- int Fordney. These are Arthur Van- dienberg, Grand Rapids publisher, and Arthur E. Sleeper, of Bad Axe. Gov Green could resign and himself be ap- pointed to the Senate seat, but he an- acunced definitely today he would not jo that. Coincident to the death of Senator Ferris, a special committee of the Dem- ocratic State central committee today announced the ‘drafting’ of three vrominent State Democrats as organi- ation-approved candidates for the sen- atorial nomination this fall. They are Prof, William D. Henderson, of Ann Ar- bor, director of university extension work and a protege of the late Senator Ferris; Dr. Angus McLean, of Detroit, and George W. Weadock, of Saginaw. ody to Be Taken Home. Senator Woodbridge N. Ferris, former ‘good gray governor” of Michigan and the first Democrat in 70 years to break Shrough that State’s normal Republi- CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 6 Chilton Appointed Minister to Vatican London, March 23 (A.P.).—The king i as approved the appointment of Henry Chilton, now envoy and acting counsel- or of the Britis’ Embassy at Washing- the Holy See at Rome. Mr. Chilton served as secretary at the British, Embassy here in 1919. Several years later he ‘va: transferred to the British Embassy in Brazil, where he served as counselc.. Five years ago Mr. Chilton, who has the rank of a minister in the diplomatic service of Great Britain, returned to the embassy here, serving since as acting counselor. Head of Defunct Bank Pays All Depositors Valdosta, Ga., March 23 (A.P.).—Un- der no legal liability but considering it his moral duty, J. P. Carter, prosperous merchant of this county, today paid in full all depositors of the defunct Far- mers Bank of Naylor, of which he was president. The loss to Mr. Carter was in excess of $25,000. The bank closed its doors recently after an audit disclosed shrinkages in assets in excess of capita] and surplus. Most of the depositors were friends and neighbors of Carter... So he at once set to work making up the loss. First he redeemed all the outstanding capital stock and today paid off the depositors Fliers Fall 2,000 Feet, But Are Little Hurt Platteville, Wis., March 23 (A.P.).-- iwo student aviators fell 2,000 feet near here today and lived. Arthur Kroening. 24, and William Goke crashed when the plane which Kroening was flying went into a tail spin at an altitude of 2,(,00 feet. ' Kroening’s jaw was broken. Goke's nose was broken and he was cut about | ton, to be minister plenipotentiary to. MAY COME BACK | JOSEPH W. FORDNEY. HESOE HELD AUTHORIZED TO(SSUE SEARCH WAITS MAMI POLICE CHIEF INDICTED AS SLAYER, HELD WITHOUT BA Three Others of Force Accused in Death of Prisoner. JURY CHARGES FORCE IS AIDING CRIMINALS Two Other Murders Are Laid to Policemen of Florida City’s Department. Miami, Fla., March Lesiie Quigg, chief of police of Miaml, tonight was held without bail tn the Ls eA & Corporation Counsel Rules’ Old Law Gives Power When Courts Are Closed. ~~ -- Ce WOULD FACILITATE RAIDS Corporation Counsel W. W. Bride the District opinicn that Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintend- yesterday submitted and Commissioners approved an ent of police, has, under the law, the right to issue warrants for search of premises believed to be disorderly or to illicit harbor gambling traffic. or Hquor in The superintendent that many years ago, but in 1902 an act amending the District adopted it has been held for some as specifically granted right by statute code was which cde- prived the pPSlice chief of that author- ity. lon by the corporation counsel in Lg | years, Hiesse recently ran across an opin- stating that the authority was voked by the 1902 act. Under Bride's ruling Hesse can issue authorization for late at night and on Saturday afternoons and Sun- days, whereas formerly warrants for raids at those times could not be ob- | tained without great difficulty because the courts were closed. The Commissioners approved a bill pending in Congress to permit payment of doctors’ bills and other benefits of policemen and firemen when suffering from disease or injury contracted “in he line of duty.”’ Heretofore the statute confined such aid to cases of injury received “while actually performing duty.” Since it is estimated that ex- penditures will be increased by ap- proximate:y $35,000 if the bill is passed. | it was referred by the Commissioners | to the Bureau of the Budget to ascer- tain whether or not it conflicts with | the financial program of the President. | A bill prepared by Bride, following recommendations of the Bureau of Ef- ficiency. was approved by Com- missioners and sent to Congress to change the date of making personal property returns at ‘the tax assessor's 'ONTLNUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 6. not re- raids ‘ the Davison and Fechet At Managua in Planes Managua, Nicaragua, March 23 (A-P.). FP. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War, and Maj. Gen James E. Fechet, chiet of the United States Army Ailjir Corps, completed an uneventful three- hour flight today from San Salvador, landing at the Managua aviation field shortly before noon. They intend to complete their aerial journey to Panama tomorrow. Lieuts. Williams and McDonald, who flew relief planes from Panama to Mi- nanitlan, Mexico, were forced dowa on Lake llopango, near San Salvador, and could not get their machine into flying condition in time to accompany the | discovered an | it In connection with Lieut dell and Tom Nazworth, detectives inegro held without entry on Assistant Secretary and general here. county stockade under charges of mur- der in the first degree, following in- dictment today in connection with the slaying of H. Kier, negro prisoner, two and a half years ago Three other members of the police force already are in jail in connection with the negro’s death. A fifth member of R. L. Wood, a detective, was indicted by a grand jury for second degree murder in connection with the slaying of Vic- tory W. Parnell, a carpenter, No- vember, 1926. Wood in the stockade. The grand jury, after returning the two indictments, made public a part of its report of investigation into activities in it declared alliance between and members of the underworld and recommended reorganization of the de- partment. ‘The body, ing until April 10, that had heard testimony concerning “numerous crimes committed by mem- the force, in also police it por e which before adjout ne also disclosed | bers of the police department with the cooperation and sometimes direction of |officers in cherge.” Other Officers Held. The three other police officers held the Kier M. A. Tibbetts. Caue All are charged with first degree murder, Kier, it was alleged, was killed by the and John employed. When Tibbetts cessfully sought and Caudel wunsuc- freedom trom the charges habeas recently, testimony show that Chief Quigg had ordered the the blot- So “there will be no record of this, on corpus proceedings ‘vas introduced ter. and that the chief conspired with the CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN ) Rin Tin Tin Sleeps As House Is Robbed Special to The Washington Post. Hollywood, Calif.. March 23.—-As watchdog, Rin Tin Tin, movie star, is an excellent cinema actor, according to police. A burglar entered the home of Rin Tin Tin’s mistress, Mrs. Lee Duncan, on Club View Heights boulevard, West- wood, last night and Rin Tin Tin re- mained peacefully asleep while the rooms were ransacked, a 7-Hour Day in Mines Killed by Commons London, March 23 (A.P.).—The Labor party's attempt to restore the seven- hour day in the coal mines of England was defeated in the House of Commons today, 154 to 127. The attempt took the form of a proposed repeal of the coal mines act of 1926 providing that eight hours should constitute a day's work in the collieries. Laborites and Liberals joined in con- demning the eight-hour day. Charges Against Staples Placed on Official Record Hesse’s Allegations Include False Statements, Accept- ing Bootlegger’s Money, Failing to Account for Liquor and Entering Women’s Room. Charges made to the police trial board by Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, against Policeman Orville Staples, protege of Representative Thomas L. Blanton, of Texas, were made public yesterday. A copy of the official charges and specifications, the latter numbering thirteen, served on Staples Thursday, were thrown open to inspection as a public record late in the afternoon. They range from an ac- cusation that Staples made a false statement to a superior officer, to ac- cusations of bootlegging, failure to ac- count for seized liquor, accepting money to refrain from prosecuting bootleggers and entering women’s apartments “without warrants.” Staples’ hearing before the police trial board will begin Monday at 9 a. m. at the Sixth Precinct Police Station ‘and will continue dally until ended A bitter struggle is predicted. Assistant Corporation Counsel Robert L. Williams will prosecute and Blanton , es will defend the policeman. — - dinary precautions have been taken by District officials, at the behest of the Commissioners, to guard against any conduct that might be with reason sub- sequently characterized as persecution of Staples. Even to treat the official charges themselves as a public record and permit their perusal was decided only after a day and a half of evasion and excuse. The dates of the acts attributed to Staples in the official record and which he will be called upon to answer before the trial board range from February. 1927, to February, 1928. In _ their chronological order the allegations of the Police Department are as follows: It is alleged that on February 16, 1927, and again on March 26, 1927, that Staples obtained money from.a man named as a bootlegger, in return for which he agreed not to enforce against him the national prohibition act. The sums are not named. March 28, 1927, it is charged that Staples seized, in a garage, a truck con- GONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 7. (A.P.).—H. bad | i stand | here death are Lo | Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1-—-Fordney May Succeed Ferris. Russians Again Propose Disarming. Nye Replies to Smith Broadside. Magnates Discuss Coal Problems Staples’ Charges Put on Record. 2.200 “Universities” Here, Is Claim Lindbergh Host to 200. Coolidge Limits Tax Cut. Modified Merger Plan Urged. 3--McDonald Hanged for Murder. Inquiry Launched in Killing. Hays to Go Abroad. 4—-Robinson Denies State for Smith. The Day in Congress. 5—-New Shadow Dramas. Radio News and Program 6—-Editorials. 7—Society. 8—The Weather. 10—In Washington Churches. 11-12-17—Financial. 13-14-15—Sports. 15—The Post’s Funny Folk. 16—Magazine Page. Vital Statistics. | 17-19—The Daily Legal Record. | 18-19 —Classified Advertisements. ,20--The News in Pictures. Say Welch Bill Must Be Changed. A A. A. Adopts Safety Program. NAVY, NEIGHBORS CHARGE, NEGLECTS o-4 VICTIM + - — C- - - ‘Failure to Provide Honor Guard for Body Arouses New Jersey Town. | LEGION WANTS AN INQUIRY i } was placed /Spegial to The Washington Post. | Ridgefield Park, N. J., March 23.—-In- 'dignant because the Navy Department sent no guard of honor of torpedo man on the &-4, the populace of this tendea the with the coffin ontaining the body ; | Villare virtually en masse at- funeral service for dersea hero tonight the wal days, the townspeople could not forget their forts of the Snizek family to caim the troubled minds the un- Remembering bravura ot! resentment today de They could not under- Frank's ,0ston why from funeral detail Scornfully they of Brooklyn that only the warrant body nad arrived without a military rejected the expiana Navy Yard of comm officers are tion officials bodies siloned and vrivel an Wiat eP&- cort al: the way to their homes | they all felt, Mayor McDown expressed. | officers who took him away from police headquarters “to°work on him” follow- | they? ing his arrest on a charge of accosting | a woman guest of a hotel where he was| “They were all the heroes alike. weren't “They died together in the submarine when tt went hen they said mayor. down last Decembe: ilke ame last why to Know, weren't riven the honoi The but at t Michael's naval honors will be An officer, six noncommissioned firing squad will the men serviccs topnicnt er - pie burial St Cemetery ne tomorrow in Astoria, L. |] accorded the man } ; he at the grave side words of or. 7 still are contemplating Desp! te the Legion Post peacemakers to- day, he ac- tion as the result of the failure to pro- | vide the naval escort. “We're going to find out why a inal who gave his. life for his country was slighted so shamefully,” deciared Will- Stied, jr.. 1 “And that statement goes.” lam ie post commander Woman Is Refused Clemency; To Hang Phoenix, Ariz.,. March 23: (A.P.).— Gov. G. W. P. Hunt today announced he would intervene In behalf of Mrs Eva Dugan, sentenced to hang on June 1 for the murder of A. J. Mathis, Pima County rancher Mrs. Dugan is in her fifties and the mother of two children. Judge Is Held Sane And Guilty of Fraud Chicago, March 23 (A.P.).—John Stelk, tormer municipal court judge, ts sane und guilty of counterfeiting seals of a notary public, a jury in superior court has decided. He is liable to im- prisonment from 1 to 20 years Five alienists and Chief Justice Ol. son of the municipa court testified that in their opinion Stelk was insane The »rosecution offered no expert wit- nesses in rebuital, but one of the jurors said after the verdict had been reached late last night that the de- fendaat was voted sane on the first ballot and guilty ou the second. Stelk was accused of plotting through a system of forged deeds to obtain property valued at approxi- mately $500,000, but was indicted be. core the deal was put through. Autoist Dies in Crash not Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, Va., March 23.—Joseph Clore, 25 years old, of Madison County, was killed this afternoon near Madi- son courthouse, when his automobile collided with a horse and buggy, the car overturning and pinning him be- neath. The occupant of the buggy escaped injury. $3) There were three other persons in the auto with Clore, but all were unhurt. Carias Is Presidential Nominee in Honduras ‘egucigalpa, Honduras, March 23 (A.P.).—Gen. Tiburcio Carias has been nominated as presidential candidate of the National party. His opponent will be Dr. Jose Maria Ochoa Velasquez, whose nomination as a candidate of the Liberal party was announced today. The vice —_- candidates have been ted. ; not - SMITH 1S ACCUSED. BY NYE OF GIVING AlD TO OIL DEFENDANTS Says Governor Seeks to Undermine Confidence Frank Snizek, | | official pite the ef- | ‘utc while | profits of the Continental ; ritt , bary } more full | and a | American | With Horse and Buggy | in Committee. FORMER SINCLAIR SECRETARY WITNESS —_—— em Discloses Chairman Hays Was Frequent Visitor in Office of Oil Magnate. ee ee ee we ' | ' | (Associated Press.) Alfred E. Smith of New York accused yesterday by Chairman Gov was Nye, of the Senate Teapot Dome com- mittee, with seeking public confidence tin “to undermine the fairness and impartiality of the committee in the midst of its Investigation.” | The North Dakota Republican’s dec- laration was made in a letter replying York Governor “infamous in- slander” and “reckless” and “outrageous conduct” because he had stated on the Senate floor in response to an inquiry that he had information that Harry F. Sin- clair had contributed to Smtih’s cam- | paign fund years ago. Senator Nye @eclared that by writ- ine his letter,” Gov Smith and comfort to to one by the New charged sinuations,” who him with “demagogic “unwarranted had given “ald |every scoundrel whose infamy has been investigation, and added that he did not “propose to be deterred in the performance of my duty by abuse or criticism my work from you or anyone else.” exposed” in the long oil of Former Sinclair Secretary Questioned. The chairman's letter was made pub- the oll committee was seek- further trace of the Liberty bond Trading Co public session during which Mer- W. Baldwin, to Sinclal an ; inp ata iormer private secre- was questioned haif for hour and he had no those bonds Dut explained Kenwell, cashier tnan | testified ibout | Harold a He that that in Sinclatir’s private office in New York. had handled | ill of Sinclair’s personal securities for years A we'd | subpena Kenwell aay and lol WAS im the he is expected the LO hand when today 'be on inquiry Albert D. Lasker, of | Chicago, former chairman of the Ship- ping is sumed with ell about his contributions to the publican party L92U Re- campa'ty dcnwell is required to bring with him Lhe records which Baldwin said he had | all out of Sinclair's safety deposit lin the Empire Trust Co., of New York From the committee he pes to obtain trace oi additional Con- tinental Trading Co. bonds | Kept on securities which passed | or these records which CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 5 Wilton Lackaye’s New York, March 23 (A.P.),—The marriage of Wliton Lackaye, actor, on last St. Patrick's day, to Miss Katherine Alberta Riley, who has nursed him since he became s¢riously ill a year ago, becume known today. The mar- rlage was performed by the Rev. Ed- ward F’. Leonard, who administered the last sacrament to Lackaye some time ago when it was believed that he would not recover. Lackaye’s last stage appearance was in “Trelawney of the Wells.” Among other parts in which he has appeared was ‘hat of Svengali, in a revival of “Trilby,” in 1921. Lackaye gave his age in applying for the marriage license as 62, and the bride hers at 37. COAL WITNESS CHARLES M. SCHWAB. WOMAN DIES IN CHURCH SEEKING CONFIRMATION Miss A. V. Wilke, 63, Col- lapses as She Grasps Hand of Rev. Z. B. Phillips. es HAD JOINED CLASS OF 50 Heart disease last right caused the sudden death of Miss Augusta Lavinia inilormation | re- | Board, who has reen summoned to | chest since | In } box | Marriage Revealed, Wilke, old, of 915 Farragut 'street northwest, as she, the last of a ' 50. 63 years ‘class of announced her candidacy } 'for confirmation as a member of the ‘Church of the. Epiphany. by Dr. Ze Barney Phillips, rector of the church, on her youthful ap- | pearance, the woman staggered back- She | pronounced dead by Dr. A. R. Shands a Compliment- ward from his: handclasp. was minutes later. The few in the address assembled to thronged parish hall, by Dr. Phillips and to fill out cards indicating their desire to be future ceremony. Miss the lest of the group, appeared in exellent health and spirits as she up to the rector’s desk As ysasped Dr, Phillips’ extended hand ufter an interchange of pleasan- tries, she sudden’ fel) to the floor Ret*:ives of Miss Wilke living at the Farravziit street addiess were notified and : Mrs. R W. Lannman, came with her husband. Miss | Wilke ts also survived by a sister, Mrs class listened an forward confirmed at a | Wilke stepped sie issued | niece, ito tire church MAGNATES. ON GRILL, USCUSS PROBLEMS OF COAL INDUSTRY Schwab Proposes to Put Surplus Miners Into Other Occupations. ROCKEFELELR LAUDS ACTIVITY OF UNIONS R. B. Mellon, Brother of Head of the Treasury, Sticks to “1-Don’t-Know” Replies (Associated Press.) Three distinctly contrasting persone alities—each a prominent factor in the economic life of America—were quese tioned yesterday by the Senate inter- state commerce committee regarding with the floundering bituminous mining industry. First came Charles M. Schwab, chaire man of the board of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, whose good-natured bantering and disarming smile quickly dissipated the tenseness in the crowded committeeroom. He denied active cone nection with the Bethlehem mines corporation of West Virginia, admitted that a serious situation faced the bituminous operators and miners alike and advocated other occupation for the surplus mines as a solution. Then John D. Rockefeller, jr., quiet- ly and evenly asserted his confidence in the officers of the Consolidation Coal Co., in which he owns 182,836 shares of common and preferred stock. He disavowed any ability to suggest or to work for a panacea for troubles in the bituminous mining fields, emphae- sizing that he appeared “as - layman.” R. B. Mellon Takes Stand. Finally R;} B. Mellon, brother of Secree their connection | | } j j | ledly ; ' tary Mellon, haltingly explained that he and the Treasury Secretary held 25 per cent of the stock of the Pittsburgh Coal Co., which has been a principal target of the United Mine Workere throughout the inquiry In a voice that could hardly be heard, he repeat- enswered, “I don’t know,” to queries by committee members and union counsel, | Schwab held the stand for one and a ' } 'Emma Oetzel, and a nephew, Theodore | Oetzel Funeral arrangements have not | been inade. ‘Mexico Executes 36 Surrounded in Cave Mexico City, March 23 (A.P.).—The | capture and execution of 36 insurgents who had been surrounded in a cave, was reported in dispatches received to- night from Zamora in the State of Mi- choacan | ‘chieftains.” | The insurgents had refused to sur- ' | render. For several days they were held j | Finally they made a desperate attempt to fight thelr way out The survivors were lined up at once and shot. Another government victory was "c- ported trom Guadalaara. The dis- patches stated that Miguel Gomez Loaz, styled “rebel governor of Jalisco,” was killed in a fight with federal troops 4t a place called Eliindero. Four-Day Hiccoughing Is Followed by Death Los Angeles, March 23 (A.P.).—After | four days of hiccoughing A. M. Chans- lor, a railway employe, died here last night. Physicians said the hiccoughing was a result of a highly nervous condi- tion. TOMORROW’S WILL LEAD IN NEWS AND FEATURES WHAT PRICE U. S. JOBS FOR VETERANS? Representative Hamilton Fish, ir., of New York, and local veterans’ organiza- tions fight for preferential rating authorized for wounded and other service men SUNDAY POST HE PACED Thrilling story of D. E. Keyhoe, who set the pace for the famous airman over 23,000 miles of his 40,000-mile trip around the United States LINDBERGH THE LURE OF THE UNKNOWN Dramatic story of the things that tempt boys, almost from babyhood, to stray from their own firesides FIRE FIGHTING IN THE SUBURBS Sections surrounding the Capital are all equipped with modern fire engines. making the old-time “bucket brigade” obsolete Count Felix ton Luckner, who with an AGAINST ABOLITION OF THE SUBMARINE shipping during the war, telly why he thinks the United States should mever abandon the undersea craft old-fashioned “wind-jammer” terrorized ANOTHER MODEL AIRPLANE ARTICLE Merrill Hamburg, secretary of the Airplane Model League of America, tells how to turn your tractor into a pusher FLAMING YOUTH SAFE FOR TOMORROW Lewis Browne, noted authority, tells why the boys and girls of today will settle down in the next generation All in the Big Magazine Section of Next Sunday’s Washington Post (The Capital’s Greatest NEWSpaper) ' | } in the cave without food and water. | Baton to Mellon toward half hours; Rockefeller was questioned for Just over an hour, and Mellon had completed his testimony before an hour elapsed The first two cheerfully assented to examination, while occasionally express- ing a preference not to be required to go into issues about which they claimed lack of knowledge. Each expressed @ willingness to aid the investigation in any way possible, -but Mellon volune teered no remarks aside from the brief matter-of-fact answers to questions of fact. Schwab and Both and Rockefeller were allowed upon completion of their testimony; the former saying he Rockefeller Leave, Schwab to leave The victims included fiV€/ wanted to head South. where nis wite is ill, and York train. Two questions the latter to catch a New Oliver the end K. of put by the hearing were: “Do you think employers should keep their word?” “Do you think employes should keep their word?” The answer in eacn instance was “ don't know,” and with that the com- mittee adjourned. Schwab’s light-hearted attitude ree sulted in frequent raillery between him and the committee, but the tenor of his talk at other times was delibere ate. He declared against collective bare gaining, asserting a conviction that the best :elations between employer and employe were obtainec through direct dealing On one occasion he informed anion counsel] heatediy that such was the policy of the Bethlehem Steel Core poration, and that it would remain soe permanently Would Consolidate Companies, Phe steel magnate said that his work with that corporation had been one “of love,” and that he had never received any money for it. His ideal, he added, was to work for the better- ment of human relations between cape ital and labor. Expressing a satisface tion with his progress in that direction, he expressed the opinion that condile- tions similar to those pertaining in the steel industry would be brought to the coal industry. One suggestion made by him was for legal permission for consolidation of coal companies. Rockefeller maintained that four steps needed to be taken in succession by those seeking to solve the bitumin- ous problem. This dealt, he said, with questions of overproduction, adequate freight rate structures for transporta- tion, distribution to consumers and laborers’ wages. He paid tribute to ore ganized labor, asserting a belief that it had been one of the adequate agen- cies which has made collective bare Zaining effective. “I take off my hat to them,” he added, nodding in the direction of John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers. Questioned on Wage Scale, Mellon told the committee that 25 — per cent of the stock in the Pittsburgh | Company, which has been persistently under fire during the hearings, is held jointly by himself and his brother, the Secretary. He said Secretary Mellon . resigned as a member of the board . 4 CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 5. f * eae er ae nb vs 3 ‘’ ee ee See Aan eee a Eg TR ee aw a > =~ — sete — gp aie
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200 “UNIVERSITIES” ‘INCORPORATED HERE —— * a oe nd ~_ teed BY FEW MEN.CLAIM a ‘Assistant U. S. Attorney ‘McCall Denounces “Diploma Mills” as Scandal. COST IN EACH CASE | _ ONLY $1.45, SHE ADDS ae ee ee ee ee | ROBBER’S VICTIM — A - 4G Y 14 ay oe 4 ort, eee 4 7,9 THE WASHINGTON r OVER CITY Ao HOGI T0200 PASOENGERS Inspects and Takes Up Super- universal Transport Mono- plane for 4 Persons. 4-YEAR-OLD BOY AMONG oe te als re feet d' INDBERGH § HOURS |COOLIDGE INSISTENT ihe . * } A é rl ” 7 nT om teak tC : ‘ ot hs fe es TAX CUT MUST oTfY ABOUT $225, 000,000 eee |} Treasury Doubts Increase of $6,000,000 Will Be Main- tained for Rest of Year. LARGE APPROPRIATIONS TO EAT INTO SURPLUS i * 5 ae ‘ d ‘ q Y, 0. cage: : ee ee SATURDAY, MARCH 24, a ee ieedeeeees,,2.2.—— Chevy Chase Library Has Fashion Review The latest in women’s wear, from sport costumes and afternoon dresses to hosiery and negligees, were featured last night at the Chevy Chase branch of the Public Library in a fashion review sponsored by Woodbine Circle, of the Chevy Chase Methodist Episcopal Church. Clothes loaned by @ local de- partment sore were displayed by eight girls representative of the community. The models were Mrs. Richard Dan- forth Stinson, Miss Lillian Beech, Miss Frances Bronson, Miss Janet Broadbent, Miss Julia de Lashmutt, Miss Lillian Fulkes, Miss Margaret Fultz and Miss Alice Clayton. There were readings by Miss Hester Walker Beall and vocal solos by Mrs. Marshall C. Guthrie. There was orchestra music during the review. Approximately 225 persons attended the event. NEM SILVER SPRING BUS a ee PLAN TO START APRIL 1 Schedules to Be Distributed Through Montgomery County Next Week. CAPITAL CHOIR TO SING Sunday, April 1, is the date set by the Washington Rapid Transit Co. for the establishment of through bus service between Silver Spring and Washington via Sixteenth street, it was announced by Alexander Shapiro, joke editors; Sue Mullett, exchange ed- itor; Doris Garrison, Louise Fling and Mary Bodle, typists. David Lee, Her- bert Hendricks and David McCurdy at- tend to the mechanical end of the pa- per. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Glen Echo School will meet Mon- day in the new Glen Echo-Cabin John School building at 8 p. m. F. L. Mul- ford, president of the American Horti- cultural Association, will speak on home and school landscaping and planting. The Sunday School of the Rockville Baptist Church will hold &@ pre-Easter rally in the assembly room, tomorrow at 10 a. m. An address by Prof. C. Harold Douglas, of Washington, Will be a feature of the rally. At 11 4. m., following the Sunday School rally, the pastor, the Rev. B. M. Osgood, will preach. ' Grocery Manager : eT A ple FEDERATION URGES MODIFIED MERCER PLAN Wants Valuation to Be Fixed by the Public Utilities Commission. ARRANGES FOR DIRECTORS The Federation of Civic Associations at a meeting held last night in the boardroom at the District Building adopted a report of a committee ap- pointed at its February meeting to con- sider the question of merger of street CHILDREN TAKEN ALOFT . pe “j ssistant t the b | Mrs. R. A. Gambrill company. Gesteréay. | New schedules will be distribute latter part of next week throu railways and bus transportation lines in the District of Columbia. The report was based on a study of the lines as set Held Up and Robbed the out Makes Plea for New Law at House Committee Hearing; Others Testify. Washington's “diploma mills” are a national scandal, Assistant United States Attorney Pearl McCall declared yester- day at a hearing on a bill designed to abolish such institutions. Th>* hearing was conducted by the McLeod judictary Subcommittee of the House District committee. It will be continued at o’clock this morning. Miss McCall told how one men had incorporatc 200 and “universities” in this city. To in- corporate. an institution here, pointed ut, it is on'y necessary to $1.45 at the group of ay office of the souosaae ot deeds. Most of the institutions. she said, had their headquarters in same office building here Laws Needed, She Says. The so-called schoo's. Miss McCall the | MS. HENRIETTA BAKE RUBBER KNOCKS DOWN “colleges” | ' ‘ she * | | said, have sent many diplomas to stu- | dents in Europe. with the result that) has been bom- from ~Nromoters the State Department barded with protests over there. The schools, she added. operate from city for two reasons—it easy corporate here and it is easy to make 16 appear the school is sanctioned by the United States Government. Miss McCall said it was difficult combat such institutions because legal machinery is lacking. The bill be- fore the subcommittee, which already has been favorably reported by the Sen- ate District committee, would make it of these v int, Da- Congress Must Curb Generos- ity, It Is Held, if Any Reduc- tions Are to Be Justified. — eo ree —_ By CARLISLE BARGERON, Despite the fact that Treasury re- ports show tncome tix receipts run- ning well ahead of ti:.ose for March of last year, President Coolidge sees no possibility of greater than a $225,000,- 000 tax reduction. This was hls orig- inal recommendation. He does, however, think that a slice of this amount will be possible. Revenue from March returns at the Treasury is so far about %6,000,000 above last year’s returns. The total surplus last year was 8600,000,000, and the first thought would be this year’s early returns would indicate a_ still higher surplus. The Treasury contends however, that there is no reason to believe, in the first place, that Commerce | colonels | } yet | mated was rumored | Fdna } r, the two sons of Rep- | Taylor, | ; now Lindbergh to make a per- | che@iging from | thi: i exceeded : for | ed, extra Mrs. | i 1 rath mm | Festions } per ; be ; | bill to 8150,000.000 | reassuring. | priation $6,000,000 increase in this year's turns will be maintained through first quarter of collections much make for a greater surplus at the end of the year than last year’s. re- the | the | less | Tt has been repeatedly explained that | , this unusual surplus reflected unexpect- ed collections to a large degree, collec- tions having no relatior to taxes but ix ry ' brother coming from such as the obligations of | railroads. Another factor entering into the question of how much taxes can be reduced is that the appropria- tions recommended bv the budget session have already been greatly Based on Budzet igures, It is insisted that the Treasury's rec- ommendation for a $225,000,000 tax re- duction was based on the original bud- figures At. that time } that there would was esti- be a surplus school bus for | , broken as the ' at the end of the current fiscal year of | Slightly more than 8#300,000,000, the next fiscal year $252. 000.000 was made The proposed $225,000,000 tax tion, the administration not only did not contemplate the appropriations already made by the House, but others that tt must make hefore the session comés an estimate of reduce has contend- ton close. ticularly an appropriation for flood con- tro] The fact lucg@.ing ury tion however, that after all of figures between the the Treas- bill is still possible, and would seem to justify House Republicans and | the Treas- | Dem Crats ury’s who financial taken literally In this forced through a Dill reduction £289 .000,000 insist that outlook be they need not mood calling for a of rakes Up Bill April 3. It has been held inance c in tl Senate mmittee until the adminis- forces could get their breath Chairman Smoot has said that the com- mittee would take it up April 3 Whether there will be public hearings or has not been determined recentiy there have been sur- from some administration that view of the unex- made, might the tax reduction In this recard the that a 8&225,000,000 possible is Coupled with this is his thought that up 1e ¢ ‘ not More 1ators in appropriations necessary to cut ‘ted President's reduction 1 beilet s still belief, however, | just must quit appropriating. War Department Bill | Signed by President! MIAMI POLICE CHIEF | iated | INDICTED IN KILLING (Associated Press.) annual War Department bill The appro- was signed President Coolidge The measure car- ries a total 8398,500,000 of which $89 000,000 is for the nonmilitary activi- ties of the department The appropriation will provide maintenance of the Army at its ent size, 118,750 enlisted men and 000 officers, for another year Of yesterday of pres- 12,- the {nonmilitary item, a lump sum of 855,- 000,000 is allotted for maintenance and | expansion Of existing river and harbor projects. Thieves Loot Cigar Store of $1,500 Stock Cigarettes, valued at 481,500, were loaded into a truck belonging to the Capital Cigar and Tobacco Co., 602 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and driven away when. burglars ransacked the establishment early yesterday morning. Entrance to the store was gained through a glass panel in a rear door. A panel in another door leading to the storage room was also shattered. Head- quarters detectives are depending upon fingerprints to furnish a clew to the identity of the thieves. and Congress, a 8225.000.000 reduc. | while | ' par- | i ¢ Edna ih been | heard . ~Mrs | coliection system, involving the use of Richard A. Gambrill, New York society | leader, and widow of Richard A. Gam-| plained concurrently with distribution here this, brill, died at her cottage morning, following a long illness. She seemed to have rallied after treatment bv York to attend Mrs. Ganibrill Anna Van family. One son, Richard Van Gambrill, survives, together with a sis- ter, Mrs. Girard Foster. Both were at the bedside Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Incarnation, New York, the date to be announced later. BOY, 7, LEG BROKEN, HERO IN DEATHS OF 6 — - ee ee her was the former Drags Brother From Flaming Auto, Struck by Falling Pine Tree. March 23 (A.P.). leg a Leal, Miss., with his broken dragged out of blazing automobile yesterday and saved his life when a big, pine tree fell blazing on a Five other school children Goff, driver of the car, thetr Rastus Goff, 7 years old, was de- scribed today by Hills Mizell as the hero of the tragedy. The lad's lec was impact of the tree flung car Despite this he brother Horace oO bovs lav in today, each with Horace su.fering lost fre av red the his 99-year-old to safety The tv tiesburg hospital broken leg, and from burns. Mizell who sides mile from where the the crash and IT) a also - if a quarter of a tree fell, said he reached there too o save his own daughter, Eva, 12 years old, but in time to learn of the bo herols act. Goff's daughter l4.and Nettie and Hettie, twin daughters of William Goff, the drivel brot lost their lives, as Goff of the driver's late t " ll-vyear-old 's her, also another nieces. -ZIHLMAN CANDIDACY IS FILED FOR HOUSE Representative Registers at. Hagerstown, Md., for Repub- |, lican Congress Nomination. Representative Frederick N. Zihlman, who, by virtue of his position as chair- man of the House District committee. | the “mayor of Wash- ' called ington,”’ took the first step toward get- ting reelected yesterday. Zihiman ftled his certificate of can- | divaey for the Republican congressional declared | | in Congress | wins , n "| Zihiman will tion fight in the by | | torney, for | ; Was i would ' lished | gation AIR MAILS TO EUROPE SEEN SOON BY GLOVER | A fleet of great dirigibles on regular sailings from New York to European ports will be established in the near future, Assistant Postmaster General Glover forecast yesterday in favoring the passage of the Kelly bill authoriz- ing the Postoffice Department to con- tract for transportation of mail to for- eign countries by airship. Mr. Glover testified before the subcommittee of | the House and post roads committec. | “I believe that the carrying of mail,” Mr. Glover said, “to Europe will develop faster than any of us around this table realize, and I really think that alir- ships will be flying regularly from London to New York in less than 40 hours, in a short time.” This view was supported later by Willlam cC. Young, manager of the aeronautical department of the Good- year Tire & Rubber Co., of Akron, Ohio, who asked the committee to see that American interests were protected against British or German companies now building airships. FIRE RECORD. 12:05 a. m.—T B, Md.; garage. : m.—1418 Fourteenth street north- ture. : a. m.—Florida and Connecticut avenues northwest; grass. 9:52 a. m.—Arkansas and Georgia avenues northwest; automobile. 11:05 a. m.—4468 Condult road northwest; grass. 2:51 p. m.—Eighteenth and Harvard streets northwest; grass. 4:11 p. m.—3212 Seventh street northeast; ras a6: 29 p. m.—Ridge road and Burns southeast; grass. 7:04 p. m.—Fifth and Sheridan streets noril- west; cinerator. 10:01 p. m.—700 D street northwest; fur- nace, _ * s. road trash. m.—2127 P street northwest; in- nomination with at Hagerstown hil. aixth resentative ct The Re} May the board of election Md He now is serving in Congre as the rep- the Sixth Maryland dis- term o! ~ uublican primary will be indications are unopposed He fight for the once has h he had a electicn. the be hard only and that never has had a and hard CO INUFD FROM PAGE |! keep the circumstances under cove! Hawthorne announcing that Quigg with a capital crime admitted to bail, on the have connection officers Kier's death N Vernon when charged not be comment witnesses the the killing.’ Links With Lo State's limited assertion that definitel: of his “new Quigg with t nderworld. The grand investigation indicated not jury was that concluded. “No effort is made in this report to | present all the facts that this investi- has revealed,” the report de- clared, “‘a fuller report of which deliberations. “In the taking of testimony regard- ing the department, ther disclosed that it has been fur- lack of morale unlawful practices in the quiry regarding the handling of human beings, we have been subject to much information involving and with Miami's underworld. come thoroughly open convinced violations of law on that are permitted because of an tionable alliance with many forcement officers.” law “Terrifying and Damnable.” The Miami police method of han- dling prisoners, with which the report principally concerned itself, as detailed by grand jury witnesses, was described by that body as “terrifying and dam- nable.” Quigg tonight was suspended and Guy C. Reeve, head of the detective bureau, made acting chief. A _ IHittle later City Manager W. A. Snow delegated responsibility in police matters to H. | Hit. Arnold, whom he appointed director of public safety. The office has been vacant, with Snow performing its du- ties. Arnold had been traffic director. Arnold's first. official act was to or- der reinforcement of police patrols in the negro district. Unprecedented sale of firearms to negroes has been reported all over the city in the last two weeks, he declared, and patrolmen in the negro district have formally reported serious acts of violence with frequent displays of pistols and a generally arrogant atti- tude toward policemen. Besides the chief and three subordl- | nates held in the Kier case, two patrol- men, Nelson: Ward and R. L. Glisson, last week joined the police colony ut the stockade, charged with the murder of another negro prisoner, John Mabry. French Service Sermon, The Rev. Dr. J. C. Vurpillot, vicar of the French congregation of St. John’s Episcopal Church, will have as his ser- mon theme tomorrow at the ¢ o'clock service “La Souffrance Mysterieuse,” and on Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock he will preach on “La Repentance.” The services are conducted in the French language, a custom of the con- gregation. a specialist, who came here from New| county building inspector, | yesterday that his office hours at Be- Miss | Nest, of the Knickerbocker | at Silver Spring from 3 to 5 p. m. each Nest | the leadership of Dr ll A little his | passing | | and David lives. | a Hat- | ‘ | i €) } Marte | i Kreh, | itors: held | hnhominae |} of | ate | and | its | may | be embodied in the final report of our | in | the police force has contributed in no) small degree to the amazing growth of | territory | served by them, and, while our efforts | have been directed primarily to an in- | connecting | some branches of the police department | We have be- | the the part of | gamblers, bootleggers, houses of ili fame, | unques- | en- | the district traversed. The new fare yone identification checks, will be ex- of the schedules. J. Frederick Imirie, Montgomery announced thesda will be from 9 to 11 a. m. and day. It is his intention to devote the remainder of his time to inspecting construction work In various sections of the Montgomery County metropolitan area as required by the building regu- lations recently adopted by the county commissioners. The National Capital Choir, under Alfred W. Harned wi present a program tomorrow eve- ning at St. John’s Church, Bethesda, cominemorating the Annunciation of the Biessed Virgin Mary, an impor- tant festival of the church. Besides the music the rector. Rey. “larence Prentice Parker, will give the recitative parts of four ecenes from ‘The Life of the Mother of Jesus,” by Paul Bliss. The rector will preach a snort sermon on the significance of tne festival to churchmen. The Rev. B. M. Osgood, pastor of the Rocky.lle Baptist Church, will conduct a gospel service in the Masonic Hall at Bethesda tomorrow at 3 p. m. Dr. Page McK, Ethison, director of religious work for the Y. M. C. A., will speak at the Chevy Chase Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow at 11 a. m., im the absence of the pastor, The first school ff the press Monday. become a monthly sell. for 10 cents. The staff is comprised of Esther Mus- ‘rove, editor-in-chief; Loulse Monroe, Thomas Walker, Virginia Orange. rell Whittlesyv, associate editors; Hendricks business manager: assistant business manager; ona Viers and Charles Butler, sports ed- Paul Adams and Frank Servals, newspaper, is expected to come It proposes to publication, and to Paul the | | ‘Two Pastors and Layman’ | | } i | } i who is} |attending annual conference in Balti- ; more ' j ' i ference elected ; } ' Le- | : |} are sue of the Cardinal, mark-| | ing the first attempt of the Takoma- | Stiver Spring High School to publish a Police are searching for the occu- pants of a gray touring car who par- ticipated in the holdup of Harry H. Gill, manager of a Sanitary Grocery Store at 3122 Eleventh street north- west, yesterday afternoon, robbing him of $75 in bills. Gill was alone in the store when a masked man jumpr’‘ from the car, entered the store and demanded the cash at the point of a pistol. A companion kept the. car in readiness for a hurried getaway in which the pair were successful. Gill described the robber as white, about 22 years old, weighing about 145 pounds and dressed in a worn black suit. The robbery was first reported as a holdup at Georgia avenue and Ken- yon street northwest. CAPITAL METHODISTS ELECTED DELEGATES oe on oor Named to Attend Kansas City Conference. Special to The Washington Post, Baltimore, Md., March 23.—The Bal- Methodist Episcopal Church voted today to recon- in- stead of sprihg conference and author- standing 'committee to consider the question fur- to the conference next tin.ore conference of the sider its action advocating a fall ized the appointment of a ther and report | spring. Six two of whon were elected clerical delegates, Washingtonians, the general conference to be held Ma in Kansas City, Mo The Washingtonians are the Rev, James McLain, of Union Church, and the Rev Dr. J. the Washington district. John C. Letts from district. The Rev. J.C cation at Foundry Church, Washington was recommended today education. to in two L. Phelps Hand, superintendent of The lay con- six delegates, including the Washington Millian, who for several | vears has been director of religious edu- aac | SPECIAL NOTICES for appoint- | PEN el ment as conference director of religious | forth in @ pamphlet issued by the rail- way companies concerning unification and from the standpoint of the people as Outlined in a letter from the chair- man of the citizens’ legislative advisory council to R. B. Fleharty, people’s coun- sel on the Public Utilities Commission, The committee recommended that the report of the Citizens Advisory Council on the proposed merger be adopted, with these modifications: “That the valuation sought to be fixed in the merger plan, which will form a basis upon which the earnings of the consolidated company: will he computed, be fixed by the Public Utill- ties Commission, following a survey of the properties involved, if such survey has not already been made by that agency. “That the nominating power, cover- ing a sufficient number of citizens from whom to select the members of the board of directors, shall be vested in the Citizens Advisory Council “That the appointing representatives of the | board of directors shal] the Commissioners of Columbia.” The second section of these modcifi- lOns, it was explained, referred to a proposal that the board of directors of the merged company should include representatives of the pubilc who would not be stockholders in the com- pany. The report was signed by A. S. Pinkett, E. J. Morton, Morrissey S. Koonce, Dr. J. J. Porter and William H. Lewis. A motion that the report should stipulate that a merger, if ef- fected, should involve no increased taxes or extra railway fare was lost by a vote of 19 to 17 George E. Bowles, correspondin retary, filed names of Dr. George H, Richardson, William H. Lewis and Archibald S. Pinkett as properly certi- fied candidates for election to the citi- zen’s advisory council The election will be held in the board room at the District Building on April 6. A com- mnittee of five, appointed to draw up rules for the election, consists of John E. Bowles, chairman; W. R. Giles, | George W. Shaed, Arthur Brown and 'Dr. J. J. Porter. power of the people on the be vested in the District of a+ Cav Co a sece- Vaa’& l —— ———— { WILL those | FELLER NOT PAY BILLS authorized by me personally. ANY LACED H. C. ~ —_—=— ——— 6rlebacher “Jeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Opens Washington s Newest—Smartest Sports Apparel Shop just as 2622 University place, Saf OS aa —._ ee, where slyle will reign supreme, 1 ing to the Sports Wardrobe the deft touches of distinctive correctness that are demand- ed for all sports occasions. @ RIDING HABITS TENNIS WEAR BEACH APPAREL for MOTOR and for the HIKE and all SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES Including RIDING CROPS ; BLOUSES ...SCARFS. 3rd Floor. GOLF TOGS SWEATERS mpart- ATTIRE ING +a ee.
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er nm NOOSE TIKES LIFE OF MOONALD; GIR SEEKS TO 60 FRE Doris Palmer Opens Fight Against Her Removal to Penitentiary. DOOMED MAN BRAVE ON REACHING GALLOWS He Mentions Companion but Once; She Prays for Soul as Trap Springs. Special to The Washington Post. Montreal, Quebec., March 23.—As the body of young George McDonald, for- mer confidence man, was being pre- pared today for burial in the cemetery of sleepy little Valleyfield, where he died on the dominion’s gallows this morning at dawn for murder, his for- mer sweetheart, Doris Palmer, began the battle to save herself from life imprisonment in Kingston Peniten- tiary for Women. And the 20-year-old American girl, once sentenced to hang with McDonald for the part they played in the mur- der last July of Adelard Bouchard, French Canadian taxi driver, made it clear that she doesn’t want to pass even a day in the grim federal prison in northern Ontario. “I think we can arrange for Doris to remain with the nuns in the Fullum Street Jail until a new trial is granted,” declared her Valleyfield counsel, J. A. Le Gault, this afternoon. Brushes By Hangman, The first moves itn this connection met with an ominous reception. For when Doris’ mother, Mrs. Hazel Greco, of Chicago, entered the office of Sheriff Omer La Pierre, of Montreal, to plead against the removal of her daughter, the first person she met was Arthur Ellis, hangman of the dominion, who a few hours earlier had sprung the trap that sent her daughter’s common law husband to his doom. They brushed together without recog- nition. The mother was told by La Pierre that the disposition of the Amer- ican girl's fate was in the hands of the Quebec authorities. Ellis produced the Officiai announcement that McDonald had died, and he received his check for $100 for the execution. “That McDonald is a brave man; he Was prepared and ready for death and nlimost leaped at the noose,” Sheriff Domini Crepin, of Valleyfield, remarked this afternoon. “I went first up the scaffold steps and McDonald was actu- ally stepping on my heels in his deter- mination to hurry up the procession. DIED BARNHART—0On Friday, CLARA ELIZABETH. s. Barnhart. from her late re sidence, 57 northwest, on Saturday, March 24, m. Interment at Fort Lincoln March beloved "> ras wife at 3 }’. Cemtery. BURGESS—+tin GEORGE M, Buneral from his Friday, March 23, 1928, BURGESS, late residence, 724 North Carvlina avenue southeast, on Sundar. Mar », 1928, at 10 a. m. Interment at Culpeper, Va. DOLLIVER—On Friday, March 23, 1928, the Emergency Hospital, GERTRUDE he late Samuel G. Dolliver. Gawler’s chapel, 1730 ue northwest, on Sun- 5p. m. Interment at ; 4 1 ae, at E., Paris, M: DURCHARD—0On Fridays, New Rochelle, N. Y¥ of Will 2 of FEARN—On Thursday, March 2&3. 1928, at AUGUSTA, ? = widow am Durchard funeral hereafter. March 22, 1928, at 2) Upton reet northwest, RICHARD IE the late Dr. Richard Lee ile, Ala., aged sixty-five 4 sl . March papers, Mondays, Ala., . ~~ ces chapei, i Mobile, JOHNSON—On mp. w.. REBECCA Ind.: at t0s8e, ROSE JOHNSON, the home of her 1812 Calvert of son. street Ohio, please (Cincinnati, papers, ce of funeral later Indianapolis, Ind., opy.) LOHR—On Friday, Marci 1928, at her resi- dence. 10 Evarts street northeast, LILYAN "ERTON, beloved daughter of James H. r., and Mary Overton Lobr. funeral services and interment at Va. NOYES—On +* mT, Orange, at Sib- wife of ghtteenth 3, 1928, heloved 3616 E Friday, March 2 ROSELLA, Henry 4d Nozves, of street northes f funeral Ym hi officers and members of ar Spangled Banner Council, No. 8, American Mechanics, the funeral of lliam to whom I am responsible for the conduct of | , thelr affairs.’ Senator said im part: "I am glad to say to you that there | will be no objection on the part of the | | ' yourself three | i should ,apparent committee to your taking the trip to France which you consider so neces at this time, providing your stay is not yoing to be for more than four or five weeks, or providing you would hotd in readiness to return after a absence if the committee further desire to interrogate There is not, at this time, any occasion for your being re- month's you, called.” GOV, SMITH IN INDI 24, 1928. REFERENCE TO OIL QUI Denounces Defeat of Meas- ure on Filing Campaign Costs Before Election. RIDICULES LEGISLATURE Albany, N. Y., March 23 (A.P.)-—Gov Smith found occasion tonight, in his ‘annual review of the New York legisla- tive session, to refer indirectly to the Senate oll investigation, although re- maining silent for the time being in his controversy with Chairman Gerald P. Nye, of the Senate Teapot Dome investigating committee, over whethei Says New}, French Rules Threaten U. S. | the Senate | to | 'threaten American pictures in France. an 1s | safeguard | iye’s reply, dated March 21, | sary | York State Democratic campaign funds The governor said that defeat by the epublican-controlled legislature, which adjourned yesterday, of proposed elec- tion law amendments designed to re- quire pre-election filing of campaign ex- |penses, was regrettable, especially “in the face of startling revelations at Washington.” The proposed amend- ments intended to strengthen the cor- -rupt practices act, and advocated by the vovernor for several years, have been defeated regularly by the Republican legislative majJorities. The defeat of the governor's proposal for development of hydro-electric re- sources under State ownership and State control, “in the face of the na- jonal scandal growing out of the sources” also displeased the legislative. In no other case, however, did he amplify his reference to the national | Situation, The session as a whole “constitutes anything but a bright page” in the his- | tory of the State, the governor asserted \“Great questions of importance to the State and all of her people,” he sald, “were sidetracked and the time of the legislature given wholly to the promo-'! | tion of local politics and senseless, use- less legislation advanced,” He referred with considerable casm to the usual flood of fish game law amendments, all of which, he asserted, were a “deliberate waste sar- ' State of New York.” “One ridiculous bill,” he said, “seeks 'to regulate the taking of sand | for bait. Another bill that was given ithe dignity of law increased the num- ber of dog catchers from one to two in the County of Suffolk. The time of the | legislature given to the considera- tion of biils regulating angling in Sen- eca, Cavuga aud Keuke Lakes; regulating the pursulng birds and the open season for deer; bill regulating the taking of frogs; bill regulating the taking of game a long bow "Out of date,” ve) the Was to bills of wounded a a Ith 507 bilis signed by me to laws, all of t! ° ° All and town senseless and lvial ithis legislation could be simple grant of { to the counties. was compelled to village em towns and it villages. accept or leave lief.”’ NYE ACCUSES SMITH OF AIDING PRINCIPALS IN ' the i OIL ACCUSATIONS ' ’ which | or liquor racket, | ' told | concrete | wrecked by a bomb early today, causing who lives next door to | and | Gable. : I caller | The bomb exploded | in- | to his hav CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 family and had, as newspapers now re- | passed Into Sinclalr’s possession i } tne deal Was Cit now celebratcd oil - . ’ 4 New York y ijiate suum mated 192t. in) Hays Often Visited Sinclatr. ‘ Aside from this lead fo. the tee, Baldwin furnishe | previously developed ‘ Will H. Hays. | Republican national ®160,000 from the Republican | > . to ; ; ‘ airman ommiltt . | sil the clair party i, \ Oilti-@- who obtained out a frequent VIsi LO! Lna ‘ y itig ster General mov rhe one-time Postma now managing picture industry had free entre to ir’s private office, Baldwin dis in explaining that could not | the purpose of the visits because | would come into the Sinclair suite junto tl oil] operator's director oi tne Sil- | ly > cia iV) ed he go immediately Lhe private office. Baldwin could recall no visits by H M. Blackmer and James E. O'Neil, miss- ing witnesses in the Sinclair oll con- ispiracy case, but he hi sserted that Rob- ert W. Stewart, chairman of the board of the Indiana Standard Oil Co., and under indictment for refusing to answer questions in the Senate inqulry, | ealled on Sinclair frequently. Questioned about the reason for the resignation of J. D. Wahlberg as sec- retary to Sinclair, Baldwin said this | was due tasmWahlberg's testimony be- fore the gPramniries in 1924 and also ig talked freely with Archie Roosevelt, formerly vice president of the Sinclair Exploration Co., who gave lsensational evidence to the committee in the early days of the inquiry. Baldwin related that he was Wahlbere’s office when Archie there and asserted that the son of the late President had had a “few high balls.” He assumed that young Roose- velit had misunderstood Wahlberg when the latter had shown him a check for $68,000. Roosevelt testified that Wanl- berg had said this was being sent to the superintendent of the New Mexico ranch of: Albert B. Fall, former Interior Secretary, who leased Teapot Dome to Sinclair. Check for Sinclair Trainer. “The check was for Sam Hildreth. trainer of Sinclair’s racing stable,” Baldwin said. “I saw it on Wahlberg’s desk and told him that since the chief had signed it I would put it in the mails, which I did.” The story related by Baldwin and other developments in the Teapot Dome situation during the day were over- shadowed by Senator Nye’s reply to Gov. Smith.. Political observers were particularly interested in that portion of the letter in which the Republicsn independent asserted that Smith's sup- porters in the 1924 Democratic national convention had blocked the nomination of Senator Walsh of Montana, the committee prosecutor, as a compromise candidate after the long Smith-McAdoo fight. “The North Dakotan stated that this was based upon his understanding of the analysis of the vote in the conven- tion. made by. Patrick J. Callahan, of Louisville, a Democratic leader, and a vigorous opponent of the New York governor for the Democratic presiden- tial nomination. Nye vrote that upon his own “initia- tive and responsibility” he had ap- pointed an investigator who traced Sin- clair Continental Trading Co. bonds directly to the coffers of the Republican national committee. He pointed out that ‘t was a Republican who intro- duced the resolution under which the Senate is seeking to trace all of the Continental bonds and that it was an- in Follette, of Wisconsin, who started the original investigation. “Under these circumstances, it ill becomes you to accuse me of partisan motives or conduct in the conduct of my duties as an official,” Nye added, “in‘ a letter which, by the way, represents the first public condemnation, by your- self, of the oil scandals which has come to my notice.” “Might it be that your reticence to speak out against these scandals sooner is attributable to the fact that Harry S&S. ‘Sinclair was a member of your official know | Hays | anda | Was | other Republican, the late Senator La | contributed in 1918, when you ful candidate for governo! Democratic committee in New This thought is merely suggest- your letter.” L—ICCEeSS bv | Young GC 0. P. Club Delays Criticism of Will H. Hays (A.P.). The Republican Club last discussion at a future condemning W1U and handling fund” while Republican York, March Young fol resolution for “receipt of the so-called Sinclair he chairman of the national committee. The resolution, executive committee the club for rat the conduct of Will ceipt and handling Sinclair Nev York tabled meeting a H. Hays his Was the to adopted by and presented ification “condemns Hi. Hays in his re- of the so-called fund, and repudiates, as un- lrepresentative of the responsible and file of the Republican party obstructionist attitude when quently questioned on the matter is by Theodore sistant Roosevelt, who was Secretary of the Navy at summated, said: “At this moment we have in Washington a situation dealing with our own party where a great sum money was contributed by a man who just previously had obtained an oi! lease from the National Government. |That is all wrong, and what is more, every right-thinking person in the country knows that it is all wrong.” '500 Citizens Summoned In Sinclair’s Jury Panel (Associated Press.) Five hundred citizens of the District of Columbia from whom will be select- ed the jury that will decide the case of Harry F.. Sinclair, wealthy oil operator, are being summoned to report to the District of Columbia Supreme Court April 3. The trial starts before Justice Jennings Bailey April 4, While the general belief among lawyers has been that difficulty would |'be found in selecting a jury to hear the Sinclair trial, prosecuting officers think it can be obtained in two or three days, The trial will be held in the same court in which Sinclair faced the charges last October and where he re- cently was convicted of contempt of court. The former trial, however, was held before Justice Siddons. Oxford Gives Degree To Afghanistan King Oxford, England, March 23 (A.P.).— King Amanullah and Queen Souriya, cf Afghanistan, were the central figures in a brilliant scene of pageantry today when the University of Oxford con- ferred its degree of clvil law on the Af- ghan ruler. Their majesties looked puzzled when they heard the Latin speech of the vice chancellor, but showed intense inter- est throughout the impressive ceremony as they sat on gold and crimson chairs surrounded by the learned faculty. Start tomorrow right with .a Post Ciassified Ad. Just phone Main 4205. | i Suitable for Physician Attractively Priced John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. | 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477. |Harry F. Sinclair contributed to New | alienation of the country’s natural re- | COUNCILMAN GONVIGTED ROME SHAKEN BY QUAKE and | of | |time and money of the people of the | worms he added, “194 were amendments | of | cared for by a | treater home rule power | 1 the counties, towns and villages without re- rank | his subse- | the Senate committee on public lands.” | As- | the | time the Teapot Dome lease was con- | laid bare | of | Tle JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO, WASHINGTON PARIS We solve your Parking Problem while shop- ping here by taking charge of your car Of Special Interest Today! To Women and Misses The arrival of another very remarkable selection of Spring Coats OU will certainly be happy if you see this line of coats before choosing. SPGRTS COATS, skillfully cut with smart unusual lines of youth, so characteristic of our well-known Greenbrier Sportswear. DRESS COATS also, with particularly in- dividual, youth-giving lines, as beautiful as thev are different. F SrrEET CORNER OF 13™ OF INDIANAPOLIS BRIBE 4 ARE KILLED IN MEXICO Moore Accepted Sum for Vote Italians Rush Into Streets as Against Impeaching May- | Buildings Sway; Nearby or, Is Verdict. Points Are Rocked. ADOBE BUILDINGS FALL 2 TO 14 YEARS’ PENALTY Indianapolis, Ind., March 23 (A.P.).— Rome Boynton J. Moore, city councitiman charged with bribery, was found guilty | by a jury in criminal court here late today on its first ballot. Moore will be entenced March 31 by Paul G. Davis, special judge. Attorneys for Moore an- nounced they would appeal. A sentence of two to fourteen years in prison is mandatory for a bribery conviction, and in addition to this a fine up to $5,000 may be added. In instructing the jury the pointed that in addition to con-'| sidering evidence relative to the al- leged bribe for which Moore was tried it also might consider other alleged | acts of bribery testified to by witnesses but not mentioned in the grand jury | indictment, The afternoon session was spent presentation of the final arguments. Moore was charged with having cepted $100 from John J. Collins, mer y purchasing agent, to vote against ‘impeachment proceedings in-| stituted by the council against John | L. Duvall, then mayor. Collins testified | that rave Moore the money in 4a|} darkened office at the City Hall the night the impeachment committee was in session. Moore was of six members the city council charged with bribery trial. March 23 (A.P.).—Romans took to the streets in fear this morn- ing when a mild earthquake shock was felt throughout the city. Dwellers in the upper floors of houses rushed out when the dishes and cook- ing utensils in thelr kitchens began to rattle at 7:45 a.m. No damage or cas- ialties were reported in the city. The center of the have about 12 The shock seems to to 15 miles south inhabitants of Albano and Genzano rushed from their houses In considerable but quiet was soon restored. Mexico City, March 23 (A.P.).—Four qead and numerous persons injured make up the list of casualties in | Wednesday night’s earthquake ag re- | ported today from various towns in the region affected. The city of Oaxaca known dead with ously injured by plaster. The town state of Oaxaca recorded one death, advices from that place “stating that earthquakes continued all night long. In Pochutla a statue of an angel weigh- ing 3'2 tons was jarred off the facade of a church Dispatches from Oaxaca sald that part of the stairway of the Bank of Mexico building collapsed, parts of the walis and ceilings fell in five other bulldings, including the city hall and the federal palace. Adobe shacks such as are used by the poorest people were the heaviest sufferers, many of them be- ing shaken down. Dispatches from a number of places In the states affected reported earth movements so strong that church bells rang. Just as In Mexico City panic was spread by the tremors, and the inhabi- tants of many towns rushed into the streeets In Calpulalapan, in the state of Tlaz- cala, @ church tower was tilted and re- mained out of iine. In Orizaba cracks appeared on the walls of a number of buildings court | been of Rome. out alarm, in ace for- cit | reported three four persons geri- falling bricks and he the first of to face Committee to Vote On Farm Bill Monday (Associated Press) An agreement was reached yesterday py the House agriculture committee to vote Monday on the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill. Preceding this ballot, which will be| directly on the question of reporting | bill to the House, committee | will dispose of two minor amendments | and a motion to substitute the Ketcham-Jones debenture bill for the| measure. RACEHORSE DRUGS . After Bus Capsizes Veterinarian Had d List of | Youngstown, Ohio, March 23 (A.P.). Owners, Trainers. and Jhospital after’ co. Abrocs omninneen Jockeys, It Is Said. | the the Akron Hospital bus overturned half a mile west of | ‘Talmadge today, according to announce- Cleveland, Ohio, March 23 (A.P.).—j|ment made here by the Pennsylvania- With the arrest today of J. G. Bethune, | oer ae ae Co., which page pots Mena « | Due line. 1e company had no in- president of the Bethune Veterinary ‘formation as to eens infused except temedy Co., here on a charge of viola- |to say that they were not sertously hurt. tion of Federal narcotic laws, Federal It was said that. an automobile cut agents announced they believed’ they | !m ahead of the bus, struck the front had uncovered the source of drugs used | Wheels and turned ‘he larger vehicle for “doping” race horses all over the | Into a ditch. country. | injured to a hospital. Drugs valued at $10,000 were seized | — in Bethune’s laboratory along with | Diva Sings After Fall lists of names of race horses, owners, | jockeys, trainers and race followers | from all parts of the United States. Dr. H. H. Wouters, of the Federal | jagents, said analysis of pills found) qoun a flight of steps on the stage of |in the laboratory showed each con-| the Metropolitan Opera House last tained 1 3-10 grains of one polson and | nignt failed to prevent Manette Gulil- 1, grain of another. Howell Leuck, assistant United States district attorney, said the list of names found in Bethune’s office was believed to be those of his customers with whom he conducted a mail order business. The narcatics seized were described by Leuck as having a tendency to retard the horse’s speed. Federal authorities said Bethune ad- mitted that continued use of the prep- aration would make “addicts” of the horses. “Madonna Imperia.” Making her entrance down the steps she stumbled and fell to the stage. She was torn. Two members of the cast helped her to her feet, arranged the the opening bars of her song. Post Classified Ads enable quick re- sponse the same day they appear. That brings “Today’s Results Today” when you phone Main 4205 Hichen-“Freomar CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES aeetin (Light Weight) Topcoats of this new fabric, woven from the fleece of the South American Llama, are presented in two models. The Ascot is a correct adaptation of the set-in-sleeve, straight-line coat. The Sheldon in- terprets the favored raglan-shouldered, slip-on style. Customized by Hickey-Freeman. CIGH?.2: BMOLLARS THE STROLLER HAT with raw-edged brim, worn curled with the Ascot, snapped with the Sheldon. TEN DOLLARS -Goldheim’s—— Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 TR: FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET of Pochutla in the, Anotker bus took the: Down Steps on Stage’ New York, March 23 (A.P.).—A fall |ford from singing the leading role of ~ was momentarily stunned and her dress © dress and the young soprano swung into > m+ % > Sere per ~~ 9d hE oer 7 Tas
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“|Lansburgh & Bro. 7th to 8th to E Franklin 7400 aki a x) . Wiles vA > Re in wy Ls AA ah \) \) a +he ‘ ay} Lh) x Ave -- —— ry — bane «+P Sue ~WS SSS Ge TOS SRR | ‘eee Ge a ‘cients FORE! Golfers, Here Is a Sale of Men's and Boys’ Imported Golf Hose Men’s $2.50 Grades $1.65 PAIR A colorful assortment, and a most versatile one—for there are checks, stripes, Men’s 4 to $6 Grades $2.65 PAIR flose that possess that some- thing always so distinguishable plaids and in imported hose. Designs in many designs that baffle de- variety enough to permit scription. Some outstanding matching a favorite sweater— through the liberal use of color: or ones that will contrast ef- others through the quietness of fectively. All of the finest quality yarns, and made for y ~ 1é ‘ 8 eh shadings. All sizes 9%% to severe service. All sizes in the in the lot. lot. $1.65 Boys’ $2.95 and $3.45 Imported Sport Hose An exceptional opportunity and one that the wise Patterns with the dash and color of dad's. iceable woolens. mother will take advantage of All sizes tn the lot. Men's Shop—Street Floor—Lansburzch & Bro. ET A a eee THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAR VARKANSAS WILL NOT SUPPORT A SMITH ROBINSON ASSERT Senator, Who Will Head Dele- gation, Explains Action of State Committee. MANAGER FOR REED DENOUNCES REPORT Merriwether Says Missouri Candidate Can Carry States Smith Would Lose. Denial that the Arkansas delegation | will support Gov. Smith at the Demo- cratic convention was made yesterday by Senator Joseph T. Robinson of that State. “In my opinion Arkansas is not for Gov. Smith and I think the delegates will reflect that fact in the convention,” the senator said. He ts to head the delegation while his colleague Senator Caraway, will also be a dele- gate. Giving hb version of the action of the Arkansas State central committee Thursday in naming an wuninstrucited delegation, Senator Robinson said that he had previously asked that this be done. Writing to J. S. Utley, chairman of the committee, he said: “In order that no misunderstanding may arise respecting my viewpoint I take the liberty of suggesting that in- asmuch as I am not a candidate the members of the delegation should be left entirely free to cast thelr votes in | | vious, the accordance with their Judgment and conscience. I therefore advise that out- standing Democrats of undoubted in- tegrity and ability be chosen as dele- gates, and that no instructions be im- posed. Delegates Not Committed, “This it seems to me, aside from any , question of the power of the commit- tee to instruct, | the greatest is calculated to give freedom of action and to make certain that the delegation candidate who will b calculated to receive the united sup- | port of Democrats generally.” As to whom this delegation will sup- ee - at . we wee at the convention, Senator Rob- ol said: “In my judgment it Is not possible to anticipate at this time for whom the delegates will vote. I am sure there has been no such expres- sion of opinion on the subject as will justify the conclusion that the Ar- kansas delegation is committed to Gov. Smith or for that matter to any other candidate.” The report that the Arkansas dele- gation would vote for the New York Governor also aroused ire in the Reed camp. Lee S. Merriwether, vice chair- man of the Reed car paign headquar- ters, challenged not only thir story, published in The Post but also previous reports of Smith sentiment reported ty Albert W. Fox from Indiana and Kentucky. He described them as “Smith propaganda, pure and simple.” Then he challenged the New York Governor’s ability to carry all the Southern States as well. as Western States, and assertcd that corruption is th* party’s issue and that Senator Reed is the man to go before the country with it. “The Democracy of the Nation wants a leader who can carry not only the Democratic South but a number of big Western States,” said Merriwether. Speaks for Reed. “It wlll not. choose a man merely be- cause of his supposed abilit, to carry a few States on the Atlantic seaboard. Sensible Democrats know it will do the party little good to carry New York, Massachusetts and other Easiern States if it loses Indiana, California, Nebraska and other Western States, in addition to losing certain Southern States here- tofore always in the Democratic column. “We must take our country as it Is, not as we should iike {t to be. If cer- tain rock-ribbed Democratic States are unwilling to follov a particular leader however little ground there may be for prejudice against that leader, it cer- tainly would be unwise to choose him “The great issue now before the coun- try is to purge Washington the party party which so far from aiding the Senate to run down the rascals. has thrown in the Senate’s way every Ob- stacle it possibly could. The PALAIS IRROYAL Downstairs Store Another Group From One of the Largest and Most Reputable Virginia Nurseries 3,900 ROSEBUSHES and Flowering 4 for #| 20 Today, another Palais Royal achievement! blooming roses for less than one dollar! GUARANTEED STRONG, HEALTHY PLANTS Thousands of healthy, hardy rosebushes, offering a fine assortment of varieties—at the lowest price seen in Washington this season! Think of getting four choice ever- Choose from these varieties: —.--- ———< Shrubs 4 for 95c “Honest government being the great issue now befcre the country, the oOb- natural, the only thing to do ts to choose as the Democratic leader that statesmen who, of all that has appointed rascals to places of | high power, even to Cabinet offices, a/| | | | men in’ America today, is most conspicuous in | and pure goverriment—Senator James cluded. AOOVER MER SEE GLOOE Will | | have the opportunity to assist in the | selection of a ,; acceptable to the Democratic voters of ithe State and whose candidacy may be Fear District Conventions Will | Go to Lowden Before They Can Campaign. } _——— oe - + ee 'MARTINEAU AN OBSTACLE) By ALBERT W. FOX, (Staff Correspondent), _ Little Rock, Ark. March 23.—Repub- litan leaders in Arkansas are giving at- tention to a check-up of the expected vote in the seven districts comprising the State The Hoover’ supporters claim in advance the four delegates-at- large The Hoover will not be difficult to problem raised by Hoover favored the Judge Martineau, Federal bench here, tricts do not upset the charges appointment of provided the dis- the apple cart be- fore the State convention is held here, | 'on May 3. With the delegates together in the same place, the Hoover leaders expect to be able to spike the reports that Hoover's influence |Martineau’'s appointment. | Is that the district conventions may /elect men friendly to Lowden before | there is an opportunity for this mis- sionary work. the fights in close. Lowden has the whip First District, which includes eleven counties. This is the old sunk-land Mississipp!l area, which has the richest agricultural land in the country and where crop failures virtually are un- known. Lowden has large plantations there and the Hoover people concede him this district. | The Second District includes sixteen | counties. Lowden has a chance here. | The Third District includes ten coun- tiles. This was chalked up to Hoover, ‘but the Martineau appointment has | raised obstacles. The Fourth District includes eleven |} counties. Osro Cobb, organization sec- | retary of the Arkansas Hoover-for-Pres- | ident League, will run here as a Hoover delegate. He expected to have things easy, but now expects a real fight on account of the Martineau appointment. He has, however, signed up most of the important Republican leaders’ for Hoover. The Fifth District, Little Rock, has eight counties. organization expects to save this dis- trict for Hoover. The Sixth counties. This But the fear hand in the his splendid stand for honest elections | | A. Reed, of Missourt,”” Merriwether con- | Ferris Republicans say It | handle the} that Democrat, to tha)! resulted in| And it now looks as if) the districts would be | which includes | The | District includes twelve | is the big overflow | ae Se ’ . ’ ye a) gp = ae Say R % “9 ee ee ccc Anti-Smith Leader Sees Wet Republican Rally to Aid Governor. APPEALS FOR DRY HELP Oakland, Calif., March 23 (A.P.),— Political observers interested them- selves today in a declaration by John P. Holland, treasurer of the State Walsh-for-President campaign commit- tee, that “California had become the political battleground of the Nation” and that if Al Smith wins in the Golden State’s presidential primary May 1, his nomination as Democratic presidential candidate “is all but as- sured.” The statement, which was addressed to the California dry-progressive organi- vation, said: “Wet Republicans throughout the State are registering in large numbers as Democrats in order to vote for Gov. Al Smith at the May primaries, The Situation is serious. Unless met and offset within the next seven days by independent Republican drys changing their affiliation to the Democratic Party the Walsh dry-progressive anti- Tammany-Woodrow Wilson tickét wiil be placed in grave jeopardy. “If McAdoo's home State is lost, the backbone of the dry-progressive organi- zation is broken and Smith’s nomina- tion is all but assured. If, on the con- trary, California is carried by the Walsh-Woodrow Wilson ticket, as we have every right to expect, the nomina- tion of Tammany Hall's candidate for the Presidency will be as impossible as it is now unthinkable.” | Day in Congress SENATE. Met at noon and adjourned at 12:05) to meet at noon today. Adopted a resolution of condolence on the death of Senator Woodridge N. (Democrat), of Michigan. | Vice President Dawes appointed com- | mittee to attend funeral. GONTESTS IN ARKANSAG Coal investigation committee ques- tioned John D. Rockefeller, jr., Charles M. Schwab and R. B Mellon. Senator Nye (Republican), North + Dakota, chairman of Teapot Dome com- mittee, accused Gov. Al Smith, of New | York, of seeking to undermine public | confidence In the committee. Teapot committee issued /poena for Harold Kenwell, Harry F. Sinclair’s private New York. Commerce new sub- cashier in office in committee approved re- Senator Jones (Republican), Washing- 'ton, chairman, to report it favorably | Monday. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at to meet at noon today. Adopted resolution of condolence on | death of Senator Ferris. Speaker Long- worth appointed committee to attend | funeral. Continued consideration of appropriation bill. Adopted resolution, already adopted by the Senate, inviting the Interna- tional Association of Road Congresses (to this country jn 1929 or 1930 Delegate Davila, Porto Rico, pre- | sented petition from Porto Rican leg- islature calling on Congress to appolnt ia committee to investigate political, economical and social conditions in the island. Representative La Guardia (Republi- 'can), New York, demanded that civil- Navy | supervise Nicaragua election. Representative Fish of world navies. Representative Brand Georgia, introduced bill | Maryland, introduced bill | 8250,000 for new boat Naval Academy. GALIFORNIA DECLARED NATIONAL BATTLEGROUNE vised flood control bill and authorized | | i ; ' 4:15) ’ fans be used instead, of Marines to | (Republican), | New York, urged further disarmament | (Democrat), providing for | the tocking up of juries tn trials in-| volving capital punishment in this city. | Representative Gambrill (Democrat), | authorizing | house at the) flood district where Hoover's flood re- | pected to carry the district. The Seventh District tncludes eleven counties. Republican leaders but there its some question as to whether they will stick. NFLUENZA As a preventive, melt and inhale night and morning— VAPORVUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly lief work was in evidence. He is ex-, here | have been won over to the Hoover side | Te ee CH 24, 1928. Coryricu? 1928 KUPPEN HEI MEP QUALITY dy - ae ee Dean Hole (red) LaFrance (pink) Mme. Butterfly (pink) Red Radiance M. E. Herriot Etoile de France (red) (copper pink) Los Angeles Sunburst (yellow _ (yellowish pink) F. C. Druschki (white) Mme. Ravary (yellow) Hadley (red) Pink Radiance Pink Killarney Persian Yellow Mme. C. Testout (pink) Paul Neyron (pink) Ramblers, 25c Dorothy Perkins Crimson Rambler Silver Moon Dr. Van Fleet Red Baby Rambler American Pillar Flowering and Ornamental Hardy Shrubs, 20Cc Hydrangea Pink Bridal Wreath Weigelia Japanese Barberry Snow Ball Buddlea Purple Lilac Bush Honeysuckle For a Certain Man: THE CRITERION CUSTOM-TYPE SACK SUIT CT’HERE is a certain man who demands uncom- promising quality in his clothes. He exacts the ut- most distinction of fabric, the custom type of style, true hand-tailoring. He is willing to pay a fine tailor $7§ for such a Sack Suit, and probably has done it. Yet he will welcome this same excellence in the Saks “Cri- terion” Suit—now ready for Spring—at $90 SiL A LINED Saks’ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH KUPPENHEIMER TROJAN WEAVE 28 @ practical worsted you ‘Il appreciate This exclusive fabric preserves its rich quality’a long time.;+ It pre- sents a stubborn resistance to wear. You'll say you’ve had good service. The new patterns and colors, the quarry-tone grays and beach-pebble tans are here in models correctly styled for young men of all ages. rPOSHe!: 1325 F STREET = — — eee Coral Berry Mock Orange Deutzia Forsythia Snow Berry Spirea Or Phone Orders tc a i Kang) a ean Ea a None Delivered At This FAN SHAPE GARDEN TREL- LISES. 5 ft. high, in white or green SOc 8’ SECTIONAL TRELLISES. Good 89c white enamel finish—18” wide...... ERT OSs ODO OT ee Rae Palais Royal—Downstairs Store |
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fa) bia) Rp ait ___THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MARCH 24, 1928. we e.| RADIO |ANOTHER WEEK OF INTEREST / WILL READ COOKBOOK a a | Saturday’s New Shadow Dramas Secretary’s Wife to Start Campaign to Aid Congres- sional Club Fund. OVERTURE BY DAMROSCH In order to increase the size of its present clubhouse or to build a newer SATURDAY, MARCH 24, EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA~—Arlington (435) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather reports. WMAL—Leese Radlo Co. (302 Meters, ¥ ea 7 p. gga Mi * ad 7:15 p. m.—*Thirty Slab Forum.” 7:30 p. m.—Dance progran by “The Brockway Band.” vin, guitarist. 8:35 p tralto. 8 p. m.—Phil. Hayden and Les. Col- 8:20 p. m.—Sophocles T. Papas. m.—Kathryn E. Bowers, con- COLUMBIA——Lilllan Gish in “The Enemy.” “The Enemy,” the picture version of Channing Pollock’s great stage success, is this week’s principal screen attrac- tion at Loew’s Columbia. Pauli, the heroine of this war romance, is played by Lillian Gish. Ralph Forbes and Ralph Emerson have the leading male roles of Carl, the Austrian boy, and love with hér, boards the same train, where, much to her dislike, he showers her with his attention. He finally steals her purse and she 1s obliged to accept his offer of a loan for the payment of her fare. After this she is more reconciled, and on parting in New York they agree to meet at a winter resort Christmas They do. They become engaged and a series of complications follow in which the VERSATILITY MARKS MISS GISH’S Woe George Fawcett, the stern old pastor of “Flesh and the Devil,” who played with Lillian Gish in her first success, “The Birth of a Nation,” plays with her again in her latest Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer vehicle “The Enemy,” now at A Good Risk! The modern chorts girl’s profession ranks high with the life insurance comparies. A chorus git, is a good risk because her work is a healthy, life- prolonging occupation This fact, which seems to reftte varios. traditions to the contrary, de- veloped during the filming of Billie Dove's latest starring vehicle for First Natior.al Pictures, ‘‘The Heart of a Fok lies Girl,” now playing at the Earle. ~ The chorus girls who appear in the production were especially trained and rehearsed in original dance ideas for the film. John Francis Dillon directed “The Heart of a Follies Girl,” and Sam and larger ore, the Congressional | _ 8:50 p. m.—"Nine Hundred Thousand Bruce, the English boy, respectively. | daughter of one of his customers is in- | Loew's Columbia. it 1s @ vivid Austrian Rork produced it. p. ; Years Old,” by Dr. Paul R. Heyl, of The story, briefly: Carl and Bruce volved. Club has undertaken to raise funds by | united States Burea decl l wrens cpa Mgt irr ned tr a Has, M ms ry rs u of Standards. eclare everlasting friendship when the attraction is John M ’ e , issuing a cookbook contributed to by| 9:10 p. m.—"Bob” Carbank and his/student body of the University of Andescae “See-Baw,” ” with Wesley “on aera, 2 eae Heghew of Se Saas addons aveaie ae etion the wives of senators. and representa- Uke. Vienna disperses. They are both in Eddy and the Palace Syncopators, and Iph Waldo Emerson, famous essayist Sclaun Gane an uae these a Ga P 9:30 p. m.—Saturday Nighters. love with Pauli, a professor's daught % 1} Ralph y sil rooms than in any three of the largest tives. This morning at 11 o'clock over 10:15 p. m.—Late news flashes. roi auily, © Provessor's Gaughter.| Joe Jackson, “the one and only;”| plays the role of Bruce in “The Enemy.” Lillian and, although Paull loves Carl, Bruce | George Griffin and Rosette, with the|; . , , sailed 7 ; : ’ ’ , The actor up to recently has been on Gish WRC Mrs. Herbert Hoover will do her W RC Radlo Corp. of America. is reconciled. Foster Girls: the Wainwright Sisters. the speaking stare. and bit toward advertising the book by (469 Meters, 640 Kilocycles.) War is deciared and Carl and Bruce| three bits of harmony, and Max and Karl Dane recently finished a frigid reading portions of it especially those 6:45 a. m.—Tower health exercises. come to blows over an insult to their | His Gang, a canine novelty. vy : . Ralph motion picture theaters in 1 the world, Yigee os = ff x, 6 wi Ct eS SE. E f tg ’ : = - role in. “The Trail of 98,” became an ’ nat having to do with the proper feeding ‘mer’ m.—Federation morning devo respective flags. Bruce leaves for Eng- M-G-M newsreel, short subjects and Austrian soldier in Miss Gish’s new Forbes- of children. 8:15 a. m.—Parnassus Trio. land to join the forces and Carl is mar- | the Palace Orchestra, under Harry Bor- | venice, Capt. John 8. Peters, a distin- Columbia. “The Pink Lady,” the old favorite 8 te a. m.—-Cheerio. ried to Paull. The night of his mar- | jes, complete the bill. a —— musical comedy, with Jessica Dragon- m.—“Suggestions for Proper jriage, being a reservist, he is called to guished American officer during the ette, soprano, in the leading role, will chila Feeding,” by Mrs. Herbert Hoover war and instructor of military science the colors. Pauli’s father is discharged | FOX—Victor McLaglen in “A Girl In| ror come years at the University of Ohio, be presented as the Philco hour fea- under the auspices o of the Congressional |trom the university. Soon they are re- Every Port.” plays the role of Fritz. G7 ture through WRC at 9 o'clock to- 11:15 a. pron Household Insti- |@uced to poverty. Carl's father, a war| | victor McLaglen, in “A Girl in Every Every picture under the Metro-Gold- PALACE night. tute. profiteer, offers to help them but they | Port,” with a supporting cast including wyn-Mayer banner has meant a differ- The overture to “Romeo and Juliet,” 11:30 a. m.—NBC studio oo *. scorn his money. A child is born to|/eight of Hollywood's youngest femi- | ent nationality for Lilllan Gish. Inher} Nop yay by Tschaikowsky, based on the Shake- Kitt aw Aol ig recital from &.|Pauli, but dies, and news comes that | nine stars, is the screen feature at the | Jatest. she is Austrian. In “Wind,” she Kerry Gin Best Photoplays sperean play, will open tthe program 12:45 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orches- Carl has been killed. The war finally | Fox this week. was American; in “Annie Laurie” she aad Greater by the New York Symphony Orchestra, | tra. ends and Bruce restores Carl, who has The picture tells a tale of a gay sea-| was Scotch: English in “The Scarlet } : directed by Walter Damrosch during 1:45 p. m.—Foreign Policy Association | een a prisoner, to Paull. faring deceiver who has a sweetheart| Letter” and French in “La Boheme,” Mary Presentations the RCA hour, which will be broad- luncheon. In addition to this production there | !n every port. By recounting his ex-]| while in “Romola,” she was, of course, Philbin cast through WRC at 8 o’clock this p. m.—Parnassus Trio. will be shown a three-reel picture of | periences, coupled up with those of his | Italian. ~—Rialto. 3 9s Continuous . : Dp. m. —NBC studio program. , ’ , ate wht comer es createc Ph AOL S es ane Victor ; 10:30 a. m.—11 p. m. evening. 30 p N Madrill ag Lindbergh's adventures since he left | mate, a bright medy is ated, not Two numbers by Mozart follow, ish ‘Village ge acdTiION aNd Spake | tor France last year under the title of |} Without a tear or two, for the sea- ‘ McLaglen “Minuet,” from his symphony in E flat, 5:30 mm Edith ‘Elliott ensemble. “Forty | Thousand Miles With Lind-| man finally meets the girl who was NEW CHICA (.¢) and ; and “Turkish March,” written at a a m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. bergh. too smart for him and turns the tables, Maria time when Turkish themes were much O28 p. m. on elae ay ee wusde. RIALTO—N oo The picture Is stated to be one of thé ry FR IS Casajuana in vogue. Selections. from the “Peer o p. m.—Waldort-Astoria Orches- ALTO—Norman Kerry and Mary | best produced by Fox. THRILL fier —F'ox. Gynt” suite, by Grieg, written as inci- | "8.4, . 1. _ mitteen minutes with the ig nd in “Love Me and the World| The chief stage feature of the week | BEGINNING TODAY cental music to the play of that name | by Ibsen, and the “Grand March” from s i : (Is the presentation devised to inaug- Washington College of Music, presentin - se marae? par , : A BI VY P] A \ f: D Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Evelyn oe Scott, > iolinist. anal Servet Norman Kerry and Mary Philb n, the ul ate the first official rendition of the aa -, 4 e y y c? Ter wat iis | ih ceeiet ilies ictur Wagner’s “Tannhauser” will complete | Williams, pianist. romantic film lovers of “Merry-Go- United states Coast Guard S$ recently | ——* | the program. 7 p. m.—‘Jesus Proclaims the King-| Round,” are together again as costars | *@opted anthem,” Semper Paratu: AY Conrad Nagel, costarred with Myrna The Washington College of Music dom of God.” by Homer J. Councilor. in “Love Me and the World Is Mine, 0) agree of 60 men from the guard roy in “The Girl From Chicago,” now N y, will feature two Washington artists— | ciation. ° i a eee the feature at the Rialto this week. bs . “ar ensign In command has been playing at Crandall’s Metropolitan The- ‘a Miss Evelyn Scott, violinist, and Mr a: - p. m.—Mayflower Orchestra. Tt is the first American-made picture for this oho rom Norfolk especially | ter, was born in Keokuk, Iowa, in 1897. ys Burrus Williams, pianist. This pro- - m.—-RCA hour—New York Sym- by B.A. Dumont, famous UPA director ti “A F m oa “ he pyr s-clerongg r a ra He was graduated from Highland Park Ki gram is scheduled for 6:45 o'clock this | ‘phouy Orchestra, directed by Walter |of “Variety.” ee adhe gi memn rth paerdgemdle eee and College, Des Moines, at 17, and at once b;: evening. | amrosch, wines P The locale of the story 1s laid in the ane stra will participate in this spec- became a member of the Peerless Stock x Homer J. Councilor, president of the | Pint toa hileo hour, presenting “The | brilliant, exotic, prewar Vienna and acie. ETS SR areca Company. A year later he went into fof in a rollicking romance ( Organized Bible Class Association, will | 10 p. m.—Wardman Park Hotel Or- concerns Hanerl, an orphan, living with | oe aturinl Ta France. ona aoc | vaudleville and after that went into the “ of the road Uk t the Bible talk at 7 o’clock this | her aunt and uncle in a small Austrian; Urn of Muriel La Prance, who was} "0 S\ At 91 bh sal * . evening. He will speak on “Jesus Pro- 10:30 p. m.—U. 8. weather forecast. | Village. Her beauty and innocence tm- ‘taeediien wate’ ay Ss |) with motion picture work. Among the ~~ he we : claims the Kingdom of God.” courtesy of Betholine. press a young officer and he makes love Other offering all of an atmosnheric | films in which he has been prominently , , TEST ; % , ee . - i INvsS, @il OL AM & iIospl ; A “Nine Hundred Thousand Years Old Pt Sn 11 p. m. Wardman Park Hotel j to her. Py saa - + hapgar gue |cast are “The Lion and the Mouse, Hi . ¢ ’ rchestra. The death of her uncle alters her | [@°ure, im conjunction with the Mec-| jo me @ ry Bees ae ae ee eee cy cee | Wien daibinte ic life. She defies } rerbear Lagien feature, will consist of a breath |“Cheaper to Marry,” “Lights of Old R. Heyl, of the Bureau of Standards, ry mel sige Broadcasting Co. -~ wn! vin oes nagirtng hoon A aunt of old Holland with the Dutch girls: | Broadwes,” “Tin Hats,” “Pretty Ladies,” ryory — | | FROM PARIS y at 8:50 o’clock over Station WMAL OE ay a ae Kilocycles.) omens Ps ¥ Tein “ —- de ss xi sty wi a Visit to the Argentine with it: ' a | ‘Quali y Street” and scores more, Se v2 § Just what it is that has reached that 10:30 a. PAG egg ay Py onl nadene that the tk ‘areee grein dancers, marimba orch estra, é _ ” | William Russell, who plays in sup- The true story of a iif as A ‘ , 4 . ‘ Fal c = hs ‘ } t Nei tZe € ° ? Ss c~' iAark oO 7 , Nacnl « NV “wre , ; é . grand old age has not yet been an- 11:00 a m.—Program. bered among her conquests the same “Let Your Smile Be Your Cmnbrelia® | ret ee * one ig ne ~ O ONEL IN SUPPOR | | oo ae cae ye: hounced but anyway Dr. Heyl will tell 5:45 p. m.—The Town Crier. : +9 , a. will be ¢ a , ; »i*Tire Girl From Chicago,” was born In 9 4 i | | ( ‘th CG Sid : Lieut. von Vigilati! who ts the idol of another presentation. In all],. =e eo , wit eorge taney, ali about it. There wilt also be an ‘ 6:00 P m.—Radio bug—Radio helpsS| woners dr ims A chance meeting |°f these the singing ensemble and bal- |New York City April 12, 1689. He -" . ~ | Ralph Forbes Tenen , on ee s : or the listener. dus wh . on ager i ane ere ~" tnenphew of Sol Smith Russell, the fa- i ar , anergy cee ye iam rots he-herenseny 6:05 p. m.-— -Victor dinner concert, with Vigilati reawakens the tire of love l¢ COI ps “ ill parth ipate. tory pe c Pare iT) Hi first stave appear- | : { : Holtz and Bert Roach concluc Ing with the Saturday Nighters consisting of reguest numbers. but creates rancor between the girls --—- -- ape ee a ~ , he 4 ag Pg ph’, —ON THE STAGE— There will be the usual day-time pro- WEAF—New York Mitzel determines that Haner! shall not | EARLE—Bille Dove in “The Heart of | yy Fadden” He has a ' math ) gram over WRHP, beginning with ‘he | gq eA New York. | | |have. nim and plots to" seperate, ti res te Ara in’ Scamnfe Fadden” he aap a rie household talk at 10 o’clock in the Je WACLCTS, © ocycies. lovers Bill ' been prominently casl Wie vw ora no does not remember that spien- “A Girl in Every Port,” oward . sont . “4 , , , a sillie Dove's glori-us beauty ‘s|! Olcott. Maude Adams, Julia Sanderson ay Sa ee . 5, ee. the Town Crier, Radio Helps EL p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria dinner A wealthy old bachelor, taking pity ‘reaching the screen more perfect} | Sohn ‘Ma ie wey Aickes His picture did characteriza ion of the Littie Col-| Hawks latest production for Fox b. A clever, swift, ay rs geraeiet gethraor4 luding with the 7-00 p. mn asficuth Ges Islanders. on Haaerl takes her to the home of his , through improvements in motion pi -| career hecean in 1909 In the title role of onel tn D. W. Griffith S vreat picture of | Films, featuring Victor McLaglen, is re! creation with linne yneert. : 7:30 p. m.—Statler’s Pennsylvanians. mother. Life holds little for the girl. | ture lighting, cameras and filn For|«The Roman Slave” under the direction | * decade ago, “The Birth of & Nation.” | now at the Fox Theater. Al “The One and Only” Addresses by Maj. Gen. Amos A 8:00 p. m.—The High-Jinkers. The ole man proposes marriage and she/ this reason, “the mos be autiful tar” D. W. Griffi' Henry 5. Walthall, who won @ repue| Fries, Harold J. Richardson, grand 9:00 p. m.—-Sojourners’ Club banquet, | consents. lis lovelier than ever in her late J pi ra Sy zi tation which thousands believe he still} rhe story, based on an original by ‘? master of the Masonic Order of the | Main ballroom, Waldorf-Astoria, speak- Elaborate preparations are made for|ture. “Tne Heart of a Foll! S maintains, that of one of the screen’s| Howard Hawks, tells of the romantic| Rey State of New York, ahd Commander aad ae ot of honor; Ma}, Po Fries, the wedding. Vigtlati then declares his | which heads the bill this week at | MORE GC OWNS great artists, won stardom on the! aqventures of a burly first mate m:.| EET Richard E. Byrd, together with an en- Gen Hancon E. Ely: Adiniral de Sileger’ love on the eve of the outbreak of the] Farle Theater The stage pi n . screen, lost it through ill health, and)... wadden” Hie ; 2 | Se THE WAINWRIGHT tertainment program provided by Roxy entertainment. by Rox : World War. The picture ends in a hap- jthe program is led by Leon mt ira, who Vy cia pal agate Scone sain oda. cap ag oa er a Ponce ggg Deo in SISTERS will feature the broadcasting of the 10:30 p. m.—Hote!l pt raine Orchestra | Py but dramatic climax. will again act as master of ceremonies fo | H A N N ORMA position His performance in “Love| cords the names of eligible girls of yi dinner of the New York chapter of 11:00 p. m.—Park Central Orchestra hsm or supporting ose ges in an entirely new production of sor; . - ser pate rg = hinge of on various degrees of pulchritude in gt 3 Little Bits of Harmony : . . + ae -oark cludes Betty Compsor enry B ‘al- amen athe — “Te ae Fie RSG ‘ at the lalto, is salc oO be as nely Lane gon nate sean seme ee Me: age at WIZ—New York. anes ina ccaaunanes », m— Hotel Astor Orchestra alto Orchestra, offers for the overture dramatic plot was adapted from Adel Norma Shearer has us 1€ Gi tinction of Ala., or be distiny sae vt ern ame- provide the plot 2. f AND ROSETTE any of the nearbv red net stations Fred Ric h conducting. an arrangement which he Léeérms A Rovers =F John’s magazine story of th introducing an absolutely new gg 2 ‘> iy His edu AvLION) sor eI oe vr took | In addition to affairs of the heart, , : ; w York lex ists.” ton: ni, athnd ae Nt dracon wy Ve Wl the e e ag up a stage career, ther ine tur 1c .” ‘ovides . There will be another broadcast from 8:00 p. m.— RCA hour —New York eeeah RP py9 oa ard rachegypaes: same title. Despite the pamour, beaue jy ntact eae? “ De nisge a ito re - . t} - iy hn f the goon go iad Bins-2000 provides thrills a-plenty Bsa 12—Foster Girls—12 KDKA at 10 o'clock tonight in an ef symphony Orches under the direc-| Newsreel and other short films are],., and color of the story backcround Latest From Paris rhe material is @/|in the early days o e screen through his ability as a fighter, espe- b> F ¥ weer “a ’ - ~ | tion of alter Damrosch. d al laries. Age o S . asouneys 'wool kasha with fine gold thred woven His work in “The Birth of a N&@e-| atane whe le . x fort to reach the inhabitants above RA 00 D. m. — Philco hour — “Pink aan Sere aor ee very warm and human characterization lin if It oni > ent to her by a Parisj| tion” stamped him asa trul great ac- — waen ad gens oo buddy, Robert ie ~ 4 the Arctic Circle. This time the sta- ETROPOLITAN—C ad Nagel are evolved and comedy vies with pa | lasioner whe e learned that Miss|tor. His steady progress continued. He}; rmstrong, Out of the many scrapes \% ¢ A] “16: 00 trevatone D ME POLITA! onra age and lesigner when he learn 1a s F. is steady progress continu €/ he manages to get into while Spike . T 10n W put on an old fashioned barn 10:2 Dp. oa tine ‘read and ene Myrna Loy in “The Girl From Chi-| '208 !n this intimate g'tmpse Into the| snpearer required the latest modes was starred in his own production | poe, a-wooing. se = U ee poi COUnSy: Haars. A. OO Merry “three. _— cago” with Vitaphone. | lives of the famou s Follies gir] | Jn this new starring production, “The | Then his health forced a retirement ryt age unusual thing about “A T piece boys band from the Hebrew Or- 11:00 p. m.-, ; eee Sy | Bros. production, cost ~ring Conrad Na-]| «),.) a rath iii P iat . Rn ' ; ; 'the most popular and most beautiful heard over Station WABC at 6:30 (Eastern Standard Time) ) Sherman, Mildred Harris and Clari ii thre reat, character comedians, George | ually the public began to forget all ia ont 2 ‘ tehe aes : gel and Myrna Loy, will be the major} a,), Sg ae: ats eS ' GE ohare ay teh “ee Seg | of the younger motion picture actresse l k Tl ¢ ‘ Se] f ? > “17 4 «y ivi ‘ . 4 | . sh ha ; . | " >} ’ "i fa) . on p a SS Ss oO cCIOCK, 1@ Orpheus Club of Newark Call Location Length rime : tract! A fers peer nr wynne lead a fine supporting ca Sidney renen Holt ind Be Roach | about the little Colonel who had touch-}°* ; will be heard over WOR at 10 o'clock. KDKA—Pittsbur: h $18.6 6:00-12:00| son trae ete ge C : ‘all’ ha ab which also includes a chorus of 50 ¢! In the making of the picture Miss | ed tts heart | in Hollywood play the feminine leads— The Boston Symphony Orchestra wil] | KFAB—Lincoln ......319.0 6:30-11:3( 209 oon bong . vt tan eney ge aa’ | Hollywood's most charming young|Shearer rode more than 5,000 miles on | His fine spirit was undaunted, how-| O2© OF two for each port. Marte be heard in its regular Saturday night KFI—Los Angeles ....468.5 10:00- 2:00 | *4@0 — a pn: “ or gan ans ™ 9 dancing girls. Miss Dove, like Cleo-|a@ tran For more than three weeks! ever, by obscurity and sickness and pov- Casajuana, the little Spanish beauty concert. over Station WBZ at 8:10 KGO—Oakland ......3844 11:00- 2 UU full Vitaphone aie and rill be aus | patra, hasn’t hesitated to surround her- _ he Spent cacn day riding on a traln | erty. He won his battle. got back his who won the Fox Films contest in ‘alone inte - gbud aie 4 KGW—Portland, Oreg.491.5 11:00- 2:0 | mented by two Vitaphone short 8UD~| cole with beauties | ’ Sleeves while batteries of cameras recorded the | health and took up his beloved career| Spain, is. the girl in the Argentine. o'clock. This. station broadcasts on KLDS—Indep2ndence 238.2 7:00- 2:06! tects. bearing the title ‘ “A Nicht at 1 auties in this pictur heaith an 0k up his beloved career | 333.1 meters (900 kilocycles) KMOX—St Louis 9998 7:0U- 3:00 Jec gogo Became poss yi . | The bill for the week will be com-' dramatic at tion Every morning é&he | again. | Natalie Joyce plays the girl in Panama, . KAO— Denver Se 325.9 8:30-12:00 mae wot ao pr rdlbgy ~_ _. | paeted by specially selected short recl boarded a Pullman car bou - east fror nN} He has been back in pictures now for; Gretel Yolz the girl in Holland; Leila St d t K d S ik KPO San Francisco. oe 3 10:00- 2-00 fe I le air posed ier pa ts me! - ' subjec ts: cone ert Overt “ire , ‘ | Li in cij I] Ss An eles At noon it is SI nitte d | three years or more, still the splendid Hyams in Panama and Louise Brooks re ‘i , trl © KS sL—Sa eee this: 3 i: 9 :00- 1200 age . "A Sone p vison R ay sry Lammermoor;” orchestral accompani- |? ® Wwestboun d train, arriving at the | actor that he has always been. 'in France. KS Salt Fie City... 308 9:00- 1:00}; a story by Arthur Somers Roche and| starting point in the evening aaaunnnENneen renee saeednninens ER: ES a TT eT . . ment the fr "ed § fects ¢ itis t Queens University | KYW—Chicago . vee +526 8:00- 1:00 | the scenario was executed by Graham | cepa ” rating a epost er eae ; Miss Shearer has the largest wardrobe | : WAIU—Coi umbus ee 382.8 ‘00- lv ) OU Baker it recounts the hair-ralsing ad- ; * gh ~2 d eS a¥ y re Lite! aioe ever mbied for a nien ‘le halt gh ew | ; ; WBAL- . Baltimore eee 285.5 200- 10: Of lears by 11e@ Earle ore ne tra 111 cde} : . ; | paws Ca “4 ge > : ‘e ’ ; j aves : . ; ; ', she OCS wear it all on as te ens Kingston, Ont., March 23 (AP.).—A} WBAP—Fort Worth...499.7 8:00- 1:0( ve mage of a Southern girl a oer aieg l the diréction of Daniel Breeskin. she d rn t wear | a. She age Baa STANLEY =C NDALL J E, strike of Queens University students in WBZ—Springfield . . 2969 2 :00-12:01 her father on the old plantation tv) ro Ot a traveling saleswoman ior a | \g / | dant Direction st af , 33: the city for the purpose of | New York wholesale dress house and protest against suspension of three of | WBZA—Boston ......333.1 8:00-12°00 | Come to the City ror > ae much of the wardrobe .is her ] their number for attending an unsanc- WCAE—Pittsburgb .. 461.3 7:00-11:00 | freeing her brother from the gang NO UJR¢ “ING neo aetna wardrobe .is her line of | PL, FE » of Cmerica Va : ~ LOEW’S —_-~ CAM—Camden 7 200-11 206 nose s hav e tioned dance, was called off today after WCCO—Minneapolts 4082 8:00-12.01 whose machinations have placed him in it had been in force little more than a | WDAF—Kansas City 270.2 8:00- 1:00 cae anew sa the Suecerse ow’ — day. WGN—Chicago ...,..416.4 8:00- 1:0 se ay rn an glee: 7 one au- The students de t WEE]1—Boston ....%..447.5 8:00-12:00 yentic melodramas which have ‘he classes after stl gl A bb ae pb ee pe Iphia - Sor g tO a power to hold the imagination and suspended students would be rein- canons te 8: Keg tingle the nerves. stated on Monday, the date set by the | wGR—Buffalo ..... ~-302.8 8:00-12:0L -——_——_ - - _—. - - ——— AS CAMERA = a IS GROUND. | + ee ee ee ee —_ FOURTEENTH 00- 1:00; “A Night at Coffee Dan's” (Coffee | ; 2 ‘ ill be remembered in “The Jsezz | HOUSE OF HITS senate of the university student gov- WGY-—Schenectadv ..3795 8:00-)2 Of Dan's Wi var Bhe Boke. nae . Hees : erning body. R. O. Sweezy, of Montreal. | WHAS—Louisville ...322.4 8:00-12:0t | Singers” as the locale of Jolson’s Reet] (SDere 16 CHS MONEE Pactine Cirectas ’ cEOXx \\ WL ae F ST. AT 12TH president ‘of the alumni association WHO—Des Moines ..535.4 9:00- 1:0 | success) will serve as the background | Who does not talk to stars or other ca- WILLIAM a\\\\ di}, ° t ld ‘hn striki ie nd rs id WIP—Philadelphia ...348.6 8:00-12:0( | for the varied talents of Wiliam Dem-| Pable players during the filming of presents Be bell), “ Aa abr es, Remi: > ae WJAR—Providence ..483.6 8:00-12 0l | n;est and five other famous entertain-| scene! | . ‘ work for the appointment of a joint | WJAX—Jacksonville .840.7 8:00-12:00 | ,..... 0 ey is John F ‘is Dillon. ; , committee of the students and the sen- WJAZ—Chicago 63.0 9:00- 1:00 | &TS: and “Under the Sea” will feature His ne is John Francis Dillo and | e NOW PLAYING : sam nae t ...365. “00- 1:0( | Gus Reed and His Rollickers, offering | 4mong other screen successes he «i-| ; ; ate to arbitrate future controversies. A 5 ae epee Hors ete Ot | sailor chanties and sea songs. rected Billie Dove's latest First ! onal | M ; SC 5 | . coc aguartel ae ponmcepernulgge Blyton WSM—Nashville .....336.9 7:00-12:0% | brother through college, is working for | directing is done in a preliminary re-| INTERNATIONAL CONCERT PIANIST | rages ee ms eae WTAG—Worcester ...516.0 7:00-12'00 | 4 New York cloak and sult house. On a| hearsal. He then watches the scene; | “HUNGARIAN FANTIESIE ” said an all-meat diet was likely to| wram—cievelanad 399.5 8:00-12:00 i 1 PM igyiacat te | ' cause an enlarged heart and other serl- | wwJ—Detroit "3743 7:00-12-01 | ‘Tip through Western territory she silently, merely seeking inspiration to! [ith Fox CONCERT ORCHESTRA a oa | ous physical disorders. Doctors who 1b: RT meets Joe Adams, a salesman for a| ilrprove it. faa | Seiined the two men Wednesday re- | h “4 fy ' rival concern who does not know Nor-| Dillon also directed “The Noose,” sti me FOX MOVIETONE , ted they found “no apparent defects nheritance Lax ma’s connection. She outwits Joe and|ring Richard Barthelmess, and “The The picture ver- Gif ond “ag Pom aateinted diet P H A k d Bill sélls his account and then boards aj Crystal Cup,’ featuring Dorothy Mac- NEWSREEL . f Channin an oe es “bead a a eatoastl ere ASKed ON Di il | train east. Joe, who is more or less in! kaill and Jack Mulhall. vee pee ca pet Ht leb t é | diet. Dr. Norris said, adding that an all- YOU SEE IT/ ollock’s celebrate Hf vegetable diet was as bad as a menu A bill, providing an inheritance tax which included only meat. law for the District, was introduced tn > . the House yesterday by Representative Dean G. B. Wilkinson Green (Republican), of Iowa, chairman To Oppose Blue Law o: the ways and means committee. In introducing it, however, Green explained The theme of the lecture of Dr. G. Bj “hat it was simply a “model bill” on Wilkinson, dean of theology at Wash-| the subject, and that he had no expec- ington Missionary College, in the Ar-{ tation that it would pass. cade Auditorium tomorrow night at 8 The bill provides a tax on the estates o'clock will he “The Union of the! of deceased persons ranging from one Church and State in the United States| per cent for estates undér $50,000 to 15 Will Be the Unpardonable Sin of This; per cent for estates in excess of $5,000,- Nation.” 000. The tax would be based on the net stage success that thrilled Broadway. @ A screen produc- we | tion that is the dra- eo» matic sensation of all time, with RALPH FORBES EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION - Now Monee : y i P a Ba “7? +A ROMANTIC DRAMA OF A GIRL #-./ WHO RISKED ALL FOR HER ‘fees HEART'S DESIRE. BASOON SOLO || er ‘CHARLIE 1S MY DARLING me Ane JOHN HINTZE ORCHESTRA ACCOMPANIMENT "A PORT of CALL" S HOLLAND MYRTLE PIERCE-PREMIERE BALLERINA SINGING ENSEMBLE - BALLET CORPS A NOVELTY AVAR A: “JESTER OF JAZZ“ AS MAS WITH ALLAN PRIOR - SOB “0 ll SHEAN-PHILLIPS and ANGE 3 12 - BROADWAY REVELERS-12 e . other attempt to break the » rd for AVE YOU SEEN IT? sustained flying. He took .f just be- AMERICAN PREMIERE fore noon from the S* raul airport éé but a few minutes lat.¢ a valve opened || ‘TH E Li GHT on a reserve tank, flooding his motor O F A S ' A”’ In announcing the lecture, Dr. Wil-| estate after various expenses and items 4% “LET YOUR SMILE BE kinson stated that the Nation seriously| had been deducted from the gross. The 43 P faces a vnion of church and state, d@-/ District Commissioners would ne t YOUR UMBRELLA 40,000 MILES - spite the opposition of the majority of| charged with the enforcement. of the|’ re LAWRENCE DOWNEY the population. Dr. Wilkinson will aim | act, and with the duty of collecting the oF SINGING ENSEMBLE BALLET CORPS WITH a portion of his ie eo sah tax. Heavy penalties are prescribed for oe ANOTHER . ‘ ponents of a “Sunday blue law.” Pre-; persons failing to make returns. st ‘ ae 7 ceding the lecture there will be a health | x ‘ ¥ PO RT of CALL ’ tS LINDBERGH , talk and a musical program. Washington’s Unique Playhouse 3 SOUTH AMERICA . ~ ‘§ H Lu se Accident Sends Shank || The LITTLE THEATER 3 ENSEMBLE OF 75 ARTISTS ° i$ ~ " ) BETWEEN F AND G ON NINTH STREET ft SS Down in a Roadway Unusual and Artistic Films : ' CHARLES ALTHOFF = a io ca «St Paul, Minn, March 23 (AP) HELD OVER! | AN |] THE KING OF RUBES | Sah aL AY RNA f Mee : | ée | = 4 - = poe rey 4 hint “ eh CPR o 2 or ~, Toto, FIRST PRESENTATION x Ina Gliffering Melodramatic Romance SEMPER PARATUS t OFFICIAL ANTHEM of\ : TLS MUU ‘1 LEGA sclousness. . . = | ,
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THE WASHINGTON POST CO Washington DvD. C, LDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher, a P a? MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post te « member of the Aesoctated Press, feelving the complete service of the world's greatest pews Githering orgatization » the Associated Vress is exclusively entitled to the use for ibiication of all news disputehes eredited to it or not Qtherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news lished herein. . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, _ Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria, a Sunday included, ONS VAT... ccccecerseseseseeese 8.40 . . _ @ily, Sunday excepted, one yenhicccacescossersecesess Sunday only, ope year. Daily, Sunday included, Daily, Sunday excepted, Sunday only. one month Supday only. one month ONE MONTH... cccceccreseveeces one month eeeeeeeeere (with four Sundavs).ccccccess (with five Sundays)..... ereee BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, . Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday (oie yeur,.. .S10.10 Mk months... 5.00 Owe month... SD Sunday Only. One year ......$3.00 Six months ..62 1.50 One month eee-s on | District of Columbia. Sunday Only. One year ......83.1 Six montivs .... 1.90 One month .... => Daily Only. One year.....87.00 Six months... 3.54 Ove month... oO Daily and Sunday | (owe vyeur.... $12.00 “is months... 6.00 One month... to Daily Ouly, One yvear.....80.00 Six months... 4.0 One month... «75 , All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance, ** ¥ * «New subscriptions for The Vost o, renewals wilt not be Revepted iniess payment accompantes the order, Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered leiters or express orders, puyable to The Washington Post Co Entered at the Postoffice, Washingion, D U., as secood Claga mail matter, - «Nationa: Advertising Representativee—PAUL BLOCK, IJne.. Matk-lexington Building, New York; Century Building, (Wiengo: Little Building, Boston: General Motors Bulldinz, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building, Philadelphia: Chancery Wilding. San Vranciseco, Saturday, March 24, 1928. — AMERICAN SHIPS. The House of Representatives on Thursday heard from the lips of a mem- ber from a district in the interior—Rep- | resentative Reece, of Tennessee—a stir- ring appeal for an adequate merchant | marine as an auxiliary of the Navy. The | national defense feature of the merchant : conceals slush fund? marine problem has been overlooked by too many legislators. Mr. Reece was in the American expedi- tionary forces, and that his own observa- tions and experiences drove home to him the vital fact that the United States is not safely protected if it does not possess merchant ships capable of serving as naval auxiliaries in time of war. under THE WASHINGTON POST: ee exercise of constructive statesmanship this session of Congress can make itself memorable by solving the problem of the _merchant marine. -- THE FOLGER LIBRARY. The Librarian of Congress announces that Henry C. Folger, of New York, has acquired ground adjacent to the Library of Congiess upon which he proposes to build a suitable monumental structure in which to house his unrivaled Shakespearean library. The build- ing and‘contents, adequately endowed, will be dedicated to the public. Mr. Folger, a graduate of Amherst, became a Shakespeare enthusiast many years ago. In spite of his engrossing duties as president of the Standard Oil Co. and later as chairman of the board, he has diligently collected 20,000 volumes relating to Shakespeare and the Elizabethan age, and has written many mono- graphs on Shakespearean topics. The collec- tion as a whole has no equal in the United States, and takes rank with that of the British Museum. The wisdom of lodging such a collection the protection of the United States, where it will be easily accessible to all citizens, will become more manifest as the years go by. Washington already offers superior advan- tages to students, and its accretions through private munificence act as magnets in drawing other collections to this center. The Smith- sonian, the Freer Gallery, the Corcoran Gallery, , the Clark Collection and the Folger Library / are splendid additions / of the Government, the accumulations and all of them become more valuable with the passage of time. No more noble use can be given to wealth than to utilize it skillfully for publi¢ use in the to ' collection of the choicest products of genius. | This is a long and difficult task, but the re- ward is great. The man who devotes his time and wealth to such use earns and receives for all time the gratitude of his countrymen, It happens that | ee - _— THE BORAH SLUSH FUND. What is Senator Borah thinking of, that he the identity his Doesn’t he know that he is court- ing a Senate investigation? Idaho's of contributors to favorite son, who has taken wpon | himself the task of cleansing the Republican | party, ought to know that open contributions ; openly arrived at is the only safe rule to be | money. | it hears of secret | know followed in handling such an _ explosive The public suspects the worst as when it are not contributors. unregenerated How does that Democrats | contributing to the Borah pious fund, in order | to ‘Mr. Reece pointed out that during the | War of the Revolution armed _ mer- chantmen captured or destroyed three times as many enemy ships as did all the American warships combined. In the War of 1812 American merchantmen again gave a good account of themselves, inflicting six times as much damage upon the enemy as did the United States Navy. But for merchant ships the North could not have successfully blockaded Southern ports.in the Civil War, and during. the | war with Spain the few American mer- chant vessels available were as valuable | One of them, the St. Paul, | | {js bound to limit | livering the first of the Lee De Forest lectures as warships. defeated a Spanish cruiser and a Spanish destroyer in a hot battle off San Juan, P. R. The lack of merchant vessels during the late war Was a serious Handicap to ihe United States, besides necessitating | . . | should not forget, he enormous expenditures. The cost of un- | *°° omnes preparedness in this field is estimated by cost of the war.emergency fleet and $5,000,000,000 paid out in ocean freight charges. Mr. Reece quoted the assertion voy operations during the World War: The outstanding lesson which the perience of the war has driven home to us is the value both in peace and in war of a prosperous deep-sea merchant marine. eX- Every important merchant vessel under the American flag should be con- structed with a view to its conversion into a naval auxiliary or transport in case of need. Its structural plans should be approved by the Navy Department, and a supply of 6-inch guns should be kept on hand with which to arm these craft. The personnel should be enrolled in the naval reserve, and should receive training under naval instructors. By encouraging and assisting in the creation of such a fleet the United States would not only save hundreds of millions in case of war, but it would save to the people hundreds of*millions annually that are now paid out to foreign shipowners for the car- riage of American commerce. Mr. Reece emphasized the fact that | while his constituents live in eastern Ten- nessee, remote from the coast, they are interested in national defense and in the promotion of ocean commerce. His testi- mony is supported by that of Fred Brenckman, representing the National Gtange, who told the House committee ‘om merchant marine that the question of dpveloping the American merchant ma- rine and the establishment and main- tenance of trade routes was the most important matter of legislation now be- | fore Congress from the farmer’s stand. | point. The producers of the interior are shipping than ever, before. They ap- prove of the plans now under advisement in Congress for the encouragement of _ shipping. . «Prosperity in peace and defense pit = of building up American ocean ship- g is now before Congress. By the , ' national one such repentant sinner than in 99 cont | Same | privilege. | ever, television promises much. emphasize lican party? the wickedness of the Repub- If any member of the Republican committee, or any former chairman thereof, has been stricken with remorse and is | giving Senator Borah a secret contribution as ' conscience money, the fact should be blazoned | to the world. There would be more joy over ’ riba , tions by those who have never sinned TELEVISLON POSSIBILITLES., The British bishop who published his that television would be developed to the where it would fears point bath the Ives, Bell probably will be accomplished, for the expense of televisiou Dr. peep into his morning of turn. Such development, in Dr. Herbert E., of the Laboratories, never spoke out opinion Telephone ofr its expansion, Ives, de- Yale be coINmuDication at that it television on lniversity, pointed out never will possible to put two the sent images on the same wire iu way that two or more messages of dare over a single strand metal. The public continued, that television is an active accomplishment and that the re- | maining apparatus problems probably will be Representative Reece at $8,000,000,000, | solved of which $3,000,000,000 represents the | | service before long, There is little need, for that matter, for such into the The as it stands today is a thoroughly satisfactory in- strument. Little or nothing actually would be home, telephone | added to a conversation if it were possible to of Admiral Gleaves, commander of con- | | There are see the person at the other end of the wire. when one would like to see the individual to whom one is talking, but the average telephone user after the novelty had worn off would not pay much for the In the field of entertainment, how- This is where be developed occasions Dr, Ives believes that it will principally. A boxing match, a championship football game, a world series and similar events of Nation-wide interest draw crowds that are limited only by the seating facilities available. Thousands more would attend if they were able to purchase tickets, or If they had funds available for traveling expenses. Such events carried over wires to television reproducers installed in theaters and halls undoubtedly would prove popular and the expense could be distributed among the large number that would purchase tickets for the exhibition. In view of Dr. Ives’ statement that television already is an active accomplishment it might be suggested that the inauguration of a new President in 1929 would be a most appropriate time to put it to actual use. THE FISCAL INQUIRY, The Zihlman bill. providing for appoint- ment of a commission to study fiscal relations between the District and the Federal Govern- ments, is supported by every citizens’ asso- ciation, trade body and resident of Washing- ton. During a hearing conducted a week or s0 ago no one spoke against the measure and it was anticipated that no opposition would develop. The bill itself should offend no one. Drawn up to provide one thing only—estab- lishment of a commission to study a ques- tion that has been disputed for -years—one would think it would appeal both to those opposed to the lump sum appropriation as well as those advocating its retention. Representatives Robert G. Simmons, of Nebraska, chairman of the District subcom- ; € | mittee of the House committee on appropria- more alive to the necessity of merchant | tions, and Louis C. Cramton, of Michigan, author of the $9,000,000 lump sum plan, | however, are vigorously opposed to the Zibl- man measure. Not only are they opposed to it as it stands, but they continued their op- _ position after representatives of civic bodies in war | are the great benefits that will flow from , le creation of a merchant marine. This had asked the committee conducting ‘hearings to eliminate any reference to the 60-40 pro- portion and apy provision for the employment of clerical assistance and had agreed to have the clause providing for citizenship represen- tation on the commission withdrawn, Repre- i se F wiubtme ie: Y Senile | lea . be ape ca re rs 2 tag Eerie wee % oe ata [A Be oe sentative Simmons objected because, in his opiiion, the commission would infringe upon ihe prerogatives of existing agencies such as the House committees on appropriations and legislation and the Bureau of /Effictency. Representative Cramton was opposed on somewhat similar grounds and asserted fur- ther that the House is awaiting an opportunity to vote on the lump sum appropriation to make it permanent law. ; The District has high hope that the Zihlman resolution will be adopted. So far it has been unable to impress upon the House the fact that it is laboring under an excessive tax burden, or that under any circumstance Aa lump sum appropriation, no matter of what size it may happen to be, is unjust and in- equitable. Earlier in the session it was hoped that financial relief would be had from the present Congress. This hope has had to be abandoned for the present and attention trans- ferred to the future. The commission pro- vided for in the Zihlman resolution would gather all facts in the case, both for and against the lump sum, Its investigation would be impartial, and upon the results of an im- pin its hope of financial relief. Representatives Simmons and Cramton, in of Congress as a whole. Local sentiment is | mission of | stock. | neering facilities of the three companies. | also united behind the Ziblman_ resolution. it should be adopted. SANDE RIDES AGAIN. Turf followers everywhere will welcome the announcemeiit the Maryland Karle Sande of Racing Com- to good stand- The most popular jockey of the present will doubt be under this restoring ing. das no seen colors | spring in Maryland, demonstrating once again horse hard rider make a The action of the a good beat. that a good and combination to | Marvland authorities means that Sande will be eligible to accept mounts on the other tracks in this country as well, since his suspension a ' year ago was directed not against his general ' conduct but because of a specific Incident at Pimlico. The statement of the Maryland commission does not clear up the Sande case, for the gov- erning body contented itself with saying that he had been restored to good standing and had | been granted a jockey’s license for the present | year. The charge was that Sande while riding in the Futurity Stakes fouled Chick Lang astride Reigh Count. The testimony pre- Bateau sented to the judges was conflicting, and Sande has always denied strenuously that he was guilty of an infraction of the rules. Popular ' sympathy was with the disciplined jockey, for | his career in the saddle had not been | by rough riding or foul tactics. marked Sande’s restoration must, of course incident. , end the lie is not likely to place himself In a position where charges can be brought the future. The racing public the sport clean, and rough riding should not be tolerated, but there would if the select one of the turf’s outstanding figures for pun- against him in is interested in keeping be satisfaction stewards would hew to the line and not grreater reneral ishment in order to drive home'the lesson that they lu there were many circumstances which made it that he for the sins of others. are trying to impress. pande’s case appear was being made to suffer RADIO-VICTROLA MERGER. Wall the reliable of ‘Talking be Victor company during Street hears “upon authority that Radio Corporation the Victor \merica plans io merge with ("oO fusion of years has been Such a appears to appropriate. the With the its earnings the dividends. The caree the last few interesting advent Ot radio On a scale grand dropped off at an alarming forced to did Instead it set instrument, to rate, and Company Was Victor. and die. pa LS however, not turp up its heels out to develop a the caught Victor earned close to $8,000.- 1927 it During strument under with the tion, Westinghouse and gave it new designed The 1926 answer radio. new machine in and fancy: VO0, in paid dividends on all its of the has been Radio Ceneral the the evolution in- working Corpora- that engi- It with Lew and since, Victor an agreement Klectric the benefit of research and has combined one of its products a product of the Radio Corporation, resulting | in a machine that graph, It seems natural that these companies, each standing at the head of its special yet each dealing in articles that are not dis- similar, should merge. The _ public benefit from such consolidation, if the artists now under Victor company should broadcast, ° would contract with be permitted to Responsibility for marine §$S-4 has the sinking of the sub- not been satisfactorily fixed, and probably never will be. So many ele- ments enter into disasters of this sort that it is well-nigh impossible to fix the blame. In the public mind, however, one thing stands out: The submarine, through its periscopes and its listening devices, should have known that a surface vessel was in the vicinity and should have been able to lay its course ac- cordingly. Yet the British submarine R-4 has been in an accident that, except for rare good for- tune, would have resulted in a disaster prac- tically parallel with that of the S-4. . Engaged in maneuvers with the gunboat Thruster, about 12 miles off Portland, England, the R-4 came to the surface directly under the nose of the surface vessel, smashing one periscope, damaging another, and wrecking the bridge work of the conning tower. No one was in- jured, and the submarine was able to proceed to her base for repairs. If either vessel had been moving rapidly, if the seas had been rough instead of calm, or if the submarine had come to the surface at greater speed, a more serious accident undoubtedly would have followed. The incident makes one wonder whether the submarine is. even as safe’ a vessel as the public has been led to believe. If these two vessels collided when each was cognizant of safeguard submarines maneuvering by them- selves? Of what use are periscopes and os- cillators in emergencies if they do not func- tion under ordinary circumstances? There must be an explanation for the R-4 crash, and submarine experts of the Navy should acquaint | the public with it. mn | t \ partial investigation Washington is willing to | opposing the measure, do not reflect the view | Machine | challenge | public | is both radio and phono- | activity, | particularly | the | the presence of the other, what is there to aoe is Ya oak Mei ete es _ i oe ee ec : ial oe Ai bi | ‘ ; " iT ead ea rer i. weit td ig ae oo” Oh ; 4 SATURDAY, MARCH 24, TE OE GT ye ee ee mee eee ‘ et eS ara | se rhe ae wt, + We a . ' "y 1928. , * ‘2 e., " - * +A Oxy LAY eee, \ -_ | > AD = abe - - ”* raed P| * fad oe i aeat we, Jekyll and Hyde. ee wee eee eee o— e+ PRESS COMMENT. Decadent Greece. Dallas News: Greece wants a se for 500 years. might lend them Heflin for seed. after belng exempt We Probabty. Trihune: but it he wll be elected Bend to run, South rhe sap is about predict ls impossible to whether Stopping Static. Enquirer: A his invention yften thought Cincinnatl gentieman will of using nat We claims t stop static an AX Leave Venus Alone. Bee-News: The Venus Omaha man to be do and wants shot to would better to get half-shot at home forget Is This Regular®? Buffalo News Can Democra Houston accept as has ccme down fror ( Taylor? wicial \ Have egrap! Star to They'll Macon Te! f wn . 4 ¢ > ; . (ra challenge: the stag paws the fresh green sod and shakes his proud antlers ‘tions were taken in defiance of the world: all nature adorns itself and goes a-mating, and 'any need for these investigations. Kipling’s “spring running”? maddens the jungle. Then what of man? that are unrelated to love. Spring renders to instinet. When the sap rises, \merica has begun all of her wars in April, (‘ortes left Spain the spring he was 19, and it was in Mexico, Columbus, urged by spring With Isabella on April 19. Or take the greatest adventure the world calls a Frenchman. 10th of May when success at the bridge of Lodi made him dream of being more than He is a part of nature. The young make love in the spring, but a stranger thing happens. |cause countless generations have made love, and fought for mates, and ' * . * ° . ' wandered far to cool hot blood, the coming of spring prompts adventures Who! the world goes adventuring. of all s@Bcleon—-that little Llalian [It was in the spring of 1794 that he dreamed his great dream. | ithe 2ilst of May when he made the plan that conquered Italy. a revolutionary general. Man goes mad, also 3e- folly is an inheritance; reason sur- Is that mere coincidence? in March he landed r.dventuring, signed the agreement In |} | breaking of St. Lt Was It was the [t was May when he first entered Milan: May when he first sailed to conquer the Orient; March when he came back from Elba to throw the dice one more time. | the spirit of your ancestors. In the spring you can’t trust yourself. "Calm reason is overcome bv (are brought to their senses S. If you would plan safely in the spring, divide by four the profit your | | plan seems to promise; | blinded eyes reveal. multiply by four the difficulties your spring- | How | of : ' control, It’s strange that a $100 cashier can live like a millionalre aud arouse | no suspicion until the auditor comes, It isn’t a messiah complex that makes the bolshevik try to It’s the fact that misery the world. i | ~_-- ~~ e cong@gert loves company. Fixing a garter on Main street is an embarrassjng job if you happen | 'to be a male. ened | (Copyright, 192s.) } of being the only one of his order in Europe who has survived, without loss a completely successful revolution. PURITAN GARDENS. At the time of the Puritans, Another thing | stern religious bellefs considered that 'to grow flowers for their beauty alone was a shameful vanity, if not actually a sin, says Estelle H, Ries in Your Home Magazine. Kitchen gardens, however, escaped this ban. They were abso- lutely essential, and not only passed the censors, but were actually encour- aged by them, And such is the nature of flowers, that many a garden in which only the truly useful things might grow, pre- sented great charm none the less. We can easily imagine the fragrance and color in a garden composed mainly of such things as marigolds for the stew, lavendar to lay among‘the linens, fever- few to cool the burning ague, comfrey for the throat, barberries for preserves, thyme, rue, anise, fennel, coriander, rosemary; pennyroyal, and the like. The first mention made of gardens for flowers was in 1629 and consisted of a little femced-in front yard with only a simple square bed, patterned after the Dutch, among whom the Pil- grims had lived. The flower gardens had their beginnings in the stiff normal borders which lined the formal ap- proach to the front yard. In course of time, however, they lost this stiff primness of aspect and assumed the quiet and kindly dignity of their mits- tresses, | The colonial garden, as we might ex- pect from what we know of the Purl- tans, was not primarily a show place, to be admired by the passerby or to ~ a) faves ty Ai, f . + * . es) ys i) le u ; er mi fab 5 bho aa £ Sie ieee od ear id ta SoM UAT yt» , - + 'The central their | old when the modern experts began developing what | something optical company has learned not only thrill them with some astonishing color | find it profitabie to.digest this, scheme ‘or unique arrangement. The main idea was to have a place of re- | tirement and tranquility, and the whole plan was devised for this end. path would be banked at either side with masses of flowers. At the end of it would be a garden house or at least a seat, THERE'S NOTHING NEW, Experts employed by one of the largest optical firms in America have been laboring to perfect a microscope with a specimen-holding stage mov- able in all directions and capable of minute adjustments, according to the South Bend Tribune. They spent three years in experiment and _ recently brought their work to a _ successful conclusion. The microscope being evolved, it remained to ask for patents Several days ago a man stopped be- fore a microscope on exhibition in the Smithsonian Institution in Washing- ton. A moment later he rushed ex- citedly to officials of the institute and asked to borrow the instrument. He was an official of the optical firm whose experts spent three years evolving a certain type of microscope. The microscope which he discovered among the antiques in the Smithso- nian Institution was built on the same principle used by his firm’s experts and for which patents had been asked. The microscope in the institute was made about 1825.’ It was 100 years they thought Furthermore, was new. the that the old microscope will do every- thing that is claimed for the new one but that Its construction is much } hue, i the one life was lost dent. ‘a Democrat | ‘somewhere ‘for Hoover. |says it will : 'and politics’ If he thinks he works too hard, he’s probably one of these low-gear against chaps who takes fourteen hours to do eight hours’ work. , something of | prohibition, your learned political writ-. (ers say that the / will simpler. Cock-sure moderns may until after the horse is stolen? Investi- gations always follow on the heels of a great calamity; the latest being the Francis Dam in Cali- If proper and adequate precau- would not be The that all fornia. there to see authorities ought to if dams are inspectéd daily. The dams may be Inspected daily, yes, for a while; but then months wil! pass without any accidents and -this constant vigilance will be given up as useless. Several years may pass out another such accident, and scores of lives will be lost. After a disastrous fire are taken to prevent a with- vnen precautions repetition of it Two very evident cases of th right here in some years ago in connection with bridges. Severa! l‘ves were lost when a car plunged off the Klingle Bridge on is occurred Washington Connecticut ave- and then stro put up cident. ng guard rails were to prevent another such ac- ldent occurred on Rock Creek, where rhen came the guard repetition of such an accl- It seems that lives must be lost or property damaged before the A similar a bridge across against a peopie 3. K Politics Badly Mixed. the Editor of The Post—Sir: are you On prohibition, the appendix, flood control, birth cooking, &c.? To not to be, .that is the question. I have just read in your paper was appointed Arkansas” To removal be or that judge by Coolidge No wonder the Ohio orator be no “powder puff” or pink tea in his State. Jim Watson, of State used to get (s-sh!) from Kentucky, up Republicans, Democrats. or the In spite of In “Indianny,”’ whose whisky— iS sort. result border in Kentucky influence the counties in “Indianny.” I heard Senator McCreary, of Ken- tucky, once tell Mr. Cortelyou, then the Secretary of the Treasury, that they beat him in the, Democratic primaries by voting Republicans against him. So poor “Jim”? Watson may likewise be up against it, as it is an era of locusts. and political jumping fleas. é Senator Willis has brought forth the maul and “chopping block,” though. many Democratic newspapers want to see Hoover nominated—another Demo- cratic judge in Arkansas or somewhere, perhaps appointed. So Nero fiddled or played the ukulele while Rome got hot.. Ladies, speak up “and name your medicine.” Now's the time to prove your knowledge ‘of “sufferage’’ and all the name implies. L. Bi wee The Heart of Farm Reltef, Philadelphia Ledger: The “no-sur- render” spirit of the radical farm relief crowd in the House was shown on, Tuesday, when the agriculture com-_ mittee approved the equalization-fee provision of the McNary-Haugen bil!” for the fourth time in five years. Pre- viously the committee adopted an” amendment identical to a provision in* the Senate bill giving the Federal farm- board a chance to stabilize agriculture by means of loans to cooperatives. In, the event this should fail, the board: would then be empowered to use the equalization fee machinery, This com- promise seems to be’ the limit to which’ the radicals are willing to go to meet’ the administration's objections to the, measure. They have no intention of surrendering the equalization fee. I'. has been the heart of their farm relief! scheme since 1924. Such persistenc® in behalf of the corn belt’s panacea: ewefly accounts for the failure to enact @ sound and workable farm relief plan.
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UNDER RALEIGH HABERDASHER MANAGEMENT STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street presents A NEW “BOBBIE” SANDAL OF PATENT LEATHER W J N unusually smart, new model designed for the younger set.” It is distinguished by its new lines, twin strap and cut-out vamp. Of fine patent leather with perforations. Trotteur heels. Also in the new Mallinson Indian Prints. McCallum Silk Stockings in new spring shades—1.85 The Woman’s Shop of the Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street presents NEW PAULINA TAILORED SUITS THE fashion classic of spring—Paulina two- piece tailored suits. Dash- and chic— ingly trim man - tailored models— single and double breasted styles of imported Eng- lish tweeds, twill, Kasha oxfords Other 59.$Q0 - and = Fairylane with wrap skirts. Paulina Suits, 69.50. Kuox Hats—10 [2.0 al 7 ¥ aE alt at 4 ; a” THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MARCH 24, 1928. —E ee ee ee SN —_ me = me ne ee ee ee ~~ «2 ~ th ete CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS Isabella Howard will entertain at & small dinner this evening in honor of the retiring First Secretary of the Embassy, Mr. J. Balfour. Mr. Bal- four will start for England next week. Ts British Ambassador and Lady The Ambassador of Chile and Senor de Davila entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the former Min- ister of Finance of Chile and Mme Ed- wards. Their other guests were the Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey; Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robin- son, the Minister of Guatemala, Senor Dr. Don Adrian Recinos; the Minister of Bolivia and Senor Dona de Medina, the Counselor of the Chilean Embassy and Senora de Agacio, «Commander Francisco Lajous, Naval Attache of the _Argentine Embassy; Mrs. Henry F. 'Dimock and Miss Mercedes Madrazo, of Cuba, The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter went to New York last night, from where the minister will sail for Cuba, to attend the interna- tional conference on immigration, at Havana. Mme. Peter will join him in Cuba later. Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama, entertained informally at tea yesterday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. D. Perez, of Havana. The Roumanian Minister, Mr. George Cretziano, and Mile. Jeanne Cretziano, | have been in New York for several days, |from where Mlle. Cretziano will sail | today on the Paris to visit friends in | the south of England. The Secretary of ‘the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur entertained at din- ner last evening at the Carlton when their guests were the British Ambas- sador and Lady Isabella Howard, the Minister of Finland, Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom; Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ed- ward W. Eberle, Rear Admiral and Mrs. larry Huse, the First Assistant Post- master General and Mrs. John H. Bart- and Mrs, Qo W l : 2.8 } oft. t hve original sate DINNER 219 from the 5S Delicious Courses nd no cout rage tallio Pr. Washington s e; martest Restaurane | +19.) Jhomas Circle Parades Phone Main 4446 for RESERVATIONS Main 145s Luncheon, Dinner Supper modern conception ot the art dining, visit St. Marks... where cuisine, service, music and atmosphere are irresistibly different AL EVANS toll Connecticut Ave. For the ‘ oF | Irving Boernstein Directing Concert Music at Luncheon No Couvert Destre to Dinner Guests who Supper Charge for Remain for Nia | Day diate ia breakfast | Davidson, lett, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Dr. and Mrs. Richardson and Judge C. C. McChord. Mrs. Charles 8. Denc =, wife of Sen- ator Deneen, of Illinois, ‘was the guest of honor of Mrs. James R. Mann at luncheon yesterday. Senator and Mrs.. James E. Watson, of Indiana, and Senator and Mrs. Fred- erick Steiwer, of Oregon, were the din- ner guests last evening at the May- flower of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilt, of Chicago. Mine. Fathollah Noury, wife of the Counselor of the Persian Legation, has issued cards for a tea March 30 from 4:30 until 6:30 o'clock. The former Naval. Attache of the British Embassy, Captain the Honorable A. Stopford, will go to New York today and will sail for England on the Car- mania at the end of the month. Signor Leonardo Vitetti, Secretary of the Italian Embassy, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Willard. The Secretary of the Legation of Switzerland, Mr. Walter Rufenacht. went to New York last evening to pass several days. He will return Monday evening. The Second Secretary of the Cuban Embassy and Senora de Capote have as their guest cedes Madrazo, of Cuba, a few weeks here. Miss Mer- who will pass The newly appointed Second Secre- tary of the Egyptian Legation, Mr. Ahmed Mameouh Moursi, has arrived | in Washington to take up his duties. Senora de Sanchez Latour, widow of the late Minister of Gautemala, has as her guest at her home on New Hamp- shire avenue Mrs. Rockwell A. of Guatemala City. The Duchesse de Richelieu has come from New York and is stopping her sister, Mrs. James Wise. Miss Mabel Boardman, who }: ing her aunt, Mrs. George St Sheffield, in Providence, R. lI., Visite John Rodriguez. | Loomis, | with | was the | guest of honor at a tea yesterday given | by Mrs. Charles J. Steedman. Smith—Hardesty Wedding. The marriage of Mrs. Hardesty daughter of Mrs Clinton Grove, to Mr. Emmons Smith, son Mrs. Emmons Stockwell Smith take place at noon March 31 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter idson The ceremony will formed in the presence of the families and will be viven by Mr. and to which additional Will be invited. Betty Grove imme- Mrs syucst ~~ hibaid Hopkins ha as oOn-in-law and Henry Patterson. Mrs. Are her Mrs her and Dawes, brother of Vie had luncheon guest Willard Mr. Henry President, Dawes, yesterday at the daugiiter, the will sail accompanted by Miss on the Minnetonka. Lady Bagot and bh er Bagot. sg Barbara ew York today. Florence Hobson Herrick, son of ance, and his son, rick, jr., are at oOprings Mr. Parmeley W Ambassador to F! Parmeley W. He Homestead, Hot Easter holidays. M) and Mrs Charle passing some time in Bt Warren are Augustine, | Fla | | lreturned 'in Bermuda j ihurst, N. C Dancing. | ’ yesterduy | | ‘also arrived at i the Carlt Pratt, who passed returned. Mrs. Conger week in New York, has Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Black atter passing several week: and are now in New York Miss Bell Gurnee entertained ner last evening at din- York and M1 William Fr Mid Dike Cc Hoover ountry Club, Mrs. Paul Bastedo went to New for ii VISIL. rles M on for a Mr. Cha short stay on his way South Col. P. A. Stovall. of Savannah. the ON CHESAPEAKE. BAY IS THE IDEAL LOCATION Kor your via Defense Highway. “TRADE MARK ‘TRADE MARK At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street REGISTERED. REGISTERED A Magnificent Collection of e Oriental Rugs and Carpets ‘in all sizes and weaves, such as Kermanshahs, ‘Sarooks, Serapes, Keshans, Cabistans, Fereghans, Mossouls, Kazaks, Irans, Shirvans, Lillehans, Bok- haras, Beloochistans, etc., including several extra large carpets. “To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, ‘Lo your summer home 1400 H St. N. W. summer home. and wonderful old shade trees. Wide beach miles sandy Only 31 NOW IS THE TIME select your location that this WATER FRONT LOTS AND HOMES Write Us for Our Easy Payment Building Plan and Illustrated Folder Bay Ridge Realty Corp., Owner WM. H. LANHAM Washington Representative you blay Season, enjoy Main 366 FOR FOOD IS AN INSTINCT LIKE YOUR APPETITE MUSICIANS EVERYWHERE SATISFY THEIR CRAVING FOR THE BEST PIANO WITH 19238 york of | will | be per-| folle wed by | daughter, | i | are passing from | | by motor from Palm Beach, the | Mr. | the | the | ,ida and New the i | Her gi have in honor of mer a) And His Recording Artists | °° *°° V9" Pensselacr of Ne are Pine- Schwab has arrived at} has ' Carlton on his way | to New York. Col. Stovall was United States Minister to Switzerland in the Wilson administration. Miss Diana Cumming, who has passed several weeks in Bermuda and on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Henry Wise, in New York, returned to Washington yester- day. Mr. and Mrs. Goelet Gallatin of New York and Aiken, S. C., acconrpanied by their daughter, TAiss Beatrice Gallatin, are at the Mayflower. Col. and Mrs. F. 8. Dickinson and their son, F. 8. Dickinson, Jjr., of Ruth- erford, N. J., are also passing a few days at The Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio H. Adams have with them their daughter, Miss Faith Adams. a stvdent at Vassar College, for the Easter *~ ‘days. Kilkernulress Weldiee. The marriage of Miss Florence Cross, daughter of Mrs. Florence Cross, of Rye, N. Y., to Mr. Henry Thomas Kil- burn, son of Mrs. Henry Kilburn, took place at noon yesterday .t the Church of the Epiphany. Mrs. Marjorie Horton was the matron of honor, and Mr. Kil- burn had as his best man, Mr. Meredith M. Daubin. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the Carlton Hotel. The bride and bridegroom will pass their honeymoon on a motor tour through the South, stopping at Springs. oe oe - we Mrs. Fred Keppler will entertain at luncheon today at the Mayflower, when | she will have nine guests. Mrs. Fenneth Buckley, with mother. Mrs. E. M. Saunders, and daughter, Miss Charlotte Buckley, are at the Wardman Park Hotel. They have just returned from a trip in the West Indies, stopping in Washington for a short. time before returning to home in PELADOR POLS, Minn her Fhe former commissioner of rration at New York, Mr. Curren, i8 at the Carliton stay of about a week immi- Henry H. Hotel for a Moore the birth Lieut. and Mrs. Godwin receiving congratulations on of a son, Thursday, March 15 McCook Knox Is passing a the Wevylin Hotel, New Mrs davs at York. Miss ‘ har Lcd DLE Mary country Hill, N. ¥ Conner will place Emscot,. at Quaker Mr. and Mrs caught Miss ford, N. J., Hotel for Mr. and Mrs. Newton Center, Wardman Park Borst have bee Pinehurst, N. ¢ home Philip Hall and thelr Pauling lall, ‘of Cral the Wardman Park time Theodore F. Borst, Mas are also at the Hotel Mr. and Mrs mn passing the winter in and are on their way are at a short of Mr. and Mrs. Lendall Pitts. of Parts, a few days at the Mayflowel before sailing for Europe, April 6. Mrs. George C. Clausen, of New York, is also at the Mayflower for about ten days Mrs. Clausen is returning home Fla Rogers, of York for some Archibald in New Mr Hyde time Mrs are and Park, Mr. and Mrs. F nave Martin Savage a fortnight tn Flor- rancis returned after york Mrs. Arthur Keith small luncheon Thursday ests were Pi Sorority of formerly dean. at her home Beta was which Mrs. Keith and Mrs. John H. Clipper an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorother A. Clipper, to Mr. A. Buckley, Saturday, September 1/ 1927 Mr Olt |ing, and Mrs. . ' Anderson, Mrs. Edward C. | Mr. |. Bayard, Hot | | i | her | tice Harlan Fiske Si | | Senator i Sackett, their | Mrs | are | few | go Monday | ae: entertained at a' members of the Kappa | Thogmias | a Mr. A. deB. Lov-tt and daughter, Mrs Arthur Whitcomb, of Brookline, Mass have joined Mr. L. B. Lovett at the Powhatan, where they will remain for no short visit. Mrs. Marie Z. Zentgraf, of New York City, is also at the Powhatan for a visit after passing the winter months in Orlando, Fla. The third drag hunt this month of | the Riding and Hunt Club will be held this afternoon. The hunt will start from Mr. Andrew J. Cummings’ estate | in Chevy Chase, Md. The hunt break- fast will be held at the Wardman Park Saddle Club. Mr. Edgar Hamilton Funk will be host at an informal musical in his studlo this evening. Mr. Funk will have sev- eral of his canvases on view at the In- | | | / | | | i dependente#ptist’s Exhibit at the Club | St. Mark’s from March 27 to April 5. Recent additions to the list of box- holders for the Mask and Wig per- formance at the Belasco Monday night are Senator Francis Warren, of Wyom- Warren: Mrs. Chandler Mark Lansburgh. Many theater parties are to be given, Mrs. R. H. and Mrs. Christian Heurich among those who will entertain. Martha Washington Seminary also has | taken a large block of seats. Mrs. ‘Thomas | Lane and Mr | being | Walker and | } | Among boxholders are the Secretary | of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew Mellon; the Secretary of the Interior, bert. Work; Mr. Justice Mr. Justice James McReynolds, Mr. Jus- and Mrs Frederic Senator Thomas F. Bayard M. Sackett and Senator Tasker L. Oddle Oddie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'dell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs | Hayne Fllis, Mr. and Mrs. David Meade’ Lea, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Mrs. Rees |McDuffie, Mrs. A. Geary Johnson Mr. Warren F. Martin. EE -——_— - atk Wedding Presents of Distinction Unusual Antiques The Okie Galleries The Okie Bldg., 1640 Conn. Ave. Distinctive Flowers Artistic Designs Reasonable Prices Beattie, Inc. FLORISTS 2467 18th St. N.W. (Opp. Ambassador Theater) Columbia 7445 Van Devanter. | i Gallies Yas COLUMBIA RD. ar 18 MST. OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR “LUNCHEON 11:45 until in the Grill- Ample unrestricted parking space. ‘PFSOSOSSOOSOSSSOOSOOOCC?S (Solumbia 5042 PSPSCOSOPSSPOSSCOOS 1A SY SHY Yt, hy ye, S&S \ < ae 7 of 4) ANN Wes EINEM Attractive Urns ot Assorted Spring Flowers $3 NEW STORE 1407 H St. eo ANE: NERY vy We Week-End Specials ‘ Large | Dar win Tulips All Colors Wie Ne AWYVIYA NYA wa We WH Violets $1 Bunch Swee Peas $1 Bunch Gardenias $1 Each Telephone inc. Main ieee xE ALAT -~ YAL G Street at Eleventh WHEN you slip your feet into DoROTHY ba bis Ele} Dr. Hu-'! one and Mrs. Stone, | Mrs. | and | Mon- | and | | Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Sse ney, +. en < a “ nO ee SOM g THE WALNUT ROOM presents Unusual Print Frocks ‘50 65 The unusual print is “the thing” this season . flattering because it en- hances one’s coloring . . . presented in frocks of: flat erepe and printed scarfs . . . simple in silhouette, be- cause the print is adornment in itself. THE WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR DULIN & MARTIN COMPANY Leeerine . .. Incomplete Lines of Art Novelty Pieces at Price Reductions of Dopp shoes and sally forth to tea or dance, prepare to receive many admir- ing glances and honest compliments. Other Lovely Models $6 to *10 Pa Thursday and Friday March 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th, 1928, at 2 P.M. Each Day By order of a large New York importer. who is desirous of liquidating part of his stock immediately. by * ha Up to Hour of Sale Each Day Terms Cash q C..G. Sloan 6 Go.. Inc; Auctioneers STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS” 10% to 50% | MAIN FLOOR—F STREET New Steinway Pianos, $875 up Any Steinway Piano may be purchased with a cash deposit of 10%, and the balance will be extended over ‘a period of two years. Used pianos accepted in partial exchange. Phone Main 1294 Dulin &® Martin Co. Our Only Sh 1215-17 F ST. No Weta “aah Hours—8:45 to 5:30 New Steinway Pianos Are Exclusively Sold in ! Washington by Our House E. F. Droop, & SONS Co. 1300 G TRADE MARK 1214-18 G ST.
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te ne _THE WASHING GToN N POST: “SATURDAY, “MARCH. of. “1928, a —_—. 7 : __ AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS WASHINGTON'’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR ‘STORE | The Weather a | SB peerage > ™“dmonston & Co., Inc. ¢ Tanie Exclusive Washington Agency TODAY S SUN AND TID fel sa oy : STACY-ADAMS & CO.’S Sun rises,.....+: 6:06 | High nag my te wt VAURECILE? > | Nationally Known Shoes Sun Sets. ...6666- i:24 | Low tide ‘ ite : for Gentlemen WEATHER CONDITIONS. | TODAY 4“ 99 U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau? 2 for 1 Washington, Friday, March 28, 1928—8 p. m BARGAIN MATINEE....... if fe Forceeast—For the District of Columbia, EVENING Maryland and Virginia, fajr and warmer Sat —— urday, followed by hewers vate Saturday night rae Performances or on Sunday; col ler Sunday afte raooe and eek’s Grent Show night: moderate south and southwest winds r —____" shifting to northwest Sunday. p Hollywood Redheads The northeastern disturbance e now cen. , tered south of Newfound'and, lowest reported , Snow & Columbus preasure 28.26 inches, and the extensive dis- | 4 and Joan Carter Waddcl: turbance that was centered over northern AL | 4 berta Thursday night bas moved age ors Dolly Connolly | eouthenstward, and now extends in the form!) ¢ (of a trough from western Ontario southwest: | 4 Frankel & Dunlevy ward to Kansts. and thence southward over } | western Texas, Port Arthur, Ont.. 29.42 inches Tex McLeod ; ee | Other disturbances are centered over British | —Other Stur Acts— | Columbia and off the middle California coast, wN Ye = >. ———3) SSS G4 Se a We're Exclusive Agents | in Washington for Mots sures ereahe te pier the : Ss ta cy-A d ams vtiginal utensil in which it wae repared—rich in flavor. enet Gulf States | fim iar eae” Maevienl “tor the Revie of 1928 cycionic success of the eason/ | Kid, Brown Kid, Black tes by Sunday | i OLIVER GOLDSMITH 8 Comedy Calf, Tan Calf and Patent “SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER” ) Leather. pe mes Died atl Rathi be De es oo te _ r . ‘ — _ ee Local Weather Report. PAULINE LORD will speak the pro Us 2 , Midnight, 48; 2 a, m., 46; logue written by David Garrick. sie Thie Hie ae ’ | ' n r a, - ts } . si ' ' styitt Atri = th ae He o p. m., 60; 4 p eds Beg. Next Mon. Seats Selling . — — coor _— — 5 EDMONS ON & CO I OF; ) , ee oe ee . L. ERLANGE P nt 3 4. L. ERI nG R rese gy , ry 5 i e humidity », oe, 2p. mM, The Domestio Comedy Success G A y E T y i aoa ' 1. 0 5p " > aoe | “THE 1 Sth HOLE Washington's Onty Bertneue A No Branch Stores ‘sunsl sine, 1m coh stead aaa nies aes, By and Witb Daily Mat... 25¢ and Sie: Eve., 25¢, Oe. 75¢ CARL M. BETZ, Manager Sun. Mat... 25¢, 50c, 75¢ Eve o5e. 50¢, 75¢e, 49¢ fate iinet "tees Ml FRAN GRAVEN || — PESeY Mavo 612 13th Street “0 Ri io Toutes AND HER [20— “PRETTY BABIES” — 20) 9 =] 9 So —_—_—_ - Se e Weather borecast. ’ 4 i “Luckies Do Not Affect My Wind,” ps) ft Says Paul Waner, Voted National League’s Hart Schaffner & Marx Pee ee Most Valuable Player In 1927 SP RINGCOATS Q a 3 — “When I first started to smoke I was anxious to find —for University Men | Niven 3 a es 4 . — fe. : a % a cigarette that would give me pleasure without Mtlamtie Cite Nod. 36 aS wR Bei, ee taxing my wind or irritating my throat. I soon 2 a | ¢ “ere discovered Lucky Strikes. I am very fond of the $ Y 50 a a ef % % 22 _ excellent flavor of these cigarettes and they keep my throat clear and do not affect my wind in Whether undergraduate or alumnus you ll find in these topcoats the precise styles seen at the big schools. A long, graceful swing to the styles; and rich fabrics—tweeds, homespuns and cheviots in smart mixtures, unusual plaids and diagonals. Other Springcoats %32 $37 $42 S47 aleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street | th cs te ee — == tH! CARNIVAL STU DEBAKER | We Insure Everything Insarable Ask Your i Fon TONITE Makers, Makers and lots of extra features Ask Us to Let You Drive It BOSS & PHELPS Doctor a AN the pep—and fun lew eames Phone Potomac 1631 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 ei ~ AMUSEMENTS = meee ee Cee Silver AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY. FIRB. + ag 9 BURGLARY AND TORNADO perere: . Md. INSURANCE _ for illastrated” Booklet ‘TRANSFER & STORAGE for illastrated. Booklet Its desirability for the restful care of “LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS Thos. E. Jarrell] Co. Oost-operative cases and convalescents is “ # é‘ emphasized by its conveniences within MODERN FIREPROOKE BUILDING Realtors. and ideal environment throughout. /WE CRATE, PACK AND SHIP 721 10th St. N. W. Main 766 . ee: oe a. sore YoU Arn Sw =| PHILADELEIIA | | —. . “The Cream of ———————————— WISE! bi te ae | le the TobaccoCrop” A ® FOLKS Unnardonable Gin || ‘susonewscu se" | J fs : pee scnings trom B50 to 8 : ee | mite oo | “Buy the best Cigarette : “Ave, Seozevee As ae What is it? When committed? || 7 27#UR SiH’ BUREAU. 15306: " oe . SS | tobacco sold on your E.R. ROCHESTER’S Y rer eeu og POLI Seen hag a TE a. < : market? These are my . TOUR OF THE vvEST DR. Bo hell a pro: WITHIN THE LAW : 3 : oss | Orr een in poe , : 7. i ea : -” ing tobacco for LUCKY Ask for details Rgalnst. the Holy Ghost, will prevell “ With This Amazing Cast , | er gs i , K ~ Sere ot ae Be a Pearce’. Se yy de the last days. a ed Churchill, Charles Bay, | : . ss pe 08 1 4 STRIKE Cigarettes, As a aa Colorado, Yellow aarey 10588 S : ; It’ s Ajsdiinesous for || fe eo Grand canon, Pa ARCADIA AUDITORIUM Purnoli Pratt, Frits! Scheff, Ruth Shepicy { j , buyer, it gives me a thrill vific Northwest ee ~2 ° to know that I am getting ‘Business Men to Bank ; ‘ ; ht RE gr ‘132 14th St. N.W. (Near Park Road) L di f D; ; : C ] | 99% where there are facilities for | ste and ‘the ‘beautifut Musical Program, 7:30 P. M. St, "e Table, a Music the ‘Cream of the Crop.’” meeting all their wants | 4 “My 18th Annuat £| 9 PROF. OSBORN, Leader REO. SR eet ener | romptly and efficiently. ‘ ‘Frank- era ged Pa “ F or Catholic c harities ; ucted Tou e ra es din National” is a bank of that % Went leaves July od g aie “Semen Conte | oy National Theater | 7 Ltr : th. Friday, March 30 3 P. M. | rvaeitilinn dal BALKINS, of the Washington riday, | | Are we serving YOU? aus ase tee ee ee Renee Sco arctica ' [Droop's, iat | No Throat Irritation -No Cough. # ‘F ranklin National Bank fait Lake (its. Yellowstone Taek oF “oe r, | ae Ce ee ee Tobacco Buyer Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. Park, Bryee Canyon, pests anyon, SUNDAY, March 25- - FREE MASK AND WiG meen .tma Tob ® Co tn 1111 Connecticut Avenue » E. R ROCHESTER’S. TOURS a ue ae UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA @ ©1928, The American Tobacco Co., “esti Ye E. hd ogy "i ‘Bide. rr TE The Ganiled: Waited Mates of “TARANTELLA' NTT TH ‘mrs penepenhe 4 Chto Ticket ORiee the World”—Slides s Zelance, Thee ie Monday. March 26, 8:15 ; . s G
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Points out Accessory Guides to Easter Chic! “Crusader” Jewelry Is inspired by the arm. or of knights of old. Sil- ver, green, and copper colored metals form mod- ernistic motifs, and col- ored stones, settings. Necklaces $1 to $4 Karrings $2 Bracelets $2 Main Floor. Violets that rival Nature’s Flowers $1 Large bunches of dark or light violets—the smartest flowers for coat lapels or frock necklines. Other bunches priced from 69c to $2.50. Main Floor. Lucky Elephant Triangle Scarfs $2.95 Are of heavy crepe de chine and have either a painted elephant or a procession of elephants. In all new colors. Main Floor. Washable Suede Gloves Pull-on Style in Smart Shades $3 Beautifully made gloves of excellent qual- ity in rosewood, maple, selcia, mode and gray. Main Floor. Perfumes —for every type —for various moods —for all occasions The most famous cre- ations of renowned French parfumers. Coty — Styx, $4.10, $6.50 L’Origan. . $3.25, $5.75 Emeraude. .$3.38, $7.25 Paris.......§3.25, $5.75 Houbigant—Quelques Tleurs, $4 to $25; Ideal, $3.50, $6.75, $72.50. Caron—Narcisse Noir, $7.50 $12.50; Nuit de Noel, $24.45 Lubin—A maryllis, $4. Rosine—Nuit de Chine, $7.50 Main Floor. Van Raalte Chiffon Hose $2, Full-fashioned Picot tops Exquisitely sheer hose in all the new shades of kasha beige, honey beige, rose nude, misty morn, -mirage, opal mauve, tausan, grege, moonlight, grain and many others, Main Floor. Very Special W atersnake $12.50 Entirely made of gray or beige, beautifully marked Snake skins, these pumps have high spike heels, one strap, and an unwéual curved edge. All sizes, widths AA to €. Fifth Floor. Easter Apparel for Men, Too by Nationally Known Makers Society Brand Clothes * Knit-tex Topcoats - Dobbs Fifth Ave. Hats Hanan Shoes Manhattan Shirts Berkeley Knit Ties The Hecht Co. a Bi . _TheHechtCo. mM THE WASHINGTON. POST: .SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1998. ININE E ASTER W "ce" * ae b Sa “onto: oo at ee b* "ee. 4 ee SA Pee ye \ \ - me waned 5 PAP RON TERR Gs ee. Pet ae SC i OGG AD eH . MO a OO OP OEE WAC OO VO A OP OAL CAO OO OP OI a OD VS OO OPO DIF PO POO AS WOO OO OOP OO OO OOOO A POO. RM Ot bk A? a A i A A a a A a Os MUO AA a A, Coat of gray Norma cloth with mole collar and tucked, flared Gray satin lined. Gray leather pouch bag with imitation shell mounting and clasp B, 3-piece ensemble of black and maize Entirely pleated skirt and % scarf coat of black. Blouse of maize with black em- broidery and narrow piping. Black pedaline hat with ear tabs formed of shiny black leaves C. Scarf coat of beige broadcloth, in- tricately slot seamed. Beige fox Beige crepe lining. Size Beige felt hat with turned-up split brim and nose veil of brown. ..+seevcceees$d PD. Navy blue kasha coat with shoul- der cape on one side. mole collar. Size 18 Black bankok and satin cloche with gros- grain band 5 EK. 2-piece beige chiffon frock with en- tirely pleated skirt and tucked arune Silk crepe slip. ] Hat of rose beige crochet visca and brown satin with tiny veil and fancy pin.. Beaver calf pouch bag ... F. 2-piece frock with pleated black crepe and blouse of black, blue and off-white printed silk. straw cockade interesting use of dull side of fabric on pockets. Pointed fox scarf H. Coat of -very heavy crepe satin with divided cape and fitch -col- Beige -satin lining. I, Beige “brameena,” narrow belted coat with long tuxedo collar of brown ombre mole. in back. Size 14..... J. Black broadcloth coat with huge butter mole collar, extending to the bottom of the coat: on both Fancy lining of black and beige satin. Size 36.. K, 3-piece ensemble Beige crepe lining. 9 G. 3-piece ensemble of heavy black crepe satin with frilly, satin blouse. in black and Side pleated skirt and jacket of -heavy black crepe. % length coat with Blouse of white crepe with black. VAAAAS AAS AAS RA QS Wy Crystal buttons and_ buckle. Size 14... cece ee eee ee GH9.50 L. 1-piece dress of gray crepe Eliza- beth, cluster tucked. Side pleats give graceful fullness to the skirt. :: Gise: 36° . 333% i 5a eg M, Navy twill suit with short, double- breasted jacket, bound in black satin. Wrap-around skirt. Misses’ and women’s sizes......$19.75 Dobbs tan felt hat with brown satin and grosgrain ribbon banding .......$19.50 N, Cape frock of navy georgette with pleated skirt in 2 tiers, Navy silk slip. Size 14..........$15 Pin Seal Bag with gate top ........ $10 Q, Brown and beige whipcord en semble with monogrammea blouse of beige satin. Side pleat- ed skirt. % coat with intricate tucking. Size 16 .......$98.50 RSS SSS ~< NARRAANSAAAAAASSS ~S hths AAARAARAANSS AKAAAAAASSSSS ~ VAAAAANS ~N. « aS . \. AS ot
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——s EPISCOPAL ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Lafa a viele 8:00 a. m.—Holy "lstaaie. | 11:00 a. m.—Preacher, Rt. Rev. Freeman, D. D. 4 30 p. nga Panag D. Johnston on coon —Leot by “FU THER RELIGIOUS SYMBOLISM’’ Confirmation will take plice at St. John’s, Tuesday, April 3, at 4:45 pm, James A. St. Johns’ Church Lafayette Square Services on Francnia tous tes dimanches n 4 heures et lex ven- dredis a 4:45 par. M. le Pasteur FLORIAN VORPILLOT. " St. #largaret’s CONN. AVE, AT BANCROFT PLACE, HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D., Rector. 7:30 a. m.—Holy Communion. 11 a. m.—Morning prayer; sermon by the Rector. *. 4:30 p. m.—Evensong, with sermon by *» . the Rev. John J. Queally. Evensong » » daily, 4:45 p. m. - Bars, } and hotids Monday—Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin. Holy Communion, Thursdays, 7 a. m. and 11 -Wasthinaton cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel Wisconsin Avenne NW., near Woodley rd Holy Communion 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Litany, 10:00 a, m. Holy Communion and Sermon, Preacher, Canon Stokes, 11:00 a, m. People’s Evensong and Sermon, Preacher, the Bishop of Wash. ington 4:00 p. m Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or R Woodles d Bus Line. Holy Communion, 11 a, m. Epiphany G Street, Near 13th THE HEV. Z. i. PHILLIPS. hector 2) L.. ONE DAY MISSION 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m., Church School. ll a. m., Morning Prayer and Sermon by the rector. 4p. m., Rededication service. 8 Pp m.. Bible class. Evening prayer and rectors — —— - . . r > ’° “Spiritualism Triumphant Followed by spirit messages. “Unless you accept Spiritualism, not prove immortality.”"—Fosdick. Sunday, 8 p..m., at Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street northwest, second floor. Phone Gra . Main 600 THE WASHINGTON I POST: SATURDAY, “MARCH 24, “1928. —~ eer VISITORS WILL FILL MANY CITY PULPITS AS SPECIAL GUESTo Dr. W. K. Bloom, Mission Sec- retary, Will Speak at the First Congregational. EVANGELIST TO BEGIN ANOTHER CAMPAIGN Lutherans to Conclave Dedi-|7 cation of Grace Edifice. Themes by Pastors. Visiting orators and clergymen occupy the pulpits of many of Protestant churches throughout Capital at tomorrow's services. In the absence of the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the First Con- gregational Church, the Rev. Dr. Knighton Bloom, secretary of the Con- gregational Church Missions, who is recognized as one of the outstanding orators of the denomination, will preach on “Our Unlimited Tomorrows” at the 11 o’clock morning service. Chaplain Commander M. M. Wither- spoon, of Quantico, Va., will be the preacher at the evening service, which will have as a feature the Quantico Marine Choir. Commander Witherspoon Will preach on “The Christ of the Ma- rines.” Motion pictures will be shown at the conclusion of the service. The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge. stated clerk of the Presbyterian General As- sembly of the United States. will will the the | Church | school | Christian i Dr E, | Centennial Baptist Church, | Mauro, a | scholar | the | morning, | Finest | gelistic | ices throughout | tomorrow preach at the morning service of the of the Covenant. Sunduy Will meet at 9:45 o'clock The Endeavor Society will con- vene in the evening at 6:15 o'clock. With two snecial services. the dedi- catory rites of the new Grace Lutheran Church Rev. Dr. wickley, Pa., will at the morning ning the pastor, Lenskl, time in wlll conclude Walter E. tomorrow. The Schiuette, of Se- occupy the pulpit service. In the eve- the Rev. Gerhard E. the new edifice. Revival Campaign Starts, At the new Brookland Baptist Church, QO. Sellers, Baptist Church as gelist.”” of New Orleans, a two-week revival morning service, The Rev. E will inaugurate campaign, at the Hez Swem, pastor will be the evening service by Philip distinguished attorney, Bible and author, who will congregation on “Speaking With Tongues and the Results.” In the Dr. Swem will preach on “The Favor.” The Rev. R. EF. Netghbor and his evan- party will continue revival the week at the Fifth Baptist Church. The Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor, will assist in the services The party began its revival campaign last Sunday and the popularity, which attended the first week's services. has resulted in an extension of the cam- paign until Easter Sunday Services will be at 11 o'clock in the morning. 3 o'clock tn the afternoon and 7:30 o'clock In the evening “The Helpers,” a sermon which has ; its basis a saying from the Koran, at- tributed to Christ, will be topic of the Rev. Ulysses G pastor of All Souls’ Unitarian church, the 11 o'clock service. abs- Sisted at York Avenue Presbyterian Church, wt! fill the pulpit at the morning and eve- ning services. His first sermon will be on the topic, “Mind in the Maki In the evening, as a continuation known throughout the | » r+, “the singing evan- | - nn nee ithe Rey. will fill the pu'pit for the first | | ice i 44 of | | address ; occupy serv- | | morning |} morhing at the sermon} B. Plerce, | al i Special Exercises Will Be Held | The Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of New | of the | general theme of “Men Who Made Ca!l- |} vary " late.” he will preach on “Pontius P!l- Services at Theater. The Rev. Frederic W Perkins, pastor of the First Universalist Church, will preach the fourth of a Lenten series cf sermons, “The Transfiguring Mount,” a the 11 o’clock service in the Ambassador Theater. The Rev. Homer J. Councilor, direc- tor of the Y. M. C. A. religious educa- tion, will be the visiting preacher the evening service of Takoma Baptist Church, where he will gurate a series of pre-Easter In the morning the pastor, Willlam E. LaRue, will preach. The Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor of the Full Gospel Tabernacle, will preach on “New Every Morning” at the morn- ing service, and in the evening his topic will be “Is the Anti-Christ at Hand?” The Rev. Harold Beatty, pas- tor of the Georgetown Lutheran Church, will have as his topic “Christ in the Crowd” at the morning wor- ship, and “A Robe and a Diadem” will be his evening sermon subject. The Rev. Moses R. Lovell, pastor of Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, will preach the sixth of a Lenten ser- mon series, “What Can the Modern Man Believe Without Prayer?” at the morning service. In the evening Dr. George Darrow, of the Department of Agriculture, will address the congre- gation on “Eugenics and Religion.” . Practical Mystic Theme. Continuing the general theme of the public ministry of Jesus, the Rev Edward O. Clark, pastor of Chevy Chase Baptist Church, will preach on the topic “Who Is He?” at the morn- ing service. The pledge of the Baptist Young Peoples Union will form the basis of Dr. Clark’s evening sermon. “The Practical Mystic” will be the morning sermon subject of the Rev William A. Lambeth, pastor of Mount Vernon fFlace M. E. Church South. In the evening his topic will be “Where Are the Nine?” The Rev. John W Rustin, assistant pastor, will preach on “Which Path Will You Choose?” at the meeting of the junior congregation in the Sunday school auditorium at 1] o’clock. Federation Changes Lent Services Time Due to a change of policy at B. F. Keith’s theater, the Lenter services of the Washington Federation of Churches for the next two weeks will be con- ducted at 12:30 o’clock each day, ex- cept Saturdays and Sundays, at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. © The speaker for next week will be the Rev. Dr. Daniel A: Poling, of New York, pror-inently identified with the national Christian Endeavor Union work throughout the Nation. During Holy Week, the concluding week of the services. the speaker will be Dr. Clar- ence A. Barbour, president of the Ro- chester Theological Seminary. Dr. Abbott to Speak. Dr. Charles G Abbott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, will ad- dress the meeting of the Ministerial Union of Washington and vicinity at 11 o’clock Monday morning in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Freeley Rohrer, pastor of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, will preside. Ministers of all faiths are in- vited to the meeting. Rev. Darby to Preach to Methodists, The Rev. Dr. W. L. Darby, executive secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches, will preach at the morn- service ao? ai inau- sermons the Rev tomorrow at Mount Olivet Va. Park | | tomorrow, the | tion Eviscupal Women’s Pageant on Friday Arrangements for s for the presentation of the annual pageant of the “B” branches of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Epis- copal Church in the Washington dio- cese of All Souls’ Church parish hall. on Friday night at 8:30 o'clock, will be completed at a meeting of the com- mittee in charge, headed by Mrs. Mary C. Johnson, this afternoon. The cast has been completed from members of the auxillary branches of Christ, Georgetown, Epiphany, All Souls, All Saints, Chevy Chase and Ascension Episcopal Churches. Miss Elizabeth Whaler, of Ascension parish, will enact the leading feminine role, and others taking principal parts in- clude Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, Miss Eleanor Lind, Mrs. G. H. Emery, Miss Helen Clark, Miss Mary Coleman, Mrs. George A. Lucke, Miss Betty Sypher, Mrs. J. S. Joseph, Mrs. Gladys V. Mur- phy and Miss Edwina Rucker. The Sqr was written by Commander C. . Jewell. DAY MSSION PROGRAM FOR EPIPHANY CHURCH Three Special Services Will Be Held in Preparation for Holy Week. a + ere — —_—— —-- DR. FREEMAN WO PREACH To impress the worship and greater of Epiphany value of corporate consecration, the Episcopal Church have set aside tomorrow as a one-day mission Sunday of rededication and re- consecration in preparation: for Holy Week and Easter. The morning com munion celebration will be held at 7:30 o'clock, instead of the 8 o'clock cus- tomary period, The Rev. 2. B. cupy the pulpit vestry *hillips, rector, will oc at the three special services tomorrow—in the morning, at 11 o'clock: in the afternoon, at 4 o'clock, and in the evening, at 8 o'clock. The preacher for the noonday Lenten serv- ices at the church next week will be Dr. Frederic S. Fleming, rec- tor of St. Stephen's Church, Providence, R. I! rhe Bishop preacher Right of nt Rev. James E. Freeman, Washington, will be the peo} yle’'s even song serv- in Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash- ington Cathedral at 4 o'clock In rnoon At the the Rev of the service Phelps morning Anson cathedral, Prece ding in the chapel Stokes, canon will occupy the pul- the morning services "> will be a communion celebration at 7:30 o'clock, and morning prayer and litany at 10 o'clock The Rev. John J. Queally the Church of the Transfiguration, the pulpit the 4 evensong service St Church The rector, the Scott Smith, will preach ermon at 11 o'clock service, communion at 7:30 o'clock The Rev. Dr. Queally will preach the sermon from his own at the Transfiguration Church at o'clock and will preach and officiate at. the evening service at 8 o'clock. | Communion will be celebrated In B o'clock. BISHOP SATTERLEE MEMORIAL SERVICES | rector. of will 30 o'clock Margaret's Rev. Herbert the morning Preceding this will be in at Bethlehem Chapel Monday Morning. The thirty-second anniversary of the of the late Right Rev Henry Yates Satterlee, the first Episco- Bishop of Washington, will be commemorated at a special service in Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral on Monday morning at 10 o'clock, The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, the present Episcopal Bishop of Washington, will preach the memo- rial address. The cathedral choir will sing the favorite hymns and anthems of the distinguished Episcopal prelate. “onsecration pal ; nue iJ. A. the | | ders, | line; the | | Jesse © | ball. | Asbury: | Bryan, ison and Mrs celebrated | pulpit | 11 | the | Creorge | when | Cabinet | had / scale at | ing Although Bishop Satterlee’s conse- cration anniversary in reality will be feast of the Annuncla- | falline on the same day caused the Episcopalians to hold the service on Monday. Many of the clergy of the diocese who served under Bishop Sat- terlee will attend the service, and the Very Rev. G. C. F. Brahtenahl, dean of the cathedral, who was rector of St. Al- ban’s Church when Bishop Satterlee was in office, will assist at the service. Friends of the late prelate, especially persons whom he baptized and con- firmed, have been invited to the serv- ices. Bishop Satterlee was consecrated on March 25, 1896, in Calvary Church, New York City. He served as Bishop of Washington until his death, February 22, 1908. He was buried in Bethlehem Chapel of the cathedral. Lutherans Planning For Easter Drama Representatives of all local Lutheran churches, Including many of the clergy, are perfecting arrangements for the presentation of the Easter drama, “The Rock,” which will be given April 10 and 11 in the Masonic auditorium, Thir- teenth street and New York avenue northwest, by the members of the Lutheran League. The cast of the play will comprise 50 young men and women, ithe operators and the and the production will be given for the benefit of the Lutheran missions of the city. Paul Brindle is chairman of the general committee. He is being as- sisted by Robert S. Hines, Alois Graf, Irma C. Beall, Harry W. Strieter, Paul- ine Hann, Earl S. Haislip, Virginia Wise, Ruther Wertman, Rebecca Long, C. Bertram Gelston, Gertrude Glading, A. Barbara Weigand, Selma A. Trede, John Kroll, George Mont, Mrs. H. K. Smid, Mrs. S. H. Kornmann, Wilbert Behn and Herman J. Yaggie. Rector Gives Rings To Cathedral Here Because he did not wish “to be en- tirely left out of the great cathedral work,” the Rev. Hobart B. Whitney, 70 years old, rector of Trinity Church, Athens-on-the-Hudson, N. Y., has do- nated his mother’s engagement ring, his confirmation ring and his wife's wedding ring to the Washington Ca- thedral. In donating the rings the aged rector wrote: These rings may at any time be- come my own memorial as well as that of my wife and mother. They repre- sent the beginning, course and close of my life’s voyage.” The Rt. Rev. James E Freeman, Bishop of Washington, wrote Dr. Whitney a letter of acknowl- edgement and gratitude for his offer- ing. RADIUM DIAL MEN’S WRIST WATCHES G-Jewel Lever, Nickel $5 WALFORD’S Case, Special price, ... 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. | CITY'S BIBLE CLASSES WILL HEAR DELEGATES More Than Fifty Association Members Will Visit Prot- estant. Churches. a PROGRAM “ven DAT’ More than 50 members of the Or- | ganized Bible Class Association of the | District will visit every adult’ Bible class of Protestant Churches through- out the city tomorrow, carrying greet- ings as a part of a “field day” program. The delegates will explain the his- tory and purposes of the organization, Which was founded in July, 1922, and whose metmnbership consists of adult classes who have affillated themselves with the organization for the common good of ail. The organization has an educational program, promotes respects for prohibition and enforcement, and lends assistance in the organization of new Bible classes. The following delegates will visit the following churches tomorrow: Bap- tist churches, R. W. Green, Anacostia: Arthur Black, Cavalry; E. M. Bryan, Fifth Chapel;) M. E. Hammer, Memorial; Miss Lillian A. Shewmaker. Brookland; Noah R. Robinson and Miss Nettie L. Herrick, Fifth Church; C Newell Atkinson and Miss Hattie Rup- pert, First; Paul B, Snyder, Kendall; A W. Cummings and Mrs. Gertrude Donovan, Metropolitan; Dr. Cc. B Campbell, Mrs. George T. Warren and Mrs. Edith Main, National Memorial: M. E. Sands, Second; G. F. Hamilton, Temple; James A. Williams and Mrs. James A. Williams, West Washington. and Dr. Goerge T. Warren, Petworth. have the following visitors: B. Hamm, Columbia Heights; F. M. West, Fifteenth Street: J. H. Cross. H Street: FE. R. Pierce, Mount Rainier: L. T Gravatte and C C. Jacobs, Ninth Street; H. J. Hayden, Takoma and John A. Patterson, Vermént For the Lutheran churches: Geiman will visit Keller Me- morial, J. T. Ellett, St. Marks, and John A. Patterson, Luther Memorial. The Methodist Episcopal churches will be visited by the foilowing: John S. Bennett, Brightwood Park: A. L Gilbert and Miss Emma Brown, Cal- vary; Page McK, Etchinson, Eldebrooke;: John T. Skinner and Miss Ruth Foundry; W. R. Schmucker, W. L. Ford, McKendree; E. F raft, Petworth: John L. Bateman Trinity, Laster, Metropolitan; Smith, Union, and Harry Kim.- Waugh Methodist Fy h, churches 4. C. Hodges, jr., Calvary; E. M Emory; R. C. Graham, Epwort vey B. Gram and Mrs. Gram, Carl Bogardus, Mount Mrs. J I Gross, Marvin St. Pau 2. C. Hodges. visit Congress Str Protestant Church. vill visit ‘h classes: Dr. E.M Lillian A. Metzger, Mrs, Emma Galpin and Hoge, Eastern; Henry Brown, Western: © F. Hunte Fourth: J. E. Gillis, Georgetown; R. Spencer Palmer, GG. ©. Kraft, A. Fowler, Wallace Me- O. F. Hunter will visit Reformed Church and Mrs iciiffe, the Grace Reformed A ve - Mrs Hayi a , . iscopal, Sout also Methodist The following bytertan * Will the chur nant; Sherwood, Co0o0ch the Brethren will yisit the C! classes. THREE COAL LEADERS HEARD BY COMMITTEE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. iurch of he became a member of Mellon testified that the company abandoned the Jacksonville waee its mines because it “was los- too much money.” Upon reopen- ing on an “open shop” basis, he said, the wage scale was lower than that provided by the Jacksonville agree- ment. Asked that did.” Rockefeller testified that in his Judg- ment the problem facing the bitumin- ous industry consisted of over-produc- tion, transportation, distribution among consumers and the difficulty of labor and wage scales. He suggested whether step, he had approved of and Mellon said: “We all that representatives of Senate commit- tee should agree on a tentative solution covering the overproduction system and also suggested a close examination of freight rates. Favors Collective Bargaining. Asked by Wheeler if he believed in colleetive bargaining, the oll man 6aid he did so “decidedly in its broad sense.” “I believe that the country at large owes a great debt to labor organiza- tions,” Rockefeller continued. “They have mad: a large contribution to our civilization. I am glad to pay that tribute to them.” Trouble in the bituminous. coal fields between capital and labor must “correct itself by natural means,” Schwab said. “T mean that many of these miners must find employment in other indus- tries. Combinations will help, but they will not be permanent as a cure,” he added. A clash occurred between Gooding and Schwab when the senator re- turned to the Ellsworth, Pa., situation, as it had been denounced before the committee by Father John Krak. Gooding criticized Schwab's pro- fessed ignorance of bad conditions in that section, and the steel magnate returned: “You don’t know about some condl- tions in your own house, do you?” “I know that,” said Gooding, while the audience roared with laughter. Woman Leads Attackers In Stoning Mine Workers Cadiz, Ohio, March 23 (A.P.).—Sev- eral men were injured today in a clash between employed miners and alleged union adherents at the Wheeling T-wnship Mine No. 2, six miles east of here. The attackers, led by a wor’, hurled stones and other missiles at about 30 workers as they prepared to enter the mine. The attackers num- bered about 100 men and women. Maj. R. A. Bowland and four deputy sheriffs were at the mine when a school bus, used to transport workers to the shaft, drew up and the men started to descend. They were met with a bar- rage of rocks hurled by the attackers who had congregated about the mine entrance. Maj. Bowland jumped into the thick of the fight, discharging his revolver in the air and ordering the assailants to disperse. Tear bombs finally were used to break up the fight, but not until several of the employed men had been injured. The mine has been operated several months on a nonunion basis, about 75 men being emploved. Last June the tipple was burned, and on February 16 the property was the scene of a clash between workers and reputed support- ers of the union. As in today’s dis- turbance the attackers at that time were led by a woman, Mrs. John Ze- nick. Fountain | The Disciples of Christ churches will | J.) Park, | San- iy Ham- | | | 3:30 o’Clock. .| Airy Ne W | George Harrover and | the | Kelly Will Preside At Sunrise Service Plans are well under way for the two Sunrise services, under the auspices of she Washington Federation of Churches, which wiil be held on Easter Sunday Representative Clyde Kelly, of Pennsyl- vania, will be chairman and the Rev. William 8S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will give the address ‘at the Temple Heights services, where Percy S. Foster will direct the musical program, The other service will be held at Wal- ter Reed Hospital. Chief of Army Chaplain Edmund P. Easterbrook will give the address. Chaplain A. C. Oliver, U.S. A., will have charge of the service |Music will be furnished by the Army Band. District Boy Scouts under the direction of Col. E. L. Mattice, deputy commissioner of local scouts, will be ushers. A living cross of 500 nurses, Red Cross workers and corps men, at- tired in white, will be presented during the program. EPISCOPALIANS PLAN ST. ANDREW'S SESSION Clergy and Laymen of 100 Parishes Here Will Meet Bishop Tuesday Night. Clergy and laymen of nearly 100 Episcopal parishes in the Washington diocese will meet with Bishop James E 'Freeman at the Bishop’s house Tues- |day evening and make plans for the national convention of the Brother- | hood of St. Andrew in the United States, which will be held in this city from October 5 until 9. | The purpose of the convention 1s to ‘bring all representatives of parish _chapters in the United States together During the course of the meetings there will be two sessions, one from young men from 15 to 20 years of age, | and the other for older men. It 15 | planned to hold the Junior meetings | in St. Thomas’ Church hall, and the| senior assemblies in the Mayflower | Hotel. Evangelism will be the princle- | | pal topic of discussion at the meetings. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew was | founded in Chicago in 1893, being the outgrowth of a Bible class for young men, The national headquarters are | located in Philadelphia. The local committee on the convention includes | 'Lawrence Choate, Col. John H. Finney, | Maj. F. Granville Munson, Bruce Baird, | Dr. William Farl Clark, J. B. Wyckoff, | William R. Ellis,. Willlam J. Moore, “gg Gerow, J. Harris Franklin W. Sinclair Bowen. SERMON TO DEACONS AT M’KINLEY CHURCH Rev. A. J. Tyler Will Preach tomorrow Afternoon at A special sermon |colored Baptist chu ton and the vicinit« i bv the Rev. A. J. Tyler Baptist hurch, 'ley Memorial Ba to deacons ches of Washing- | will be preached | pastor of Mount | in the McKin.-. ptist Church tomorrow | jafterncon at 3:30 o'clock The Rev. §& G. Lamkins, pastor, will officiate at the 1! o'clock morning service | The Rev. A. F. Eimes, pastor of Peo- | ples’ Congregations! Church, preac’) on “The Jovous Life” morning service. The Rev. J. L. $ loman pastor of Second Baptist Church, will preach on “The Glorious Privilege of the New Birth” in the morning and in the evening will con- duct a service for the grand lodge of Pythians. At. the Third Rev. George O. Bullock, ‘pastor, will preach on. “Hell as the Rich Man Found It” at the morning worship and his evening topic will be “Whe Real | Vision of Jesus.” Beginning a pre-Easter sermon ries, the Rev. J. Milton Waldron, tor of Shiloh Baptist Church, preach on “My Debt to God” at the ,morning service, and “Does It Pay to | Serve God?” in the evening. The Rev. |G. Meoford, pastor of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, will fill the pulpit atthe norning and evening services. At Lincoln Congregational Temple, the Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor, will speak on the topic, “The Forgotten Christ” at the morning worship Dr. Knott to Close Series of Lectures Dr. John O. Knott, Bible will answer the traditional charges against the character of Mary Magda- lene, tending to injure her as a witness to Christ’s resurrection, in a lecture tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock fn the Y. M. C. A. Assembly Hall, 1736 G street northwest. The lecture will conclude the series, which Dr. Knott has been conducting each Sunday under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., for Sun- day school members and officers. Dr. Knott will frankly discuss the modern and more conservative views of the resurrection and will propose “a sane interpretation.” His lecture will be entitled, “‘The Day of Days.” of the Baptist Church, the se- pas- will scholar. Bible Readers’ Services, The second eventide Easter of the Community Bible League will be held with impressive ceremonies in the Sylvan Theater on the Monument ground on Easter Sun- day from 5 until 6 o’clock. A com- mittee, headed by Merritt L. Smith, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Frances Howlett-Wright, Eugene A. Scheele and H. Lawson Shepherd are arranging the program, HESSE HAS POWER TO ISSUE WARRANTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 service Readers’ office and to authorize certain tax procedure changes. Returns used to be filed in July. A recent statute changed it to March. It is now sought to have it changed to July again. The bill would also give the assessor increased’ powers to check up on personal property returns, in- cluding the power to summon taxpay- ers with their books of account. The bill also proposes to change the period in which personal taxes on au- tomobiles run to the calendar instead of the fiscal year, and to deny regis- tration tags to motorists who have not paid the tax on their cars. NOONDAY LENTEN SERVICES New York -Ave. Presbyterian Church 12:20 to 1 o’Clock other SPEAKER THIS WEEK Dr. Charles L. Goodell Federal Council) of Churches. Auspices of Washington Federation of Churches Mrs. Zenick was arrested then with her husband and two daughters. All are free on bond now. All Cordially Invited ‘ and. A LL LA LLL LA OE A , , '~ CU bt Worse Here wives make their knowledge pay dividends RICE TAGS on every article—and every article with- in easy reach on the open shelves. No salesmen to urge them—no salesmen to hurry them. Here women have a chance to make their knowledge of values pay divi- dends. They choose for themselves, by themselves from among the world’s choice foods—at Piggly Wiggly. And they save money week in and week out. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES In Abundance From the Sunny South TOMATOES Lb. ~eeeow ew oe NEW C ARROTS sunch. NEW BEETS 3 Bunches SPINACH 3 Lbs. »‘atee 6 KALE 3 Lbs BANANAS Doz. 25c Large, Ripe Fruit CUCUMBERS Large Size Each, 20c ASPARAGUS A Real Treat at This Time Bunch 45¢ CAULIFLOWER Large White Heads ICEBERG LETTUCE, Head.. LE@ OF LAMB fc ae Small, Lean and Tender LARGE SKINNED HAMS. Lb... ..;. 19¢ Kingan’s “RELIABLE” “RELIABLE” Brand LONG ISLAND 2 7Te RPC AD. oc cc Shop rnp er. Oe seem for this popular item PORK ion 17 c ROAST, LD.....- Whole Cat from young corn-fed pigs. ” .*. ee a *-e . Florida Oranges Large, Dozen California Oranges Large, Dozen Large Lemons Dozen. DAIRY PRODUCTS From the spotless ice boxes in Piggly Wiggly Stores BUTTER, Ib...... DEC LANDOLAKES 5g oa ae Pak Nia al noe ae “Quality” brand of large PURE LARD In Cartons 2 Lbs. 25c or half nt Fa pee loin me oe VAN CAMP’S MILK Cut from prime young steers Tall Cans STEWING 2 5 s, Lb... DOC 3 25¢ pay er be to suit you 5 Specials for Today Only Peter Pan Peas | Ritter’s Pork and Beans 3 cans 50c 3 Cans 23c TOMATOES ve *Can, Lleso “aac JELLO __CHIPSO_ genie ie age... 20c | 23¢| Pa
Page 11
THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1928. _, SUMING STICIS LLY" NEW. YORK STOCK EXCHANGE|NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE “=*! Uslited Sted and Bonds ~}. ame - - tt. skeet CS ms es ee SIM woe-1-1C S @ e-—- ~. + - — * ~ Sees * - ~ SOSH moms’ : FRIDAY. _MARCH 23, 192 —~—~ ——— 3 FROM MIDDAY SETBACK ee lesue Sale, rae Last Chg. _ Bid _tswue. Sale High) LowiLast; Chg Bid |80UGHT FOR CASH OR EXCHANGED + Issue See eos ck ale High, ‘Low | hart Ce, | Bia issue. Sale! Hight Low |Last! Chg. | Bid | N. ¥. Air Brake (3) ...-| | 4) 45%! + ql 45% | Sou. Pac. (6). .| 19/122! j 35%) 35% |— 8 35% SMITH, HENDERSON & CO. . biiibt Pow. & Pap. (5). 2) 7 781%, 78% |= Dunhill Thver, (4) 47) 63'4| 6414| 65 rang Tyra ee Oe 1131 14 \130: +- 431172” | Sou. Porto Rico Sug. (2). | 4a? 28 | 419 Southern Bldg. Main 6958 | Rbrai ia & Sefaus......! 10: 103 Du P. de N b) 2.378% 3684 1 378 L of ; io ds | (2 305 R 7 130% as Lie 130'5 } Sou. Ry. (8). 8| 0% —- Tr di B S h | Sa “us Express (6) . Eastman Kodak «{aD) spony AF H— 14/166 we, fs my ie 3% |— Southern Ihe. cts, (4)OL| 7/101 ? 12 “i ote oe RS. | dams Exp. 2). oa et "4 I. : u : | /y se eg = a omew at havane © it: a ag A E le ss ae ae § ck . sees | Tt Of 58 : Spear ~ ty o1. | Ho : aS 6 ) Second Trust tk : . Advance Ruimley Fis | : oy a pf. (6 | it | i+ 9% pear oO es _ oe ; | eal $ ’ enlohr & Br. pf. theese } , H - ‘ 5 ay | Second trust loans secured by D. C. r Ore UF erly; Few Spots |Ahumada Lead Elec. Auto Lite (8%b). ST hy ih 34! whe Vi . & ; oH 63. | «62: D4e| Spicer oy Me 180 33% | amy 214 — 1 A : estate made on very reasonable terms. Pp W k. | Air Red., new Electric Boat ..... | 14 | 13%! 13%j\4- 4) 13 YN. HH. é& Htfdt. | |-G3 | 6234) 62% '- 6214 | Standard Com. Tob. 1| 32% Ya | at a | Sinmt cttention gives apeitestionss emain ea Ajax Rubber eT ee : | | 37%| 374%, 1%! _N.H. fd. pt. | Asap tae, : 14 |Standard Gas & El. ly 19| 65 | | 6 seeese| 64! 4 dany P. W. P. (2) xD. a PP me tA: pf. 1074, 107% oe $; “ N. Y. Ont. & 7 7 on (1) OL, 0) 42 TR Vey |- Stand. Gas & El. pl. el ,| 0 10 W, H. WEST Co. F | Alb. Per’. W. Pap. ris.. .| Elec. Refrigeration ..... | 16%| 18%) 15 ai— Vi 15! My af Benge “8 V4 (6)OL = ; 101L Hy + repens gy a a Doi. | Founded 1894 } | Al, Chera. & Dye (6). Elec. Stor, Bat. (5) .... 312] 72%) 76%) +. 414) 76%) | Oo eee ee erdoD) ..| 1211903418997 1postia. . acl]R0 | Brood: Ol Cdl. Vai) | B01 66%1 B84) 66% | , 584, 916 15th St. Main 9900 » TURNOVER AGAIN IS HEAVY | 41. Chem & Dye pf. (7) | emerteon Brant. 4 A} ot 2) gi | as 4 (a “| Norfolk & West. pf. (4):| (2) 87°") 8674) 87°) - See ON 7 (13¢B) | 80] 404.1 30421 40uit 3 Rta ee joel 1 | Allis Chal. Mig bie ah Emporium Capwell (2). | | Ce | Nor OA Go, (ft) | SPR fag ‘. 4 pape 3, os og va a| a| =o “ ——s = - /Amal. Leather Endicott-John. (5) ...+.| 26 a | ‘3 Rice Fal Nor Am. Edis pf - 102: 6 ris | (} Stan P] ; 43,\ 43) ‘ (3 : Aimal. Leather Engineers Pub. Serv. ... | 421, Vy! 4 | 415, or. AM. .bdis, Vt. ay 1 oR Ym | AUG Ya | | 4 | Stand. ate Glass. | /4 | | 4 | 2 1831—Nearly a Centary Old—1928 ' i i “4 | § 53, - 3 ‘ e . $ ; : : ’ YC . eseae f i / . . . | ee et ee ee Ar eae scl pi (3) 64 Erie ist Ff | 7% | BT | Shi | Omnibus Corp. ......-.) 4! 12 aS i ea oe _ |Submarine Boat......++- %| 441 5 |I— %] § District of Columbia . Stock market continued to point ‘up-| Am: Beet f Erie 2d | §514| 56%4| 5544|— 114| 65 | Oppenheim Collins (4)..) 2) 88, 175 | 4) Sun Oil Co. (1a)....606+| 9) 41% 1%; iy HOME OFFICE ward during the gre: é . rit. Sings : Hurek: 33, a\ T3%\4+- 1%) 7% is Elevator (¢) -~ | Arte (42. 2 | Superior | 4\r ‘ . hington ‘oxobnagn - -| 44 A | aera Land Tr ms "i 46) (3 . issued, including damage from windstorm fourteen points, but here and there | + Orug Syn. (80). .... | 12: F Ba) 38) 121, | Foundation . a4 a Packard Motor (3) 9 65% 641%) 6! , *~ |phe Falr Co. (2.40) } | 40 7 , and falling trees. Agents througohout the SE weak iota tn the 6 in 0 Pcp or Bipres Til. (2. oof 33141 6 ‘al iq |. 6 Ne teeny h bsepeceee 4 QY4,| Tf m | ,+| Pan-Amer, Ande podramaall _ 8) 42 417; 4 \— | Third Ave. Ry apt ets 1! § ‘ | 1 BLY city. GEO. W. WHITE, President ne st were showing. % Tess | 24a\+- 11 |)189¥, r ‘t Texas (; i Ba, : | an- P bebe en 1314,) 491.) 4 25 ship 5} 15 , | 4 Ww. WwW : . Losses on the day, wh: greg e ma. & . Power | 10) 24%! 2 24° Puller p16. vr. pf a oe 4” | Beackes, West & pee , 4G Tide Water Asso. Oils. . . 2 oat l12a3te a |i aad THOS. C. MOORE, V. President. ; a eae et ui | 4 10614 0 Gabriel Snub. A (3'4)...| 36, 16%. 5 | th 1 tan Weed, a Refe....:.| 7) a 4 1a Timken Roll. Bear. (6b). i ALEX. K. PHILLIPS, -Secretary. ; ° . a Ne) 4 , i a 3%, = 5 : Para. Fam. LASKY ( 4 » ‘o Ty 1 ; } 2 § 2 x, j 0) " th age | Lin / ; -traction of dealings was not so great, Am Ma » Seg ae , Gen. Cigar pf. (7) wee: Te eee 4) Penn Dixie Cemen , ' Union Pacific (10)...-e..| 26 19559) 1941, »|1941, |- | Secured by Un. Pacific pf. (4)...00.| Yq BBY, we Pagans ade pega 3,600,000 | Arn Mecal 3) r 3:40 | 40 | “Ng | | oe ane: hey Lf ees 1220 148% (146 wait Sm bails eben od oad P Uni rank ( . 6 ‘ re | Ph oe ser apme at n al p | 4 ‘ | . | Gen. Elec, spl. (.60) XD. .| Bio | 20. Cra , | Union T: ‘ D)eesee| ‘ye Oughout the session th Am. Metal ; 18 d 1; 2} 9 Iya ies ' ( } (.6 if TA a| 4 x 7 1, | Pere Marquette United Bia. rw >) bor 4 Mie , Ye First Mortgages | Unit. Cigar St. (.80)..... Z | hacia © ¥ | market lacked that demoralize n- | J Metal r nigh aad 5 ‘2 | Gen. Gas & El, A ? 2is Tipe 1a noralized con- | Am. Metal eead 16) 3 3 j -| Gen. Gas ‘& El. B (115)..! | : ) | 4 Pere Marq. pf. At | oo, A i ‘ , Unit. Cigar St. pf. (6) ..| OY, ra f + | Un. Dyewood pf. (7) OL..| 60) 64%! 6434) 64%4|....."1 61 Safe onservalive _ ~ . * a > . .- + i—_ ~*~ —_-* -- - -* wee we wee re we we oe ew - 5) nt —_ — - dition which developed in the previous | Am. Piano } « hg dip "10 d i Phil] : + aik. c . | & y; é j : s ‘a he 7 ° , , %- ‘ : ), yyhih. co 6 ‘forenoon when the tape fell half an | Ami. Plano pf. ee 5 6 176 | | ME ee . & ml. © pl. A (8)! Tite : 97 Phila. Rdg } . . Pow Rr Lt e 9) ; . wt, : : i Czeneral Mot. { ib) eee eee sit ; ’ ; hile , _ hour behind actual transactions and | Al oe lg 7m sees 9M, | | Gen. Mot. 6% pf. deb. (6) | Phila. Rd; . United Fruit (5'!4b). ' . 3 - “which was no doubt a contributing | ; in. Railway Exp ; : 4 He 7 », 2 2¥ | Gen. Motors 7 pf. (7)..| Priiih Sage vito | U. S. Cast Iron Pipe (10). sae 25: Make your savings 40 Years actor to the reaction Am. Republics ay ee BRS. 7 "i any. | Gen. Outdoor Adv. A (4)! yo ae eee Phillips Petro! eer 3 U. S. Distrib.. 1) 1 /s and surplus funds . r The trading pace was again feverish, | Am. Safety Raz. (415b).! 7, 60%! 5914, 5912 '- | Gen. Outdoor Ad. ctfs. (2): 7) 43% “in| “a! 4219 | Dierce-Arrow Mot 4, 12: a a 2% | VU. &. or megy Mach. ot aaa) eviva i. {? work for you at Experience } mevertheless, with the market topping | Am. Seating (: : $3; 39%%| 3934 393/! ‘| 393, | Gen. Railway Signal (5).| 65/1021; 9934) 99° 78| 99% | Pierce OU es. 25} eh) 4 2 ha bed 1 B teathern asl ae aval ane got. the highest inter- + the 3,000,000-share mark for the lev- 4). ee e- | 444! 44! A | "41, | Gen. Refractories (3)...| 17) 6 Ya| G7, . 7 | Pierce Pe digi a) oe . : 3] Sather | A 35| 62%! B1ie! B11, \— p est rate consistent in financing bomés yenth consecutive day. Despite the ir- | a, , 5 ok (8 | 54511864, TTY !185 | % | ance ae | 14) 40%! 29%: 295: oa? | aos coo, foes ” 3. Leather pr. sa Ve) 2 Mh | -- | : ith bsolu and in the sale of ° “aw rail, Da } | "eur 4138} 5 / Q1 7 ” } rimopel Bros. ; l we 4 ” oe }? kl Vv ' pu ’ es Ae? L “/p & . “ ; ‘BR a@ | wit absoOiu.e ‘regularity, those directing bullish oper- | Am. § Ze aa at/iae@ne tases ; : i Gimbel Bros. pf , tn “7 + 4" oe 7 (| U. &S. Realty & Imp. (4).. 4 itis. 35 34 +: ; po gilli Di Mm. Oni . | 261631, /158! , ros. pi. | | JS'4, JSin % se | : . ‘ A . S. Rubl 7 AGL & 6/ f safety. chese securities. : Ations were able to maintain their hold | Am. Snuff pf. (6 i Sa 114 | Glidden Co. ia 231 2 bel Sa PSE Bees » & BUpber .. + 9 »| 45%) 45%) + , 454, on the situation through the mediuni A u. Steel Fars, 3) 55! 6’ 65! R51! a?) enit | Glidden prt. 7 us.) 40) 99 | 98 98 1, | OBY, | Py . W. Va. Ry Re 3/12" 26 261, 4 126 }. S. Rubber Is pf. (B).. : . : . ‘ 4 . «> : ,? . , . , a ‘ ’ ‘ ‘) ‘Pd >. ‘ ] ( 4 " 2K »f ‘ if, : ‘ny 5 ; 4 - } ; of bringing out new favorites. in spite Am. Cold Dust {. es . ‘ ) . a “a) 3 ' 4 6 : | rte ic’ ; i). — P a “ “” “ : ’ . 9 " S ne! & Ry (3 ’ ‘ 4 ‘ 53 72 . i ' W H S d sC [ Csoodrich iB ” , 84 , ‘ ? p * 1 ; so y, }: yy a : . ‘ . vA ‘4 , 4 : ms ‘ ms ‘ P ‘ ’ - + Js ate : “* @- . vt m. e aun ey 0., nc. of the further indicated profit taking | 4°." | Aim, Goodrich T At RHALTORS which was heavy at intervals. Thirty- Goodvr Tir at aa- Ce a 10) PRI! RAY ' f . St | oust. ree wees 00%) VOX) VOX, 024 rOphViachl oF ars * ' mt ae "al 4! | Univ. Leaf Tob. { Main 1016 1433 B Six new high records were scored. | Goodvr Tire aay * 5 ' é' ¥. SS Coss an 2 AG 4! 453 514 3) wwe sae The much smaller than expected ine | ? | Gotham silk Bee +. 31 85%! BE , 857; l,i &: Pub. S. N. J. % 31/1381, 1377, 138% 136% Area te Le ; : 4 gaa 10 Crease in brokers’ loans more than oiff- | Ati >| Gotham Ss os; n. (214 5 85! 45,! B51, 7 ae Pub . N r. (6) | 106 8, 1106 5 . Gb ln ’. Pipe “ty Ge) + a — = —~ * es Rw were ee ee ee ~- ~ i j~ oo 0) 3 -JND OOM hs ~] © PAD we? ~j ~ ¢ x bh ss Ohot a1 DOO O-]1W WW =] - a) Ps m1 CO Oo ee 1S _. ‘ ~ money hei fo at 4+, te cent | t NR “pee ¢ ~ 1 | Be ‘orp. of Am 5 575 ' ness was encouras aiso by lack mews ” an “ rt v. he ee 41121. as (cet eee it 9 i or r) 2, 5645) 56%) 96%, 4| 5614 | wae Talk. k Mach, 7) babel 7 "6/1101 ie a ‘ : is , . . di . j . 4 . : / "~$ — ‘ TL. a*% . ’ . 4 A , . . ‘ 4.4 ve . 5 t . outa ‘ . 7 a) , | ; ’ ; j . ? rie , a ) evidence that the serve banks have | 4m. Wtg. Paper ctf; ee l! 16%: 164%] 164 61, | Gt. West 1} 9972) § 21% «! i Sec. | oe 105, a ' » | ar; ' : pee Ve 5 (109% 2 - i . P : ‘ ig» ; ‘ 4 , > n . . . > > ‘7% >7 j ‘*©@es . sct out on a ire h ‘AN palpyn LO iOTrTce Ay ¥ ry r4, : . . = 9 44 SS 4. ‘ 2 ; , “2 (ft Ww Q ‘ , ’ ‘ é 3 \, ‘fo ‘*% A . } , , \* , ” eeec j ~ rf 4 nat rth) j : } V ‘ ‘ ) 6% ntc pf.' contraction of credit. rar a i a3 tg PR ae eS -t | Greene Ci jopper 80. 12814 '12 26°54 3 i PeaGing 2s ae NS dae ‘isa .* 1) 4a'= ') 44} ivadou Inc. (10k) Resumption of spirited bidding for | Anacone Sarai soa; l peer} made 7 - >° | Guant Oo Suga: o 1 avA 74 Mi lhe gs Phe Oh le bP -7'! @al on 7 “yl one vadou pf. (7) gine sepia engycmebanten ie to ee Avnold Const. C eae ai 0! 495.) 4832) 4 *' gai, | Hartman Corp. (mn) 9; 2 215,' 21%, ie | eae et at nt 95) 42 1 { . Lag and HoO.Ings venaciousiy \4) (“/d Art Metal Cons fe ae 30 , " P | Hershey Choc. ay Set) 74 554 5 59 , > pa wNoal , . : - a * ya Pi - ; a 7 7 fe 51 \ . ; Bro S I ict for a net gain of 814 points—served to | Acso. Dry Gds. (21,) ae fag Be ‘she vt. pf. (4).....) 25, 7814! 763%4| 763 16% a a eh 19! Ro3l! ¢ aQ | 6¢ ’ Quinlan keep chthusiasm of the bulls at a high | Asso. Dry Gds. e M ; * Pitch, notwithstanding the backward- , Asso. Dry Ga: ness of Stecl common. The total of | 45°0c:: men . Re. "ree ; 3901, " - his oT. . 7 ] 7 4 ’ » »o- ’ ” transactions here was 825,200 shares Ate) his ont ” a Races : , +P, +4, | Hollander & mrt > wr. mors \t ] ) ‘ VI". : f rey ? ‘ 4 7 la Hou Se nh ) ld de b f d Du Pont de Nemours, W ith a per Atchison rts. pS ope Py 33 by. Hount ‘ guts ees ) » | a ssia_Ins. (6). vacd 2 § 5 om money can e ound. pendicular rise to new high territory | Atl. Coast Line D) 101° 11911 ‘es’ | boned te ol ees al amis t eeenl atti see be M he Hs SS ¢ 4 eet 2 Western Pacific : f at 378%,, from which it backed down |} Atl, Gulf & W. ted ate ge > Zhe) : ote hit Sound Oo | Roy fi Le P 8) S22 | St. Josepn Lead (v! -s 3| 90 6| 309! oo 9 4) oo.) | West. Pacific pf. ......| fa No appraisal ee. 83/ 7111 . , wit ¢ ¢ | Af ulf ag” ines sa a : ee ; 50 a ‘ a sf e; * ’ ; + t ‘ , lst * fis subsequent reaction with a rebound ppb ed Of Tl. A ......6.) 35 1384) 13: : A re 3%, oe ee Preto later Lo unprecedented levels -attain- Aur oul of Ill. seeee “ ‘ , ' | ; | , ’ tar Vinal tp ; ; ‘ 2 ; . ho " ad ’ ; ” 7 ae BR gh es, ' a ‘ We aae NACE ‘ | Aust. Crd. Anst. (4.52) t +9 ' , ; hy og 4 Os B: ; : | Savage Arms (4) pe ecese ‘ e's i4 _ fees ‘34! West. El. & Mfg. 10314, 9 a Di, | merous ot the recent favorites were ; tes ' yr we . ' i Indep Oii ®& Ga . A) “a t ®R 3 ae A ' “>, ‘ ‘hulte R. Stores q Ya) ‘ aoe ” 2. , A2*, 1 OZ '5 Ww Ee & Mfg - lst pf. (4 )OL lf ‘105 ) } ' 5 . f 5 ' HANNON seemingly resting Autosiies pf a. ; . sige an a Indian Motorcycle (1 >) Z : ; : . 4! Seaboard Air Line.......! 5 : 3, WwW! ite Kacle o ) i 3 * See ‘ 9 ‘ | 9 ' a 3, | sd ve ee .f 6« , re . ) ' eDe “a 7 Of; ft} ir] » iy FA 12 } . ; ', . » ad . i : - I = ; A? | = | Express company shares were in pro- | Auto Strop Raz , , 46%) 4 461,'—- i} 46 a os pte ate > Reagents ‘ 13 = fe '2 | Sears-Roebuck (2'9).....1 vig, VA) VI a ‘ | White Motor Co. (2) ... t 3O%g! Bs 30'9\ +4 Wah « nounced cemand acain, with Q 13-point i Baldwin L« CoO 3 pa , 9 2 yb ¢ . _ ae 71 lh r o~ Ret 20 ° . ) i ‘ Seneca Coppe + oe eee es ‘ _ 8 é'» + "ld ‘ ; Wh. Rk. Min. S. cl ¢ (3b) : 3 |e Uae a d ys j UCHS NC. “net gain in Adams on light dealings | Baltimore & Ohi { eta sd, SESE eee ait 251416 Inland Steel (21) ...2: 4\.504 ! “i B0% | Srattuck (F it ARs | og "| on a2} ana7 ” 8) O53, write tek Lr pace iS 3212 : a, | 4 a1, | ; 4 ‘ Al. ~~ / ; ‘ \ } e « 1. ‘4, >? ] . ; , ‘ et se ae . a one ] O} ' eo! a“ “*-e . ’ , 4 i Ss ie ¢ “ere . aah 2s a@a*/_i-- 22 4 4 2 ‘the outstanding movement St. Louis an Oy ores o| pei?! fe om ai 89° | Jpspiration Copper . se 3st 2k ig} 5 ' 4 Q5 ty\4 wt? Wh no tar se) J 171 6G! J 3: Wilson &* Co eas . ‘ 3y, | i | "435 ¥ St WN W. Phere: Mai 234° ' a« i i La US Dp FAY ‘ i : d ‘ 9 ee a ‘ ‘ on ne ‘ 4 ‘ i ae | i : ‘ his is 4 POON as ——— a > > > P £, ral i e7 @' ‘ s « “eee A , : ; : hy | e i “ ~ LG = } —~ } Rr rising to a new high, at 122, but easing | merica (12) OL..' 210754 (745 ‘74! + 6 | ae ack Reet 4 av] 141 o/s |} Simms Petr eres ae D7,/ 2O%!4- 54! : Wilson & Co. 7034! 70% Riesees, ta ‘Back 1'5 points subsequently to finish | Bk. of Com. (18b) L, 560 ‘560 [56 “88 Se A gat ; fe) Sore iat So) Sincls on, Ln cwcssecclsaaul aes 26 | 2744 | +4 2614 | Woolworth Co. . Rg ».7 t > I { , a 4 A j . _ . et ae ’ . Avri Dr. s . ee —) JV - SO) ‘ ‘ i ‘ ‘ c "7 j J Pave {; h net higher. New nh. Manhat. (1) : | HF .- 0: (Int. Bus. Mach. (5) ‘ Bb a gees . ad? tema ' Sinclair ' pe Teer Worth. Pump & Mac % ‘4 . OA P 1 / c ‘ a) } ° * © +l aa" ‘ 4 4 é ~~ ze . ‘ ‘ f Ly . t 2. ‘nal i : ; quarteriv in common stock. (hh) Paid last year, oans y . 6% é HG, QB) ‘) a , (k) Pavable in stock (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in class A stock quarterly. ie 4.4 : 46, 76% 7 757 75! XD—Ex dividend XR—Ex rights. OL—QOdd lot. in other directions. Early d nt > | D. . Pr »ih the afternoon a block of 25,C00 , of Cent. Al ( C operty Only) cy’ ¥ » . ° | “s ‘ 6 1 ” 6 Je 7 A} 2 . * . , 38 ; ; | “cre. dt af Maw Jersey chanced hands | dr pape ep scccseesl 869% 16S 5 . 16: nt. Salt (G) OI Neg Org 4by * r ) teh | lina, bushel baskets, Nancy Halls, 1.65; | ego ; Nate tg Sr rg aguthen aa ee Sa oe eee an : ‘ wt mae t. Silver pfd. (7) Ol 30:128 (12% 28 ‘ oT LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. cloth top b urels, _ Porto Ricans, fair | : NEW YORK PRODUCE. ; 37 000 000 ) The ck then | up | Brit. Bimn. Steel - 2: "! 3% é ‘4, 35 . Sliver rts..... 9 291). 2f as ee” iF POI I TR Y Alive: Turkeys. top, 36 | qualityv,. mostiv 75; bushel baskets, New York, March 23 (A.P.).—BUT- O . ey ‘ + ; ne ** ; ~ ‘ ; A NE tts upturn hursday, rose more than qa 4 ' On) Ven mh ' ~ 44 | J Int. Cement pfd res ¥ - Cal. Kd eg oe PES Hy ; 3° aaa fo id ee naw} 9221/1 291/ | (71 oat iiits in the forenoon ist: kde) ORE 4 ecb ttins Bite 7 ol aume i tamar Int Combust Eng. (: : -' 51%) 4 5014 li ie pM Nagi oe Ha Ree oe ani aati 3 Pl sae 2at7 | ar 4 a! pana! : ; i?) gay a3" ere wu ae ee PIC s2CIninway (2) . int. } Co . neni: ioar ' gn 4 ing Sou. Dairics B. a eee J 2 “',2 6%a\- 21, !Y’town Sh. & ‘Tube (5). | Ser wir 2. > | tO finish but 44 point up. Central of ‘cle. Nat > por. pf.i4.12) > an | on ' + : r ~.t Te ‘a 2! » 205 2% \2: , " : - Te ae ed atv teteadhes teaniaehactas| Pras 4M A . > to e a ; rac sinned ¢ ae | Brit. Emo. 8! 9nd pf... ime Gee ge kn | mm 6Sa t. Tel. & Tel. (6) XD...) 41/15814'156%'157 115" 88: chi . large, 33@35; me dim, 38| Porto Ricans, good quality, fair condi-|TER — Unsettled; receipts, 12,918; Ci08e€ tO 1tS high levels Ol tne year, { Bklvn Edisoi re 4h re . et ® | Towu Cen ‘YT, 149 57 23 AV f Af P 9 ; wis. 26: fowls, small | tion, 1.25. South Carolina, bushel ham- | creamery higher than extras, 49%, @ wenerating keen interest in the petro- | Byj yy’. Manh. Tran: 2) 692 54571 643 CS 41 Island Creek Coal (4) ... 54 611 it f 28; “KS, 22@25: geese, 1o@. )s “| pers, Porto Ricans, fair quality and con- |} 95014; extra (92 score), 4914; firsts (88 1@um group as a whole. Bkivn Un sas (5) ¢) : ’ § sea - | oewel Tea pfd. Sa 212318, |129% or ‘ aT , Heavy buying of Victor Talking Ma- | Brunswick B: , 3; 3814; 37%| 37%\|— %!: | Johns Manville (3)... 21/311 117 eae * 4 “i 24: 23. ; se urkeys. ANGES—Supplles Hberal: demand} current make, No. 2, 32. No Commission Charged shi - : ity . ~+t} - . 2 ry , We | , ¢7 - r Ps 7 A : oo? e id ¢ Bia i ¢ 1° ") . ‘ye . é ’ My / _“ pe i or} or i i>. 20: irwtiner ° rarhke at; iv ‘ f t P 4 4 i. & °° f _— size | . in Moric a Oxes ' hes t, P 32 : 29) . j , on fi ts . : ‘ee sie “Anis papain We tn ae Bw +4 rt. pera 3° 38%, | oraan soto! , ? 134] ok Be y e Giscounes , O ’ t ‘yr edeee ‘ on'm? GO., eXtra firsts, Te > e , se mum ager gs ron — in Asa ‘gee i Buff, R. & Pitic WEL | 38 (| oe Kaiser J. rts... et oe Ys | ! lery. 1 , s, 45: extri 52; Valencias, medium size, 7.00; | 31, Other grades unchanged. to pas off yout loan with mon was later more 1an ilved, A wel ; i ; +e. ‘itv So - 1) he RA Pie eee lt ee, | creamery. fancy pr n s, 3 arce F satly . te EEE Fe og > = , sortie 7" t 3 point aT sa the ‘previous ' ge Mm! Bros B . ss . OL . 7) 1‘ YR ‘ a 2 "n - > ‘ 2 oe : “ity { urn *“* * . ok Dé ; ; i WY | ( aes ve ‘ ; os fle on F be ennert j G -R and | RT) ae Sr aniae yg tee hal GC thks rf Steady; receipts, 120,720. out the expense of renew- . Fe be ‘ ‘ Py 3a ¥ Aay ‘ ‘ urns ros pf. ij ae | > , : i P P J ! 7 i ' ‘ if i/ A " ‘4 ’ be 4 ‘ i ; ‘ al » ft 7 ? = j l S ) t zi A - . 4 - atosing level, but the convertible pre- | Burroughs Ad, Mch. (4b) | Keyser (, eC bees 1 71%1 7 et 8 a i a ee / demand moderate: market about steady. | POUL TRY—Dressed, qt ulet. _, bilve, ing. $1,000 ior $10 per ferred held at the new top for a net { ; | Kelth Albee Orpheum.. B3—e! i! ie 1 LIVE STOC - Calves, top, 34; lambs, ! Florida, boxes, medium size, 3.50@3.75; | Steady, fowls, by freight, 29@31, by aS : ; y : o wee = . fe " bd K +} } wie, " Fy. = - | : | leron « | « ‘ 1] aif: ostiv ] c ed eCxpr>ress, OG 33 mont 1, including interest gain of 7'%. Demand here naturally | Bush T. 7% deb. (7)OL yee ‘ } t ' ‘> ‘ ‘ ’ : ’ . - foe? ‘ c cr Nee | { “a Te > I " Atlas he t das had Pe ses ‘ational rise | ‘ i tne si sv ee 4 j ; , } ; LZ ss : ; 267 | ‘ ° mh, . thi TU Centr i] ire HH a ie ty si alanine esha adtcienat & | 031; 09 1025; " y Kiesve Dept. Stores ea Gi 28 lat P91, | 98 : m4 up Winesaps, 3. , ‘C&P Te lop hone pfd . - N ‘ y ork, Mat ren « od (A.P.). COPPER \ vo } lmts above Laie ycd FI ¢ Calumet & Hee a ) pe v2 91%, OO 4’ 9 ; 9 ‘ -Kres (S.H. r Co. L, ' s) OR! +4 ~ CABBS/GE iew stock: Supplics mod- | Conmmerci: | Credit on juict: ejectrolvtic spot and future. CH rlier price Surprysyire wnd closed ehowe C ant wdit Dry G le (3 . Pa se ‘ “44? d : a Kroger Grocery . rs 25 | 7 Re 145) | ; 4, , po , ‘erate ciemand mode rate: market firm. | ¢ , na veneveest al C red , pid . 7s e9 7°" At ’ 14 @ 14 R. ; , ing a wet gain of 14%. Ry. (: --| 40 6454! 6454! 64h) - 4:2 | Lag > ‘Trans. (3 S2%! § ae mie, ary! F101 ida, 1I'. 1 ha Pointed | . sn . | TIN—Steady; spot 53.75; futures, anada Sou. Lago Oil & bushel hampers Cons Gas Fl Lic! 7 ' O s / 4 ; . ‘ ? ’ ra “~ “ ‘ , . pees ‘rr? Vill to ‘; iwirt \ Po We] 4 rs. Other conspicud0Uus bei termetits of | ij ainy Far ! O14? i iy A? i¢ . Tarr bert. Co f . ‘ ; a ‘pe, mm st] \ ) ie : few hivhe Llexas, Coa "GE L & Pp! : Os 50 #4 a 5 ” ot dpa xia ; . ata = 2 . be ey = r ‘ £ a 4 j . ' 4 . yA ae a ° “ ; “ : 4 ‘ "/4 ” ‘ A > 1, . : P. ob | ‘ I vi 7 seer piel ** *-* 7 I ; > 5 St a ‘ ‘* ‘ “Ne ab Re day ineliuded American Smelter ‘S. 3 ‘ 7 rresh Tal d 20! Aa ¢ ¢ ’ ¥ eo { ¢ Lee Rubber & re : : % ¢ i tos . 7, buh peo cw ; / ' 4 Ht) Old sto k Con G 1, & P ot pfd ASAT ‘ { ‘ IF A N Steady ° UK hanged. " i ‘points: Tnternational Harvester. i Case Thresh. (i pepe + 8 IT | Lenigh Val. (313) .7.... not Supplies Hmited; demand Tight; mar- | consolidation Coal ' «cit ‘ GINYU 6 Lé ac Vy; WAST Il. J Ours Spot ; Commercial Solveuts, 5 4; Case Thres she | Cerro de Pasco ie + 921) 6534! Us r WOES 1s | % oT me ¢ na 2109 10814 109 L tu Ae ASPARAGC ig — -Supplies moderate, dee | Kdie be Hey fo ae A prepaid ane ahaa 70 ' Ustablished 1881 ina Machine preferred; 5; while the! Certain-teed ‘ ee 71; 59%! 55%] 58%) -+4- if, | a , » | a 7.109 1081, /1081,,-—— & me und’ Jight: market’ slightly weaker. | oof. ie* satya. Sop > Seto O 9.87. ' ‘ cen lost 244: General Electric, Chandier Cleve. Mot. | ey a oe. ~ 4 sf 3 We ‘ California, ae ren bunch, crates, green ee j pat anon .° : QUICKSILVER—121.00. Lat gest in Washington P 54: nerican & LNactpic | Chandler Cleve. pf.... | ' HY!) 5, hee 514 | Lima -- omotive (4 3] Re ” k medium size, 6.006.500; lirge size, 7.00 | MEChanes NATIONAL Ball “ondon, March 23 (A.P.). spenders gained 3°,, American Snuff, 6; Electric | Pp 2 é; 2) 2 | ‘2 | : . (4) “| oo SS | Mortgage Security cepper, spot, £61, 58; futures, £61, 7s 6d: Assets Over $17,000,000 ; | St eynees ep ‘ “y t+ fine ‘ ' Chatham Ph. er 3¢ te mats | 74) 2 : «e750: ry ree size, 8.007 8.50, pececooce | Storage Battery, 43%; Greene Cananea | — ues? anid Carb. (3.60) .., | | 72%! 1 | jg lS A Sd a New Amsterdam Casualty Fay | Seceeivtte, spot, £60 10s; futures, £66 Cor. 11th and E N.W., | Ny ~~ a a . a2 3 a - DS SR DV ; ;Chesap. & Ohio 10)196 14 1943, 19494 | seas a Loew's (3b) 3! 6834| QT) sro CELERY —-Supplies moderate: demand | e me "1 P * a rs , a oltins “ts : . a, | 4 4! . ‘ ° m me, Oc +7 “| B71. j ale = ot Fr iapgtont . =e 5: | Chesapeake Corp. (3). 2 76 | 15 Ya! 75% | 75% | Loew's pf. .. | ” §/10184/101 1. moderate; market slightly weaker. Flor- Pa W hern Central 15s. Tin- Spot, £240 10s; futures, £240. JAMES BERRY, President Certainteed, 3'y;, and American Zinc | . & Aiton ieee eae See Be yg See [Loft, Ine ., See Mt Otel Ott Otel. ea 31, | lida, 10-inch crates, 4-8 dozen, 3.00 @ | Pa Wate 3 & Power new Tead— “Spot, £20 25 6d; futures, £20 10s. JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary and Lead preferred, 4. io .. Ge one Rin tos see eee fi li %, Ss Ere . | Long Bell Lumber , ne ‘ 291 a) | 29 "4 6 | On “ 3.295: 3-4 dozen. fair condition, 2.75. . | “iy mee % ; Go eee einc— _ Spot, £29 os 6d; futures, £25. ’ On the adow tr side, National Tea vicid- ) oe . Vest. Jheooeeern ’ / 4 a+) */ : A, ' f “ Loose Wiles Bis (1 60). ; y! j ' 7} 1 E A ty ru ct EK Supplies of Western stock ( Ss ( * Sanna ed 7% on dealings of 200 shares: Na-| thie, MW. & St. Paul.... ‘ PON faq) Bhe. I ni YR, Lorillard 2.) Co. ee eae 54 ag Br moderate; demand moderate: market | a ae aie ra Gu wii , . 4 . a, 4 : ‘ & 1c A , t 1 } D: Ab Ae ifs { | + are " ' - , Soak ’ elo. ’ ‘, ~y ¢ vere ot . berg type, ‘ rae Va& ruaran Vy -y Sirety sold 43 lower: Baldwin: & ‘ : 1] 425% Ly Ve | a | ecovarrere wld. (7) . ccs i steady. California, crates, Ice z Goad ia » ark im 5 sce , ] , z * : , : det ES 1 re : ; = Ic ° ‘ +) . . SY 34 ’ . “fe ] if oulstana ©}] Ref | 2 | ) 414.) a) | ‘ 4 1 liberal; demand moderate; mal : firm. Pesetas ro ° , gh C rusually | Collins & Aik man Orn Te | 2 ¢ 98 % | & ” hes Manhat, mod. gtd. (5). o) caaee eae ore ce 2 |about§ steady. Michigan, 150 pound | Press).—Bond market averages: sunshine with the assurance large trading in exchange on Japan| Colo. Fuel & Iron. 3) 7R52! MeL | Wese ; ;, | Manhat. Shirt (2) ...... =} OO 7 din a) sacks. Russet Rurals, U. S. No. 1, 4.10 Fri. Thur . bi : ’ | one tha seer eel we %p |- 1A , = ol ra, | CURB MARKET REVIEW. | cofumbian Carbon ve | 52 9) S241 S8% 4; 881, ete aie ce 3) ee .| 19/1274 12614 12 or ‘126 190 pound : sacks, Cobblers, U. S. No. 1,} Len industrials q°°° "aaa that denotes the gentleman, -—— ——$—$—— eee make you step out into the i ‘Commercial Credit Y 9 | oR | 118 6/118 : 429545 Combined average giNew York. March 23 (A.P.\.—Traders | GoM’ Thy Oe ppl (lay “© oe et 141 99. | May Dept. Stores (4) ...) 18) 79%! 78% %i-+- YY ¥ “SPINACH —Supplies liberal; demand | Combined month ago iDtted out a new list of favorites on | Com. Invest. Trust 3) : Maytag (2) ... 3 | 31% light: market steady. Texas, bushel | COMbined year ago e curb market today. While these Pend oye ae (6. 96 | 96 | | * | McCall Corp. (2) ....... yen 60% | 101, 4 2! 6 baskets, Savoy type, 901.00; some or- Stock market averages: ; ® % Mostly industrials, were advancing | oo with a. vOly sees 2 41173 | siete BIL/196 McCrory Stores OL ...... | BS 'R} 83 74 | mr Rt dinary condition, 75. Norfolk section 20 ind. R. © @im & bo 33 points, many to new high ground, | C ninco Nast ov eee! | 73341 72%) 73 3; McCrory Stores B (2) .. By 85 | 85 | y\ & Virginia, bushel baskets, Savoy type,! Friday Se 2 95 wently act ve issues sustalned rather | Congoleum Sia tees . | sb hier of Erik --{ 1) 2534! z.. 5%4| y, 34175@90. South Carolina, bushel baskets, ' Thursday Hide lossc tt the Du Pont in- | Congress Cigar accel Bt eee 7317 | 32?) | saexican Beaboard Ou. | | /, ripes, wrapped, fancy count, 8.00 @8.50; 807 15th St Il . v ~ et ut lville Shoe and Metropolitan 5 & 19} Cont. > wali Montgomery Ward (4) .. Bln fa | choice count, 7.00. Serres made gains of 3 to 4 points. aroon ftatur Car 15\ 6%| 65,1 6%|.....°| 6% | STRING BEANS—Suvplies light: de- re & oe Kalamazoo Stove, Fazgeo. Moth. Lode Coalition ( ¥4) ai 3 31, mand light: market firm. Florida, | ' hler Die Casting, Holland Furnace | pa AEE ohae 1 TOW. 5 ) | aaah air al 2% | pest | + ened in February, 1928.-B ing also reached new high ground. Pi ‘od. f. ak 1 aan Motor Wheel (2) ....... 3| Sil! an ma : ) p Y> » DY Bbsseae foray) tate nae | Sou “18148 | Mailing ante BE) tat) Rae | cheONomns, and aroiant—Prac-|! WRIGHT, SLADE & CO. f this tunnel and th d | 508 : Re aad ally no supp es on ma hl use of this tunnel and the proposed forty- Wireless of Lond Ww. unde | ps a | > | Murray Corp. Am. ......| 56! 2! Vp Vet -| ’ 3, | : ssure. Griak busine “py foreign in-| Guba Cane an. yee 8 | "* é ) 8) oes | Nash Motors (414b) +e90] 132! | ) ante pent Sane Fivida, pepe | two mile Dotsero cut-off, the shortest ’ J ee >. imiew peak at 5. . we ; ' ‘4 df, sf ; at. Bellas Hess ........ o 6772, 66: 7 PG SE 3/, par Sad os : distance from Denver to Salt Lake Cit : Profit taking ales caused a loss of | | Cuban ‘Dom, Sui A ghee 1 ne, ob, a . Bellas Hess. pf. (7). ; 2101! 2 1014 Ti 4 ee + PEPPERS—Supplies light; demand New York Cotton Exchange y nada slumped 4 pointe and Tubize | Curtiss res ‘Oo (1) | 43] RS 83 | Rate PB . Biscuit pf. eee | it-: 2% ra fancy, -4,00 « 4.50; mostiy We are 1 . = O84 y- baedh Fa. ‘ , 1 « 4. 50. Buk 8. Consolidated Dairy closed | Gushman's Sons (4a) ... 16914! -- 14/1651; . Cash Register A (3)| 3: db CARROTS—Supplies moderate; de- e utilitics were irrecular. Centra! VI, tes Electric, Providence Gas, South- Cuyamel: Fruit tees | So | 2 it tals oe i orate ist pei) 2 9 gs , | Texas, Western lettuce crates, bunched, Pe Se OT Ber eae ower & Light preferred, and the | | 2 i; eee e 5 3 | . : ted Light and Power estes. ows Deere & Co. pi. (7) OL. «| : ; | js DN, FROG... oe. t He oe 5 pen SET Y Die Whey SLL RASS, em eater rae, > 92. s 7 ee, - setae ry ¢ ‘ Lo iss Pj hit it
Page 12
“em HT STH tou | a U me © e 8 ; Leal fi yes | — B ‘ei ing ov ct ON oo ew L ils pw C D : tone, ne IST Fir " me : AY. \ = : m Sale Rit MA vallities ise RR ‘51 {2 ED RCH ) SALE and — mallet “ay 9 EG 13.1 ue mmc contin er : Ba U 2é L e me lowing r 1 mh taint vor vith a | LA He ; ons. qe oe vy _presel aay .) R 7 at at eiis ovr ami . cha th i ian ‘ 8 Eye ist aise corns n a n d toe ~y u e 3 , sas N} r ov oe ee nae u ee . ee oot 96; 06 cure ~“g “oe 2 3 19. 1963 +4 4 196 96 "Feder a ods eh h ou eons - 5 1 rie eo O ag gai : 1 51, 0 a gi 4, lou a Cc C oO d s 9 93: 1 100% 1 10 1, L - y . . r r’ a if let mad ie D e 58 eras s f of peaews sreref 8 4 oa 4) 93° 9 i? 3! uba 1 8. Ww u 1' 19% ae 4\, 4 ol oe w “AS me . sa ore , 5 rec 993; ac 5s, 6 r sea 110 11513 1 O08, $e 8 1 Del: m or ove. o =o , a 06 100% 10 078 — tg maxin os c 99%, “pune of a steees aor 00% a ® ie Pag oi ey ste i) 1 Iss L and 4 a Ee co Den nea agrees hess A 1p 0 Aisi . Sei r. 4 , Ee Oe% , 9 elt aI S hor eo ype, 93 34 ao ) ies: 0 | 34 101 10 f 2 ) tte oo 08 103 3h 0 me ewe 4s fon, tbr, 04 4 '104 aN, a oe ath . Hey oe Ke iS arr) ae BEL, ne Sl seat i ea tag pity ae Sac "1 D I a Re Tt: 9 | 9 ‘n/t teat 8 : ‘gene oO sendy a 1 il | g it R Te g. 41982 at Are a | 5 0134 1 t u os lo ack > DEI = 5 ~ 2 ies yt a OF 5 i. | +4 va, | 03 4\1 4 101 % G e e a N * G wre 5 6s s * . 56 08% oH 109 1 Se a y Fer Ss 4 52. 9 4/1 a4 10 ly beets oi ue A Pp a cs EPA 109% +) uitch ee eee 2} 84 28 1108 O1 Ys EAS a hens on “| 8 | 9 4106 108 a8ien ad, ies l a 3188 st. 1 — ge She toa aye, 5S | oe 8 aH Ger l en “leg ae if rs , 1951 ‘| 0034100 0784 ost. Am. UBLIC A. fala Ee, i a eet ca a ae oe Age: on ees Pp a ule | 88 101 ‘at = eee Jesse | 5 aa) tO 1904 ae ¥, 96%, 105 03 | 111 “C be re: 58, Mont 1! 7 | 96 10044 112 “n 98% | 37 St. L Mt u of” er gcc 3354 100% h re 94) 12 U" S. E or 6 pach 8 947° é3'9 Ae tS 100 181: L Wast int dairy. r S gai, ° orway ith 6 ae sae 0314 oat po | 9 i2 | : ll ~Y ) ret. 4s, ae 1 98%; ‘i103. 15 1054 2418 S a NK a at Fees at te ¥% | : + 19614 . S. Ri S h 7: a4 . | fal 4 ON, 0" | oo ‘i ° fe Inc. 6 10 Vy 4 os ora i hac 97 aaa” 19: 1094, 0: 96% OE a | 6 mee te iE "If can 04 = oe th ‘ 3 S “yy ! .* 1204 9! Y soe | 94 | 8 ah os _ — “ 4 qT. re 65, 1 bs, 1 Me 9 va 108 Ya 0134) 051; — iG o1 oe rg ! oni O1 23 oa iB it. ~ 4 5s bs, 19 and 106 ’ 9 ant 0: ‘ . “pinta TT 6s 1 5 G7 { aa Uf oe 2 a : 5 944° oe 2314 4 934 6 } iia Baie - 5 an. By. Po i: 8. fa te 2 “ey an ed 102 oo ac ne ae St gah Re: hg 03% 2 a cm xcl oda 1888 ate 03% bd 5 West Pe a= iy : i 88 oe 1055 | i a) mene | 1528 a on Bsa 7 sae de nS pees api Ch ve 4 == a iss le ge as ie he os s — anit a eh 8., es ues oe Be Bi.8 ay ie ate = | *C = oe 7 aH 10 bie ‘of : ee ti Hue 102, | pee fe Re 08 100 | 99!h Ee | 23 a “ GE. ii” ; tet aH a8 | ies Pac. fe Ba, 93 4 at | | se _ y i j em Dist 1 G Sl Cc. 4 6 t Bi 1 } pens nae {i tt 7 , ee 12 ” 02" ina j c -1) 3 th C ] Paper a 5, Lae sta. 2 a 9 {? ian 0! 5 ay 7 mee if 1d hil 1s ¥ T02 + Vy, Bs tr, i ) st T i oO wig: ( 4?) 0 1 3 . fii: | ce iS ec. . Sigs | 0844 i | on Sao , ae ite of, a sett 93 ‘ 93 : 103" 9" 3 iat sts r. of sane " os : 1034 00 sa” | eee a ’ oir (ir a 103 8 a . we Uso st B3 al a ae 8%, 123 ? pai : Ae ie: ‘ 1s Fede wy +. saa Be 4 4 S00 on . ¥ rh he 2 Of, as abe 103% + 102", 93% | t ee ent. sa or f 902 : be 03:3 0015 07 8 | Denm v pen fi 3 ‘ 48% or ; . rie 4 2 | o|Whe a. a “age 1959 ee (10 it 63, 9 1 3 D: b oat : a G ee tet 13 Nie, oy 0: é 2 Si0 ee city 15 1 . me 107" 933 oe aie | 5 So Ist a 7a | oS 98% 100) ie cet 593, ra ye 01 84 1033, | coe Sag "104 ea ak: ee. 08%, | jz 3 a ee 2 : Mo : a 5 & Pate S 5s) ; OM aay Cit 6s. as | 194d 96¢ oe" 103% 12316 102, sean cea ‘Tel. 63 . 194 + | 78 103 | 24 f | ae rt ny bi hb aver = Ad B Whee! ree ‘Coke .. 4 1 aa 8 o 100 a | nae a ; Price 4 er — 7 ii ay city ol ge, 1946. sis" 0 3 38% 7 Ran x ‘ & ¢: bg ee Ssh 20% ie tite ane = Sih, ba W way : i e yer ae hae 1a 1078 i 03 rs ay eng | mae ec “ig vb Mechs sai" we 52 tad de Te Sigs! sl of, | eS 031 84 103% oi 4 aoa ong ve 5s +48, 5 0: 3 Re i te 03 | ome 1d = and, 4030 , es at $ Wi é ir “a el ++ 6s, 16 ih 8 1 un 3 10 | 7 6a ek: Wash olit =" io 95 Se: sae of 6! 194° a5 .. +++ A 4. vA 101 A 93% ene ch ms Ut A. ea 00 pod a. 4) 73, roe Sst oe ms pe 14. 03 u ee ‘ “Le 46 ise hy tee a 15d 1.99 me e a : an “a nics he 04 9 eee o aw € of, ‘ oe . "4 1073 ; 103 "4 $ oF 0 ans. city” t vue ue aed a 78\5 ¥ oa ema a + 2} N a 26 ths fu lys-Ove rl le day El 0 1 tls, oe 74 na 10 j E Cc ‘ i ? oe ides . m 7 aon 7s 1956 : a Hae 91%, 107 | ; Raye C iy ity 1917 Ps. HER oo v8 = af ee ew 2 wo sco = a nt 89 1048 104 4 106%. Born xee ar ice SCor oo pet cyt Sai be art ci Lam to sas 06%, 107 108% a4 Sele T a Had & a = 73 104 pe ‘a 79/3 ponent D ie 1d, 3.80 Xp Spe . 0; ne = anc el § #60 ttt 104% 4 O85. | G l ec d he *Con ST are aoe 500 i 710) K G city G ae ’ x a4 * 109 100 4 61 0 esi manly f st a . 1 Ss 4 94 by 05 14 $s: . Tokv —_ ae i 1.32 9 ne ot c 8 oe tr W ~re C og E. a es sts, 455 1044 104% ore I ny ad . a 267 :] Urug “ “a C ¥ a 5) of sist ee +4 He 115! 163 va | 5 wae we. 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Jolt Nog ‘ igs on iS aie a eae ee .¥ > ° s°@ F . . irs: r io c ’ vg : Dee e- : = - ’ . s{e | i v . , i t Yr! yr” ire . ot ‘ ive . * . te Pa he ‘ ies j 8 i 28 ' a & %E a i at 1103” 38 08% 23 New. State prio “ar 20% 10,” | Se po ale ee aly INS sit ir nipa nn a tro. 7 pre Tt . ‘ or 't ine Erno ont Be “of be | Bie ® as v0 oy 4c. i & O. gen. N 7 sant 1021, O4 * 70. 70% 3iN. Y ees at 1. rb ie vl ee 2109, | ey l bin 1x FU 3] ha es ee hits na 063 re As ' S Sess at | rete hie adad I i "34 Ont Lal peri 6 1 IC. 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Tost BB or 1e ; or a7 rod. and ieee oe 299 To * Port | shoal, ) bit 3 ces *. oa “4 ie 104%2 20 108% 108 : i 30 Nor Ae ng iad a) ie = 2 98.) ios os a4 rs 38 | =F, az Inst AS ‘ ies ah bettas 3 0 inn ort re. ne fr tie 26 : $i = 7h ay a = me raat g|10 0%, 7 aoe reat iod | 20° hy Rite | 843, a See 58" i 3 | pe nore eee ae h BC cx Sag ip 3.75 4. an C} 921 —. : 7 : ; 99,004 ~ erage ist N, S4 cas . ages l 0%; 1 434 ta 90 sIN rt V. Bo et :s 46° ‘| 8 . 71 4\ 8 a — a 57%, 02% ry ing str ons eater ar The Ba "Solid 4 : 19.41 Gs pen . te rey Mt , ai cht & N. & . . 194 . 00% 11744 1 fe | 10 9 1N. P h po B nt 6s 194 . +6 ¥ BI, 86% 0 | 4 ep ° aay re 3 Q1. OT un irs' r U 0 “ny we r Dp \ he rn UI as id " 1A aa y ae apg ne t: ot . toe R Ww. ai yee 99 $ 103% oa 108% sane P ‘ioe Oo. Se Pe rae 108% 7 | 80 | i] 91 ja : aay hee 5214 1 39. ;C yas saan { ‘ ye . la it Bian Ae SiN) Mai 8.1 a 4 o7 ' } ted j - ‘= ¢ I Chi. ne : he s 1 9.. 5 % 1 2 0414 oki ee acit r. & C ce . 193 beet 08 4 11 | ~ fs} @ wee 234 993 Const a p> ark ra y Rei are. ax ang tds 5115 c M 12°7 3 ine ~ | . ist 0 a ; 4 hi. % fh . ac. Bs 912°! 4 107 11744 1 4 N C. aitio. Cc coat +y 32 : (10 i ry +t. OF Ma rd mrt 4 7! Fah si th a u d Fearn ul S. b ae ) aco A 9.11 gan r du tren Cc { R. I 1 st 3 fo Ts 9 i. 4, 0 2 1 Ht $4, 1 ee ic Fd 96 J 5 eer 1 8 ‘4 | 0 z 'y on wg 5634 031; ay i at } h ic m tl al 1) ie Wires > ? ( hed R 1B ¢ a. eof he : ‘ or . st I, ist ae 1988. ois 59 1003 117% 1 Ola *s elt Ee os 101, ete 1 | a0 May eo 2 51) Ms wee ject nok = sie : ee ) fa. KE m8 pits ak Ae har — i BM P ca tp 20 3 100 . cee a a ae ; 81%) & 191) "a ie Se ps _ aya a7 | a acre a2 hy r highe ETS. 2 grat Nie ; : ip: ein ; 1 e . ‘ re 1 4 od 9 4 0 3 S 8 S = 1 { ] 2 6 Tuto Ss 06" 36% .: N ef 0 é fi ov 1 oc con c O: oe 2 N C hor , viaher AT col ,. a ( Bo M. ee 4 se bo) 09 ‘ “ Ore. ay mi Cy a ae rer (5108: | uly pra . > 19 51%) : Neti ees 97 oats. ay rhorn ci sm BU area ON. ha 1 , , Sor . . s e mi ° i | . . 4 is ¥f ) . : a . e , > oa mr Ne oO r}i - se yer a , N ‘ @ be x ( ‘ ame 1 plies 84 B14 97%, = Pee S ns © . 6 97 40° 98% 104%, Malle M ¢ Cand 11.75 05 |e ne a a ra time | ia, a3 liek r “g fow orine os sid m M i . 98 4 9 on a 8 Aye e S » a 5 or 19 Ss 0 . . 05 4 024 re y/ Ale | May lies ° . 2'05 5 9 | 81,5" e ~ ga e Yr MM. 1¢ « avy i ) 3 T i: ee re ' 1) cr ne ¢ ry 0 ; 1] et : 4¢ 4 anes wee 112 68% & 4 71 10 Selene he he Fa 41 oH ee hall 05 th 9615 10355 aed . | Jul cl es ee io . 5 Rg — ¥ i 57 op he De sin Ls { m “ in y ' ou 5 bake yg + : tr ee ot yre 0 . F si | 7 mpl. Pr as 14 18 eee tt i} re 87 {h fone ie hy 47. e- 03 ie 98% se i ats 1 Pit . $ | 1 19, § ti regan Di mn et t 4 F Gi T OR | r. _ bi ot ry, * ult 9 0 , M ae P tA) 2 7 ms ,° on _ Peis 05" 96 a 69° 2) Pac St e fda, sa Cae 7 if 51 9 91 53 y eon ges 1. 255 sat Ji ait 874 sic h bid Ph weg oo nt of u IE 33 i _ a i 11 7 4 26(Pa ee e Shs tt tant is tn te 0 | é a ¢ m on 05 bid i . a8 “ i930 = 108 ae thy, apa oe ; : e ae. 1043) sete vase 1.95 9% | 7 ; = i Sse "igs Hi it ‘masse (ft: rite: Did. 27 Ih : f A ual - 16 ie 6 a 85 . i ti 681 21 ae 6: “ze "in 43 Ag 8 oa eee 12 . tit state iV . a a ‘ or luc sal wwe Tl mec : eB 1934 ] “a ruar ‘ Ame: lia —-" a th rps 100%, Se 11214 as ly ae EF! 6s, * 6 ob "89 sea on i (Re Cc 7 12.7 nee 175 bores E hes 0 ock 9 an vad ore, MO hang 09 nti 65" , say e tay of ric sr S ari ne ar ee sat | es Bh i une _entensg i a = ve sT0e 2 i Se : One ah aie a . i ah 92 23 96 8g a. tr Frey m 5 194 9 ae 1045 i 09 2 | ai? u ed l m a el ea om ma gainst e; ny ae) vv, TI mu r r In NO Pret ind oto : Sie +s rare i 9 1 11 i? 7043 B nour G L: j 4 ler: re a aur 84 ap wr M2: pour LY 1e = M id mit r cata ; y THY 103% 10 06 ae ory La 10: care ie! pe Borg K & Co. by 0 _ 18.00 1.65 Pa aon * KM et pe $2 are cod in t este, 2 oe AR Sai and vid “Cal : I Pr i 2 9 PR i R faa eee 3 | 4 “ait 8% Bore & oO. Ww. S 18.9 di ape, soongge ‘A 4 Bo — m: t n ny xi ee as ° oe 75 2 tl e : bill 1 bette ono er fe tat a 4 rk, Y M rays —_— ri ac’ A = > CO mie a hi cs 2 seen ae : 125 2 throw a tter wget bd aoa | rd Par IK 0 exic er elas at ne t ty ND iat bab is 1 seenae . se 5 93 f rowd 00 iD ate er. g 13.5 qd ge | an WW rae 4 { R ic aN dS al iit A ; Nev I “30, res Bt =o 19 ay) ro agiys Ap 2 mix 5° K al a + ote Viste WW Co T 99 ’ Gs pee + 130 ond ‘a ts, 0 3 ae ad s al i 1 N tah “ee 2 G do 484 Cus! eo het , C n NC iblie at 6 Aes bl” 3 1 wren 1 to D0u 1 ps © ful Oo 15! am d d f. 23 RA 3} p : Ne si ' ind hp rk p 8) ss teens 2 A “000 Be ee ly an O sd ur om? 1 (A. 1N. ars, ah oe paid “ree er an ET coe 954 00 -Rece ar 5 t 98 ct . ty Pin ie AT all p ty al de P. 44. Soe e. b | _ ‘nm r y mr iy 32 es” or = 14. 16 pound hest can ail. € 0 “a ae | 1: em M sna 7 AY ; is ‘1% of 93, Hi al celpts, 2 9.15; = oe ry oo $y ite iv Y god Pas 7 n as “9 gs m ht at M 95: 0 re 17 my oe aD, F po A e n 1.5 ode | Al a Ny i “y 1) red ti Rite irene et L b a ort Buea ene Ls oe ede 010; oi ri LOUL 0 € % oO omni rrehern wid atl if Hts | ri ave ei ey u h Uu W e od as 5 e : OUR- U a ’ : 6 lr ra ‘ er vat ‘] sips . 5 ire re u ed eh eam s 2 nc ep e ) to i “a R hasnt N 2 3 1a fy No ther a de le a . ryt de co ae o * Boy Me ; rae 8 oped ol ° y er wry ; hin _ Mi aay y teed re 5. aly good F sgt A yrs 0 _No .3 cl n N 5 : ro va cee . marke K prvi i Phy MEL P. as ipped N c U wh y lo b a 8 N tal sie nu , et “ia ty LAN » | i 60° B cing ec 0 00 aaa. T hi Ww ae er. e { a oe 16} os “Y LAMBE 00 2,8 rs, E d _— ST C M 10 abe wy usin ald , : a iu 48 ie ioe. a am ae 0 @3t Shin NS. , 69 ta oa cl | pes iE. oP ys e.0 Leys J ? on 700 7.00 nt Ci 3 ee ra at a seaetes 3, 2181-1 1 ot 0 © @ { pet pa e e C eS meg 9: 4 ) omitains re ea s i] = ee - 26 Th) 1% pave steady: a M W LOSIN za¢ } Cant aey Ll ans me “aug 4 ; ip 4.80; a ley wih S ave (A Ta esi ra bi ai augied m0 ts te ae ve a INE 3 nee at ste i ant oe $1 a one . 3, T- Me Mag “Matin 2 ° G PY ( I . rT i 6,8 v7.3 0 08 bs oe oie oes 6 |B oti lial okera oat igh a 250,00 n 0, oO “25 Pa, oe nF | x mTy ist nie ” , ee ss 5.2 P sal . of r a q P ’ ’ | 1} : tr - 44. : Old ete ae age S Ns aT tie vit taxes in 10. e ia thal eee ge Ar era sags wt = og eet pr Warne Co f= g te vine ~ ti i a eae Si oe bid Phises : ri a “busi a ot ‘. yi oe ot Reha: . i ae s- 18 die a = ie sie ! cette . saint H ded res ul Lee “ure ss. ote ae . pall . ‘ e . . 2 / wy ¢ alt re vin 4 0,000.00 te! a eer 2114 day B say duets on “ty nae sts ¢ My ‘* 53 Sus init dur: Dz ‘ mM Ba 7 0.8 ace ioe os Beis Te gone Be ‘sea. nb eth ns the inst em Bee 101, ‘are bed Nee ' y ed the 99 ® ° ile ae van 5 “2 he ea S17, f Rb IIT 69 1 d ub — EW ae hs : > 5G A fn azit ne hive Sworn be ; 50 90 et 028, int. 606 4. | 1 as N vo, to JOHN, 1) 3 61 9 a rt pat r poap 4: 1 int rk Ki tor ta se 3.09 Ww. 1 ‘ «Co r re i Was Coun m it a By ex on et arte H. a nny wi al rei wnt #10 RO ton we tn die Of 1 nt u c 18. sgh itdi r ] in aut “THE w AS HIN G TO N POS T: iy git R D A y, M AR CH 24 ’ ae 28 — ee — none a — —_— sa. en — to —_ . te ee
Page 13
WASHINGTON : SATURD AY. MARCH. 24, oa ee 1928 eta -_—— RAXTON BAFFLES GIANTS, NATS $15,000 Race Today Draws Field of 17 Time Maker and Great Timber, Louisiana Derby Choices. Stake to Close 105- Day Meeting at New Orleans. Specialtoe The Washington Post. EW ORLEANS, La., March W.th the $15,000 Louisiana Der us the feature, the program Jefferson Park tomorrow will bring a close the 1927-1928 New Orleans 105- day season of racing that was rated last Thanksgiving day. dition t» the rich stake there seven other Contrary races decided declaratio their ovners last week. there will be two unlooked-for starters in the Louisi- ana Derby tomorrow William His Mickey and . Ambrose Richards ey wre » Pool.. ti. J. at a mile and jockeys, Parmalee.... Wa. Meeeeees i 6 a's .W. Bowden Russell entry, seventh New Orleans. for at today's an eighth, &c. Owner .E. B. McLean Ww, oMs c. Schort. Valley Miss Oe Ge we WG .N. H, Johnson J. Russell Reuter. T. Wilson, j Curran Dondas Sanola Steck B, McLean Prob. Odds. 8 to 50 to 15 to 50 to 15 Stable. Pegzie Bailey. Russell. Coughlin Farm to to Farm . Worthington E. Wallace ~— Ome ee ee ee Oo 1. South Atlantic Teams Vie For 3 Court Titles Tonight a in Feature of Post’s Tourney; Woltz vs. French 145- Pounders; J. C. C. Meets De Luxe. EN TRAL finalist mcet the feature Clashes, which mark Washington division lantic A A. U Which has been past three weeks at the auspices ot The In the 145-pound Woltz A C ith a high school stars in the French A. C northeast Washington pound championship tind the Jewish Ci Team, undefeated son, and the De Luxe South Atlantic A A champions, struggling macy. The open the o'clock. The results of determine which Washington for the A. U. honors next weck tice classes together Victors, 100-pound and with the Boys’ Lie the and hh tonig of three Lhe of in the its night's tonigi Leamis with Pre-game opinions regarding between Woodlothians Central night’s title tray tral Team and evenly divided. The unlimited nt at 8 closing the Basketball progress Arcadia Washington title valaxyv of Quintet, while attré mmunity Cente throughout the Ca- Team, U tol the Woltz-French prog! it's South in their District Club | Winner in the 115-pound division Woodlothian. cla 30 Di o'clock in Lrict LILiC of hie South At- tourney during the under Post clash the forme! line-up, halling the 1cblion races from L30- Wiil iast years 115-pound upre- wilt 20) ‘ame am at 7 games will Will represent Atlantic A respec- John's champloiis Standard: the St to- the Cen- is lowers point to the experience and of as reserve coached quintet factor, while che thusiasts refer to scoring punch of who have averaged points per game. power That Central {ts more of the the Calvary the the Woodlothian the their. more experienced tourney is Coggins- deciding en- and favorites, than oo speed hHe- In Quan- cervaln. M. E.., KX EKEXXSOLEWMOOS, WG ly, MEN'S WEAR 1 ney West (INCORPORATED) 14th and G Streets N. W. The METROPOLITAN —is the news of the season. Its higher, more tapering crown and its slightly narrower brim, for some inexplicable reason, have suddenly seized the fancy of the best dressed men. See it by all means. Wear it wherever and whenever you have reason to be careful of your dress. It costs— et tt mann, Owens sand Kohibacker. ic olumbus Cleveland At Chicago (N.) Murphy and Agnew. TT aT AR AAI oe em ee ee FACTS OF TOURNEY | PONT O'CLOSE of } Wolt \ } O'CLOCK ) Cer! i] O'CLOCK als} Je ish 4 His «4 ANVIETS 115-POUND CLASS rehict) CNLIMIEITED CLASS Wood ill P0-POUND CLASS OMmMmubil oth Cen rhnon ¢ inh in Its the hhats tne ‘ntral ’ pe hurch and OmMpany advance to cllti riences ormidable sition of any I urVviving ONS CONnLeSts with ind tn Vernon Churchmen * Guards- men On the otner Woodlot been but prowe ot round of ;dvance bias { I itle marked with CuLSY Citt= victoris ‘hei ly Core nip practical preaomi- battle Viil rech-Cen- chool bas- players who championship to chool will play tonight Burges Nelson ' and Ben Bureb Yifth member of the quintet i Nee, tormer Central High who performed with University Freshmen during iSOl}l In are The Cent: revive rermini tral meeting etball seri , Lo il-Woodlot cence Ot tiie in the high Four ol bring Pleasant Central ‘Peam in Capt. Forrest Bill Woodward hian the the PraTWC. Lhe Cati the la Se: the line “Bosie” of up of the ‘vA Bere and Jack the Tec] ve, which I maimstays out to Cen schnool court race With detense lothian both of the man-to-man employed by the Team, Berger and whom are clever guards, are far more effective on the de- fensive than they proved to be with the Tech High Team, which used a five-man sattionary defense, sivie of Wood- Forney, Buscher Emerson In ¥ fom Peck and Gordon, the other mem- bers of the Woodlothian Team, torm a formidable, smooth-working unit. Against the teams it has played, ploying a five-man cefense, the trgl players have not displayed speed or hurried their offensive, but have been content the ball around at their there 1s an opening or set ior a pot shot. Tonk Inan dciense tne adopt a_ taster vaunted speed of thel The Woltz Team, 145-pound aspirant, is the reigning favorite win over the French A. C. Quintet, but the latter imay have a surprise in store for all concerned. Both teams have class in reaching the the Woltz aggregation are the leaders of teams, are favored rreater experience Tie Jewish Community Center Quintet is banking upon its speed carry 1t to victory over the De Luxe Quintet, which plays a steady, sive style of game. In Fine and berg, of the Commurity Quintet, Hook and May, of the De Luxe the spectators will see four of the best players to compete in the tourney this class. EXHIBITION GAMES Stitute Stal Cen- any to leisvre one can rht ava nst Central pass until cet the players must to otiset Lhe rivals. title displayed final round, several of whom their’ high because of their and (Associated Press.) At Bradenton, Fia. RnR. H. EK, Baltimore (1) 000 000 COO— O 4 1 Boston (A) 000 210 00x— 3 3 0 Coumbe, Richmond and ag oral l'rei- tag, Settlemire, Bennett and seni At st. Petersburg, Kla iL. i. Brooklyn (N) 4 I St Louis (A) Petty. Vance ead Fa apt man, Nevers and Schang. At West Palm Beach, Fla. Philadelphia (A) .. Coft- ee a .100 200 002—5 B&B 5 Boston Braves 200 001 201—6 11 2 Grove, Walberg, Powers. and Foxx; Robertson, Hearn and Taylor, ae Dallas, Tex. R. H. E. .000 001 208-3 42 . Fla t. H. E. ‘000 600 100—1 4 1 000 103 0Ox—4 11 1 . Kaufman and Man- Fersuson and Wilson. Antonio, Tex. KE. Detroit \0101000—4 10 2 San Antonio 0 4 0O01T040x—5 7 I Gibson, stoner, Sullivan, and Shea; them. Schelberg cura: Ring, At San Robertson, Messenger and Meyers. Orleans, La. R.H.E. .0600110021—5 11 3 Zumbro, Harris, New Meyers tt Bird; | Uhie, Collard: and .. Sewell, Mya At San Francisco—-Pittsbursh "pirates (N.)-San Francisco Missions (P. C.) _ postponed; rain Los Angeles, Calif. R.H.E., 0120102700—6 10 1 llollywood Nehf, Bush and Hartnett; MOOSE TEAMS DRILL. The Moose Seniors and Juniors, City League, will practice tomorrow at 11 o’clock on Fairlawn field.: Manager Nally requests all candidates and _ play- ers to report, Special te Schoo) | ie } dlothians | Forney. | Cille | man-to- their | . but \ school | 2n6 | j Lo | J la. Harr ageres- | \ Gins- | Five, | in | Mid ( ity | Hig ‘nella’s All Stars, 01020000 1— 16 0° Bonnelly, | both | | teams of which will enter the Capital C. Bowlers Near Top in Tourney Challenging Tunney in New York | Curb Cafe Team Third Godfrey, Paulino, De-. at Baltimore; New Doubles Record. Rosenberg-H ar rison Take Second Place in Doubles. lhe Washing ALTIMORE, Md more pin men own tonight at the Past 23 Mare hn came B Center eration Drehl and Ed irgt place in the Duckpin Tour- 79 of pavantace yhen von Smith rolled it f doubles in ational lament! pilled piece yvood ‘~tnema pi and Vilict may tne champion place vith King Pin cond by 1.733 The leade) rEeAVIS Washington, bao Bhaltimore, Pa53. Washineton, 1.43 (enter All-Stars, King Pin, New Regent, Curb Cafe, bowling ata. DOLBLES Yon Drehl-hd Simith, Baltimore, Kosenberg-P; aol . Inge-A. Urban, erl-Zorbach, Baltimore, Wolfe-ll. Wolfe, Hyvatts Johnson-k. Th Bailey, , 08. iu! Harrison, Wash Washington, aol 709, ville, JOR, Washing- tan, SINGLES bisher, Washington, 05 Welvenbach, Baltimore hees, Martinsburg, 40° Krauss, Washington, 381. Wolfe, Uvattsville, 379 ALL, EVENTS. lloward Campbell, Washington Bert Sheehy, Hyattsville, 1.009 \. trban, Washington, 1,08; lL ¢€. Smith, Washington, 1,038 wr am Prank nm W. barr, llarrs WASHINGTON DOUBLES BALTIMORE DOUBLES YORK, PA., DOUBLES eker-Robert rt : i WASHINGTON SINGLES Oni 14] 11s DAL TIMORI sINgL E § + K abeb It to | re hocent ope sdd \ > \\ Hamilion, 22 ‘ lake ne Whitnes 2S \ Nopping rer. franz, 553: F. Welszenbach, 404 It ; Smith. 366: O. Ruark 1 . Bee: fe: King, ir an0: Kitze Ruppet, 41 Cleaver, $42: I Ros Sra m6 WASHING TON TEAM. surb Cafe Hlarrison Papas Wolstenholme ison 1 Rosenberg lO 106 Potal Grand 4 efi.) ty total OP oe BALTIMORE Team, loot: Petterson Five, beam, 1006: Park Circle, hseore, Ll.oot Randallstown Community, Aliev Randallstown, Md., 1, TEAMS. Irvington = o> sda | iC pe a ae Hall Stars In Tournament Tonight Convention Hall ‘Team, he District League, with the The leaders strong of same all-sfar line-up which triumphed | over Brooklyn in early in the year, tional Ditk&kpin Bowling Congress at Baltimore tonight.’ The team will be aiming at the 1,735 set Wednesday night by the King Pin Team of the | same league and which represents first | place. A turn of fate in the form of illness of Jack Whalen, the high average man of the Convention Hall Team, made it impossible for the team to roll along with the other District League teams Wednesday, but the , postponement throws the local aggregation in with some of the strongest teams, yet to roll. One of these teams is Phil Spi- the same aggregation from Brooklyn that the local five de- feated. If King Pin’s 1,735 stands after to- night, there will be little doubt that it will stand at the conclusion of the men’s division Monday afternoon. The Convention Hall Team will line up with Reds Megaw, Al Works, Hap Burtner, Jack Whalen and Glenn Wol- stenholme. Celtics Take Lead In Fort Wayne Series Fort Wayne, Ind. March 23 (A.P.).— an intercity match will roll in the The New York Celtics won its second victory tonight in a five-game series | Na- | to | Red Sox's spring training season. | t lany, Scott Added to Prospective Foes. 3d Bout With Demp- sey in September, Belief Grows. toda may ailure Commission his action Tunney's f ; ‘ , Orie (>) Live delayed ara have in Cree cept ommission’ pirant for a Cl V1 rf Vbabtevel Miia Ol lv to ae challences the ist. the acorn of a p1IcCTe; (*¢) meeting onal delay Punney’ und and ff cCreorge jac 1» Mam plon OM po anaes! ! Winer Oo MCD suyaded lar ¢ (3 yy eg ag Oe Cardinals Subdued sy Phillies’ Pite hers Fla.. nterhaven i ‘llent pit a double olded Im tne sey M: any | lauser’ S Mull; in Ninth Gives Braves Victory S Petersburg, Fila March 23 (A.P.) Five errol ielped send the Phila delphia Athlett to their third straicht lay the Boston Braves win- ling in the ninth inning, 6 on nuffed by First Baseman Jor COTrCdG on agaeteat toc LO 3d. Lurov cs had tied the 112)¢ to start the ninth replaced Walberg core atl and Ike on the mound Eddie Hauser dropped and Brown. slid rul White Sox Mound Ace l_Loses to Dallas Club ex., March 23 (A.P.) Dallas pening game of its series with ro White Sox today, 3 to 1] Che Texas Leaguers bunched hits of! Alphonse Thomas, Sox pitching first and fourth nning and ae victorlous margin pitchers, Schumann and the major -Caguel with It was econd s the Sox, who dropped their series with Wichita VO aowtl THrow with home Dailas, Wee) | the the Chicas tine uflled tL ones lor Oo Falls aine esterday Red Sox Rookies Shut Out Baltimore Fla.. Maich 23 (A.P.) Red Se witty Settlemire pitchin saut out Balti- more,-3 to 0, here today in an exhibi- tion game notable for the dearth of hits. The American Leagues collected only three blows off two Baltimore pitchers, while the Orioles were held four safeties by the Boston ‘hurlers The game marked the closing of the They will leave tonight for Augusta, Ga., where they will spend ten days before Bradenton, The Boston and Bennett | proceeding to Columbus for two exhibl- ' tion | for | League. ‘Cleveland Checked contests and the opening then to Washington of the American By Columbus Hurlers New Orleans, March 23 (A.P.).—The Cleveland Indians could collect only seven hits off three pitchers who were members of the Tribe a decade ago, so they lost to the Columbus Senators,’ of the American Association, in an exhi- bition game today. The ~ ote was 5 to l. Uhle surrendered two of the runs and Collard three, while Uhle, with two singles, was the only Tribesman with more than one hit. Columbus’ victory evened the two-game series to date. Tilden Beats Chandler With Ease in Trials Augusta, Ga., Marc: 23 (A.P.).——Will- iam T. Tilden 2d, hard pushed to win his match yesterday in the Davis Cup tennis test play and whipped the day before, had less difficulty today in beating Edward (“Bud’’) Chand‘2r, Har- vard law student, 4—6, 6—2, 6—1, 7—5. The service of the ranking American player and Davis Cup team captain was more accurate, and his handling of net balls in the outstanding singles con- test of the day was of a higher order than that he displayed yesterday in de- feating George Lott, Chicago. In the other singles match, John eunessey, Indianapolis, won from Joknny Doeg., Stanford University, in , straight sets, 6—4, with Fort Wayne for the championship | of the American Basketball League by a score of 35 to 18. Fort Wayne won last night’s contest. The two teams will journey to Brooklyn to. tinjah the playoff. Wilmer Allison, Univ sta., defeated Wray Bro 6—3, 1—6, 6—3, Jones, Providence, R. yy detinite- | Ol | lif heavy- | added | ect i |} during | heavily | OUS | President | Manager | son |} the |fiea groups of ball | reported in the spring. \ Lake :City.. >. W ’ HERO OF NATS’ VICTORY PITCHER GARLAND BRAATON. H opes of Cleveland Team, Under Peckinpaugh, Hinge On ‘Comeback’”’ of Pitchers Following is the seventh 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. ly GORDON (Baseball Expert, TEW ORLEANS, La Mi ze N Cieveland Indians Lhe onditioned by a Jarge TR If pitch for Manager Roger Peckinpaugh will be a tirst div bail Yankee: Any ision club, one t Athlett Washinet Ol theyv ga place Cc] and on. performance ve last & Sixth ub a years avo the the 43 rain when the Indians all Yankees in the campaign, Uhle vyames between them injured their arms and were almost a the championship grind, vinter of treatment and ailing whips, each re- is ready to go If they are Manager Roger Peckingpaugh have one of the strongest hurling in the game Tenn. out clos- ing week ol Levsen won ast vear both stars spring training al loss in but beat and aiter a ot tne the victories last league, Willis who Hadlin, is club bov wonder achieved with a Siath place the to be a real star. season, his first in big is expected haute, Walter Joe S qiar- Miller, share land Buckese and southpaws, will turn of wins. The Cleveland Club has added little mechanical strength since the close of the 1927 race, largely because its rivals, apprehensive of the reputed strength of the new proprietors of the Indians, persistently and since Cleveland fans, on the the players as treatment from their of the first decisions reached by Alva Bradley and Billy Evans, the reformed um- pire, was «a decision to increase salary of every man on the roster, re- gardless of whether he had a good sea- or a bad one in 1927. The result is that this training camp sees one of most harmonious and best satis- players that ever the winter however, improved meeting. are banking spirit among new bosses One The Indian line-up against the Chi- cago White Sox on April 11 wu ditter that in only two spots from the one wallowed through a terrible season 1n 1927. But the two important changes are expected to supply the punch that was so conspicuously lack- ing in the 1927 ouifit. : Kddie Morgan, t the legian who burned up *he Southern Association last year, has been as- signed to cencer field and is expect-' ed to solve the problem created by Tris Speaker’s departure. Last sea- son the Tribe used eight men in center field and not one came vithin a thousand miles. of filling the great Texan’s shoes. Tulane col- But Morgan's record and his show- ing in the spring exhibition games has Gi Peckinpaugh’s worries | ended Manager temporarily, at least. The other new face is that of Johnny Hodapp, who will be at third base in place of the light-hitting Rube Lutzke. Hodapp is a'savage line hitter, who, in the three weeks he broke in last sea- son, made more hame runs than any other Cleveland player collected all year. His fielding leaves. something to be desired, but under the tutelage of Coach Howard Shanks, The former Washington jack-of-all-trades, he is showing steady improvement. Joe Sewell at shortstop probably will ready is nearing e great consecutive game reccrd of Everett Scott. Two fine young prospects for the _ short-field | berth reported this spring in Jonah Goldman, a: ocky Jewish boy just out of Syracuse University, and Dan Jessee, a fast, hard-hitting recruit from Salt But neither seems ready: sel Cleveland Plain pproat hing (7corge hat will But if i Joe | high refused to deal with them | | has | Sewell, who should ‘etter the | And if Uhie and Levsen come through, a result of their gener- | | Fourth General | the | | Mann, | Harper, bi 3 | aatting | |. ummings, | Gaston, p. | Sister, add 154 games to the string that al- COBBLEDICK Deuter.) attempt to the American vauge prospects of the League must be Uhle and Emil (Dutch) Levsen pitched in 1926, then the Indians make plenty of trouble for these two right-handers turn then the Tribe probably will race line Liiey In eason, be ive little Joe a the job The serious argument for Lew Fonescu base, and the has the initial himself Try they would, the Cleveland owners were unable to oab- capable substitute for Burns, they still have hopes of landing versatile call at second George Burns has the sack all to as Llaln a though Charlie Jamieson, one of the greatest ball hawks in the game, a $00 hitter and a fine lead-off man, will be in teft fleld again. Homer Summa will start in right, but he mav be hustled bv Elton (Sam) Langford, who hit .408 in 147 games in the Western League last vear, and George Gerken, who is receiyv- ine his second trial as an Indian after a good season With Milwaukee. Sewell, bulk of the member of Luke of will do the The vounger the Indian’s brothers act has shown steady improvement, espe- Cilally in his stick work, and is expected to gain recognition as one of the real class backstops in’ the game this It course. catching. year. This is a well balanced line-up. contains no outstanding slugger, six men in Jamieson, Morran, Burns. Joe Sewell, Hodapp and 300 mark the Indians) may ego almost anvwhere place is the eoal of the new management. but the plavers§ see something better ahead TRIUMPH IN TENTH ‘H. PO. A, E. _ ete ee ie Lindstrom, 3b. Terry, tb. Jackson, rf os re Cohen, 2b. * Mim ~~ we licgan, ¢. Hienry, | Benton, p. *Reese .. **eseeeaeeeeeee Totals. 5 10728 16 *Batted for Welch in the tenth. 7One out when winning run scored. WASHINGTON. AB. = ' PO. Ai E. 0 eee @eeeeeeee 3) ~ 0 Md 1D wt “a bs | wt iM * - io hod mei’ 3; a p. MeMullen, ec. (ee A *Judge 0 0 1 0 0 ! ! 0 0 ( 0 : cums Come oa me Css bo oc bc awaits *Batted for Braxton 39 6 “3 in Giants .....-..2219000 0—5 Washington ....2 0 03000 0 . 1—6 Two-base hits—Cohen, Goslin, Lind- strom (2), Terry, Braxton, Bluege. Three-base hits—Jackson, McMullen. Sacrifices — Lindstrom, . Terry, Cum- mings, Gillis. Jackson to Terry (2). ‘Stolen bases— Goslin. Hits—Of Henry, 10 in 5 innings; off Gaston, 9 in 6 innings: ‘off Benton, 4 in 5 innines;: off Braxton. 1 in 4 See pa oF Gaston, 4 : 4: off Braxton, 1. Left on. bases—Giants, as Struck out—By First base on balils— ~ ; m wit - 4 ¥ ie) >A f si a Bi et ae in pt r J | bases i} in fine fashion. | with a double t ion ihe flashed. 'Tate’s bunt | bY ‘Squeeze’ Play Accounts for Vital Run Bluege Hits Double, Scores on Tate’s Pertect Bunt. 3 on, None Out in 10th, Braxton Disposes of McGrawmen. By PRANK H,. YOUNG (Staff! Correspondent of The Post) AMPA, Fla., March the tenth inning the Nationals and the Giants were tied at 5-5, but before the end of the inning Pitcher Garland Braxton had disposed of the Giants without damage after the bases were filled and none were out and Benny Tate and Ossie Bluege pulled a “squeeze play” which won the game for Washington. 6 to 5 Braxton settled just as suddenly as he “blown up.” A passed battr, his own error and another by Sister filled the with none out and Braxton faced & problem. He disposed of the matier however, He fanned Benton ane forced Reese to send a short fly to West, extricating himself entirely from the hole when Rice made a fine running catch of -—~Going into down in the tenth had apparently | Jahn’s line! Braxton’'s tenth-inning stand com- pleted a masterly job, which the lean left-hander assumed after the Giants had accumulated a.lead on fiaston in the first three Innings, During the fourinnings he pitched, (;aston allowed one hit, no runs and Struck out two. The game was the first of the annual series with the New York National Leaguers. Bluege opened t! 1e tenth for the Nats o left center. advancing neat sacrifice Harris then Joe Judge to hit for Braxton and was intentionally walked. This. put it up to Tate. His first effort was a looper to left which was fou] by inches. Then the “squeeze play” signal was Biuege heade for home and vas so perfect that Pitcher Larry Benton never even’ made a try for a put out Today’s was a from any of the Gillis’ sent real other game, different exhibitions in | Which the Nationals have figured. Both ' teams showed they were out for blood and all kinds of baseball resulted. In the first inning Sisler pulled a surprise stealing home with Goslin on the other end of a double theft. Due large~ ly to trying too hard, both teams errecl frequently, the Nationals being charged with four errors as against a trio by the Giants. At bat Washington en- | Gaston |innings each, the | veteran | Judge from Washington to alternate | with Burns against right-handed pitch- | | ing but it | Luke | Double plays—Cohen to. off Henry, 1; off Benton, | joyed a fourteen-to-twelve advantage. Each team used two pitchers, Milton and Dutch Henry flinging six with Garland Braxton and Larry Benton finishing the game, Gaston was not quite as effective as he had been in his previous starts, bu was the victim of poor support at times, especially in round 2. Goose Goslin pounded out four hits in five trips to the tee, leading hoth combinations with the bat. Keeves and Bluege obtained two each, the same number credited to 'Doul, Lindstrom and Jackson, of the Giants. spotting the Giants to a three- run lead in the second and third Iin- nings, the Nats tied the count at 5-all in the fourth. Both*® teams started in a_ scoring mood, ‘getting two markers apiece, In round one Roush, first up for the visi- tors, coaxed a pass and then followed O'Doul's single, two sacrifices, the latter propelling Roush over the plate, while Jackson's triple scored O’Doul For the Nats, Rice and Reeves singled successively, the former taking third | when Sisler forced Reeves midway. Gos- 'lin's single scored Rice and sent Sisier to second. Both moved up on West's infield out,.and then Sisler, seeing Har- rv After 'theft by piifering third He was left. The Giants stepped two runs in | front in. the second. With two down 'and one on as the result of a walk, Roush. sent a high fly to Bluege, who This, which should have been the third out, put runners on third and first and successive singles by O’Dou! and Lindstrom scored them. Giant run next inning | drive get by doubled. | lost it in the sun. No. 5 was mace in the when Goslin let Hogan’s him after Cohen had Three successive hits started the Nationals on their way to knot the count in the fourth, Gillis singled and registered on McMullen’s triple to center, the latter scoring on. Gaston’s one-baser to left. Rice hit into a force-play but later scored on singles by Reeves and Goslin, the latter being caught when he tried to stretch his clout into a double. Both teams changed pitchers starting threat of the seventh. | Terry dropped a Texas league double to right and advanced on Jackson's -sac- He was held when Gillis and Bluege retired the next two on. m* The in next the Giants’ the sixth. game came rifice fly to deep center, at third, however, field taps. Safe and sane base runnigg would have given the Nats a one-rum lead in their half. life on Lindstrom’s error, followed with a single. take third on the biow, however,.and Was easily out. Goslin took second on -CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 6. ———————_— and. Goslin taking a long wind ‘1p, stole home to tie the score, Goslin making it a double Sisler, first up, was giyen Sisler tried to C onveniently Located OUR NEW HOME. 1509-11 Fourteeath St. N.W.) Yt. L ‘el WIN IN 10TH, 6-5
Page 14
Whitney Colt Wins Race In Drive Medley, Richards Up, Scores by ', Length Over Polygamia. Kid O’ Kildare Winner of Second When 9 of 12 Are Left. EFFERSON PARK, New Orle March 23 (A.P.).—Harry Payne Whitney's silks were'borne to vic- tory in the fourth race, a mile gallop for 3-year-olds, when Sesqui. with Root up, gained the purse by head. It was & hard drive and the colt ran the Samest race he has shown this winter. Sister Zoe landed second, with Beau Aspin third. Doctor Fred, a rupid worker, rushed to the front, followed by Sesqui. In the stretch Sesqu!l moved into the lead but was joined by Sister Zoe. It was a hard drive to the wire, Sesqut win- ning by a head. Sister Zoe took the place by three lengths. Medley, under Richards’ good ling, accounted for the purse fifth race, a 6-furlong sprint. Poly- gamia was second and Eloise third. Procne cut out the early running, lead- ing by a length or so to the stretch where she tired and Medley took up the running and won by half a length Polygamia took the place by a length from Eloise hand- in the Theo Fay, well played, was fasy winner of the sixth race. won by four lengths over Delegate, the good thing, with Gale third. Dolly Polly. running in the colors of | _ J. Coughlin, arid paying $20.60, won the first race in a drive by a head from Bavelle Fronk, with the favorite, Ca- leta, third. The half-mile was run in 0:48 1-5. Dolly Polly jumped away to a fast lead and made all the pace and won in a drive. Baveile Fronk took the place by a head from Caleta. Probably the poorest that been made here this winter was in the second race when twelve horses were sent away from the starting gate. Howard Lee, Hats Up and Kid O'Kildare weve the only ones to get away, and they had the race between themselves and finishec in the order named. The rest of the field was strung out for over a furlong. Included in the ones to be left was the favorite, Ominous. start has made Hats Up and Howard Lee ran close together, with Kid O’Kildare in a contending position, all the way, and Howard Lee won by half a length. Hats Up took the place by three lengths from Kid O'Kil- dare. Aromatic, well piayed, won the third race in a drive, with Miss Chiniquy sec- ond and Duckweed third. All three horses were short prices !1 the betting. The field ran well bunched to the stretch, where Aromatic took the lead and won by half a length. Miss Chin- iquy took the place by a head from Duckweed. Richard T.. Wilson, president of the Saratoga Racing Association, arrived here today with a party of friends to be on hand ~- see his colt, Great Tim- ber, run in the Louisiana Derby here tomorrow. Great Timber has performed twice here and won both starts, Mr. Wilson believes that his horse will give an excellent account of himself in the stake. Crescent Five Wins Over Samoset Club ans, and | ~* $6.00: _THE WASHIN GTON a. : SATURDAY, A A SS SNS — Se MARCH 24, _1928. AME FINISH POST'S Ist Race 2d Race CONSENSUS OF CHOICES $d Race 4th Race PARK jth Race AT JEFFERSON 5th Race 6th Race Collyer Collycr’s Eye. Quin Chin Body Guard High Life Meknes Geo. Groom Rovecrofter Roy Gibson Paradise Ent. Mrs. Meiner EntFire Ov pt. G. Foster Great Timber ton Speed Tepanto Col. Board Grand Dad Color Sergt. Neggar Boy Polygamia Time Maker Waffles Louisville Times Associated Press Quin Chin Body Guard High Life Silver Song Geo. Groom Meknes Roy Gibson Veneita M. Lansquenet Crosseo John Speed Capt. &. Mickey D rime Maker Waffles Dimple Dunkie isrand Dad Col. Board Reggar Boy Color Sergt. Foster Ind. Love Call Fitzgerald N. ¥. Telegraph Body Guard Greenback The Cocoon (jeo. Groom Meknes Roy Gibson Veneita M. A, B. Bensinger Judge Staylor Galahad John Speed Capt. G. Stormy Port Col. Board dirand Dad eat Timber THe Maker Elizabeth Ind. Love Call (Color Sergt. Foster Mickey D. iermis N. ¥Y. Telegraph Body Guard Courser The Cocoon Col. Seth Roycrofter Silver Song Reflector Roy Gibson Veneita M oon Speed Capt. Fire O 2 Time Maker Great Timber William Penn Color Sergt. log Lieut. Ind. Love Call Col. Board lolygamia Lepanto . Foster Sharpshooter N. ¥. Telegraph The Cocoon Rody Guard Dar Fur Meknes ‘;e0. Groom Col, Seth Roy Gibson Keflector Lansquenet John Speed Brilliant Capt. G, tol. Board Lepanto (;rand Dad Time Maker (;reat Timber Mickey D Color Sergt. Mickey D Foster Beggar Boy El Rio Rey Running Horse Body Guard Dar Fur The Cocoon Rival Geo, Groom Coohogan Reflect« Roy Gibson Nos Redna rv Galahad John Speed Fire On Great Timber Time Maker Wm. Penn Divot Lepanto ; Board Color Sergt. Step Along Medley N. ¥Y. Handicap Racing Form High Life Dar Fur Foxmore Geo. Groom The Badger Roycrofter, Roy Gibson Ca Veneita Royal Ruby M apt. G. John _— rire Yoster Time Moker (ireat Timber Jack Higgins Color Sergfit Col, Rejoice Polygamia Roard tirand hing Uncle Parks Sweep Racing Form High Life Rody Guard Dar Fur Meknes Koycrofter Silver Song. Roy Gibson Veneita Lansquenct M John Specd Capt, Crossco col, Board (srand Dad Lepanto Time Maker (,reat Timber lan Burnham Color Sergt Reggar Boy Rejoice G. Foster Budd Racing Form Rody Guard High Life Quin Chin Geo. Groom Silver Song Roycrofter Ror Gibsou Veneita M ‘a Royal Ruby remear mpees pt. Foster Briiant ¢écrand Dad (ol. Board Anaconda Time Maker «reat Timber ‘mm. Penn Color Serrt Reggar Roy Mickey D Consensus Rody Guard High Life Quin Chin Geo, Groom Meknes Silver Song Roy Gibson Veneita Reflector i M John Speed Capt. Galahad dol. Roard é;rand Dad Lepante Time Maker (reat Timber Mickey D (olor Sergt Te geur Ber Ind. Love Call (;. Foster —- —-—--—-—-/| run in the cighth race eight races, making it will ROY cently, GIBSON has CAPT. SPEED GEORGE to beat in There stay there. MEKNES, a genuine sieeper. the seventh good at present, opposition. Au good-bye. For very st iff not Quin Chin, Body guar: worked well and seems to have just a shade on the other juveniles in the third race FOSTER the fourth which is over a route of ground. are tips galore in the opener, but QUIN CHIN showed speed the last time out and may go out in front and in the second, If he runs kindly he will walk away with first money race, revoir—but ETAW G Orleau entries, but JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACKH— *“reenback 107111 @Viae 6 Hank 112 1” eV Rl (dy: b> gg H, purse, yeur-o and eT, mB GC debi: in ntton itel It rime. AY DAY. Ss. four or withdrawn by post time. TIMEMAKER rules a big favorite for He is as yet unbeaten, be hard to trim. each time out, will fourth race. fiv e of also This is the last chance for racing patrons to witness the sport at New Interest naturally is attached to the running of the Louisiana Derby, a mile and one-eighth. Seventeen are named in the | 5 *George eligibles a 315.,¢ the and if he can go the GREAT and I think perhaps the better stayer. There is a chance for WAFFLES to come along and spill the frijoles. could finish close up. but probably will start in the The same TIMBE applies stable companion of TIMEMAKER., COLOR SERGEANT and VILLAGER the stand out performers of the aft. sports silk Yes, they have certain that you have plenty of act ion. has JOH LEPANTO but will NEW ORLEANS. High Life re- race, meet not in the sixth race. while Wi he MICKEY D.|! The the 112) 184 *Poamors M2 17 *Rock Cand, Ov) 18 *AMlagnue « furlongs and SECOND BR At h claiming for o TA rn ‘Benstnges ° SC aah: ran ‘ purse, £1,000; upward, , a Vers 100 event at rofter ‘' Sirdar 14) ®SNilwer Ne (.ren 1 Mark Master ’ Master sweep “ *Wneensteon m™ will be Also elig Vis Aflekne 14 Clydelia 1S Superfrank rHIRT RACH purse, 1 non year-olds tHlam ~ Harmon: > Iudge Sta { ihansduen: pe SMac Fol 6 Alnehete the race. SI ble— route he has won will prove poutherp to ALGOL, lf Montr rin yes it) 12 seem to be former latter will lRiov Meiner entr Capt tyreat N Lepanto, Villager. Collyer's is Sergeant, e bernyie ty ] ngadine Hill: bods ees Dell t loud Stardais 1S Mebhoves, G Gibson, teorcge Timber, Color Serge ant, eorTrye | t “35 TI oes elion, Best—Villager. Most probable system Best parlay—Great to place TIA ? Hlarr! ai Lugiler “) ‘Tin “i > "a | ™ VA eee ar, Par elerator, ctus, », eergt In\ iru Let Paradise iio ~ / Ror Stable ter le me Maker ‘ pe u Tim ber, JUANA ariet \' aa nel ( thhiah Moro, “eth. hi Rov ter Luch (so) Best—Red Banner. rIRS! good iin’s «el. f. «2 RACH eul Won driving hx Place WHEATITER, furlongs Volymelian— (Associated Press.) Purse, $1.4 same. Went to Kalmia IT CLE AR- ITRACHh, vw hie post at Trained be Horses DOLLY POLLY BAVELLE FRONW|. CALETA vane PROMISCUOLS HOUGHTOS MISS ON OUNTRY OTILL \ — OCE ANID. neue MAY I.. St. 11> Two a0 Nar mutuels CALE ae DOLLY BAVELLE extreme outside. SECOND RACE bad. Won 4riving. hb. g. (4), by Si 1:14 finished — STs faust, hard fast. furlongs. Place easily. r Johu Joboson—Miss Fannie. Post Star 4 ’ sp 51d DOLL “POLLY, | bustled all tb was ridden i Went to ] irec, Horses HOWARD LEF...... In @ fast game marked by brilliant playing the Crescent Basketball Team | defeated the- Samoset floormen last | oy dldy UP. | KI ()’ KILDARE. | SODRIGO. saabe DOCTOR G LENN. night, 36 to 33. Streets starred for the | MAYOR BEHRMAN, winners, scoring a total of 14 points , while B. Timmons, for the losers, rang | up @ like humber. (rescents. GFG P! MacCartee, lf. . 0 §& “g Johnson, rf. 0 Smith.e I AWilton Ig Streets,rg Sainosetsr, Timmons G FtiP + | Cee vu te eb bs A eae tj & ood. rf. 3 0 4 ‘Grimsley,«. . : 68 14° B.Timmons.e — —- —} Handiboe.Ic... 15 6S6\E.Tavlor.lg... | Moelier,rg. Totals. Totals... Referee—Thompsen TIA JUANA RESULTS. Say $e RACEh—Fire furlongs; #800: . ?-r ear. olds Woodface. 1m) § Ry RU, Si. Blind Hills, ‘Os (H. Philpot), on. ‘9 “ah Hebukai. 10G (Hardy), 2.40. ‘Time, 1:02 1-5. Charming Shot, Blaek Darling, Lead- ing Fady, Vapor, Ragabald, Frank D, Becky Dear, Shasta Cherry, Bouncing Ball also ran, SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; Hs aes claim- ing: S-rear ods acd up. Cnevas, 195 (Luther), 4.2%, $3.20, 3.20: My Chance. +i (Brown), 6.20, 6.60; Tia ibe, 111 (Kelly). 5.00, Time, 1:14. Lord Assagai. Heroaken, Shasta Buck, Manoa, Maryland, Mobridge, Pa’s Choice, Air Lady, Star Moon, Evelyn O., Iridium also ran. THIRD RAC E—One mile aud 70 vards: $800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up. Unionville, 105 (Rennie), 14.49, 29, 4.20: Sbampvv, 101 (Warden), 2 Kremlin, 108 ‘«(Ralen- tine), 8.69. ime, 1:48 8-5 Chiliwrack, Little Jennie. Minnie Bomba, Star Gask, Jolly (ephas, Great binisher, [eter Pierson, Snow Mountain, Mannikin IJ, Mativee Idol, U. J. Meany also ran. FOURTH RAC! S800: claiming: 3-vear-olds Shot, 110 ‘Critchtield), 10.40, 06 (Horning), 11.00, 6.40: Six (Rennie), 6.20. Time, 1:48 1-5. Hope. Duty Boy. Lngadine, . High Card. H. Warrerv, Worthwhile, Or- lando, Kripp, Sylvanus, Rinkavous also ran. FIFTH RACE—Vive and one-half furlougs: $800: Epco 102 Peloika, v7 You, 105 (Horn- Wind Flower. Donon. Kischef Pansy, Ragbag. alse ran and 7. ul bi! vclaim- i Woolf) — ine and 70 ang up. 5.50, 4.00; Alma, Pence, 112 Clarimonde Lagoon, Bosada mithe Pepper 8-rear-olds, 5.80, 3.60: 3 40; I Told Time. 1:08 3-5. Genessee Belle. Dolly Lillie Stout. Shasta er Deck. Elander. Te SIXTA RACKE—tine wile claiming: 4-: eur-olds nnd ‘Rrown?). 8.40, 2.20. 2.v0: White ‘Critehfield?. ose “An Lake tHardy). 2.40 lime, [itd 4-5 Count Darius. Henee, Apricet. Gondeller alse SEVENTH KRACE—Ove mile: $1.00: Oly mpi handicap; 3-year-olds. Wirt G. Bowman, 105 (Luther), 5.40, 2.00, 2.20; Kentucky Babe, 197 (Jones), Ben Fille. 99 «H. Phil- pot), 1:40 2-5. Buckeye Belle,, Jack Dempsey also ran. BIGHTH RACHE—Une wile ang 70 $800; claiming: 4-year-clds and up. Talk, 109 (Doggett), 54.00, 13.20, 6.60; Jane lierks, 107 Linapiene). 4.00, 2.80: Bryn Dear, 110 (Critehtield), 3.00. ‘Time. 1:45 4-5. Praise, Cloud J vse dang Og ‘Kinsley, Little Man, Saw- day also ran. NINTH RKRACHE—Clubhouse Juiming: 3-yeer-olds wud up. M iHardy). ISL. T.40. H. Philpot. 420, 8.40. First Mission, Rennie). 5.20. Time. 1:57 25. Grieg, waz, Shasta Denna, Heminy, Lord Fred Dubner. Kounder also rau. BRODT’S PRACTICE, Brodt’s Baseball Team will hold a ractice Sunday morning at 10 o'clock a the Fifth and L street diamond. ' Candidates are urged to report. For games with the club call Manager Pow- 4 ell, at Franklin 8062. ed claiming; 9.40, hin yards; Tavern COUPSE S80): Cantain Guard $3.40: Heronukel, HORNING 3 Q An $ Watches, Jewelry h End of Highway Bridge vards: | Douglas. | *! lo. IINOUS... iCONDE | DOLL‘ y | SE VIRGINIA. SPECIA LADY BOUNTII L Mwo-doellar mutuels KID O' KILDARE, $4.00. HOWARD LEE, away HATS UP had plenty best. RODRIG ing. Start good C. Garrigan’s blk 1:14 2-5, 1:41 3-5, ‘ gz. (3), 1:48 1-5 res TT AR D well, of speed, closed a big gap. THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy yards Won driving. Tlace same by Tryster—Aroma. ‘ ‘ 4 ; . raved HATS "LES. | but weakened in last $20 HO. S15 .80 into the lead @e way and ran £1,000 For R-rear Off at 2 1 Rogers. at 2:48 Trained br wat RK — eee Sir. $13.60, UP into defeat, furlo Purse, $1,000 Went to post Tralned by) ' . , ‘ $6 0, at Cc, Garrigan FAs I rnmwicien trilee . $4.80; B ae fas 1 good olds an SV ELLE t t paw and race LA qd uy a. Winner lime, 1? Sper Klett. Finn Doles low Dhees len Sweep, hol rofter entr* Mrs. M ] rire Wafties un. Haod winner—V illager horse—Color Sergeant. Villager, Color Vialone Bell mie Tring. p Thoughts } ane . SIXTH RAC} ghthood a ' _—_ —_——-< cane Nf JEFFERSON PARK, LA., CHART, MARCH. 23, 1928 Lieuten Is nd eligible tS Rloekhead PTSHTEH RONK. held on ‘ LE CA ov tut Pg Sturt , Cranes i} iss .) Weather, clear Yinieb then dre ug Kl For #4-¥¢ 3:19 “HATS | Mi Tarmalee lone " nmn’ t¢ Dp o’° KRILD and 3:21 Lime, ar-olds Off at Ss " Te Th) rn ly ARUL was ne ee" TIA JUANA ENTRIES. rT RACE. furlongs 9 aiming fo 4-yeur-olde pabed - Ae mit mn * Jax « a Oe TS Pretty t—One and cla uIIDNE , for Sil “nr Sh Hip: one.e} j-year-olds ‘ c's Hermes.105) 10 Delectable claim arr ° 110,31 *Jola Shot Mrs 3 *Vibrator ye “Sheffield -4 $*Home Tt ues 13 *Scarlet ..100 14 "Galloping up. ard Winner Horses ANOMATIC MISS ¢ “HINTIQU’ y JFB seees dae CLEAR ‘STAR... eck adeeeee ‘ PATON seeeeeee GREAT 119 SANDRAE Cxtiros eae is ake < we) Post ee 4 n Ps) ! Ay “ } was adie MISS CHINIQUY was ‘TOURTH RAC E—One Won driving. Place same. w. (3), by 1:49. Two-dollar mathe ue sR AROWATION TED, $3.2 much the best, wus taken to the outside and closed very fast. mile. eter Pan—Pageant. $7. aloug to the stretch, but was Purse, &1,¢ Went to post at Trained by AT) Tf 80, , $3. 20, m where repeatedly WO, 8:48. M. Goldblatt. . $2. 80: M 188 he closed fast blocked ‘or Winner, Time, 0:23 4-5, Leyland ~ CHINIQU 2 and during just the DUCKWEED ran a much improved race, Allowances, Off at 3:47 3-yvear-olds. A. P. eae a b. 0:48 1-5, 1:15 4 2.11015 *Olive Bunn .110 16 Engadine .190,/17 Mannikin ener, purse, S-vear-olds and upward oe ih) ‘,dhueen livia STIG) tO Mission Lad ANT IT *Snoweap t Miss ¢ hatte rte mn Qld’ Tom BRyens 5 *Shasta ypre: 1111/18 *Retty Maloney.. G Sweet and Low. .114 14 S(,reen Spring ‘Todd evry 1% Queer n Resa . ‘ 11h} 16 *CnHaecan R ACE—Ove mile; purse, Claiming: for S-year-olds and upward, 1 Forty Two ... 116) 9 Barn Dollar 2 Klickitat Bum ..-116'10 *Lemon Squash, 10 3 Peter Brush 11'}11 *Golden Loura...107 12 Princess Elma...iiz *“hasty & *Nebhraskna 1! , $9.00, $2.40; lasted early ts win running. Start goud. o, Horses SESQUI......ccccesee SISTER ZOU. BEAU ASPIN....ccsccece se" roOR FRED Wat. INTENSE Post St. J R Finish ih Jockeys prema 13 *Jack Konicht ; 14 *Don Gaspar 7 Marien Elizabeth. 107/15 Chiva 8S *Maunaolu 107,716 *Chick Rell FIFTH RACE- Clubhouse course S800: claiming: fer 4-vear-olds and up ward. 1 Ross Hughes ....10%) S Old Broadway 2 James B. Brown.109) @ Modo ... 3 Jimmie Trinz .109|10 Dossier .. i Singapore .. .100 31 Tlerdsman parse, re "lw wo- ASPIN, 54.40. SESQUI, and was gamely. to win ASVIN ran 004, Place ch. ¢. Won driving. (4), dollar mutuels paid—SESQUI, showing improvement, in last’ stride. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. ent br Polrmeljan—Stweet Music. a good rac same. to $16.60, wae rated $6.20, post at 4:13. Trained by owner. along off early pac SISTER ZOU saved ground all Purse, “31, 000. $3.80; SISTER ZOE, Yor 3-year-clds and upward: Off at 4:14. Time, $6.20, claiming. inner, P. :24, 0:47 4-5, 1: $3.60: BEAU |S Go Gold 12? Ruzzer 6 Gloom Girl 7118 Ci'd Accelerator.107 e, closed gamely in stretch ? a Se the way, and Leld Start Reuter's S$ 1 us on RACE—Clubbouse courses purse, S800: claiming; for 4- year-olds and nuvinee 1 Air Castle ; 2DPuley Lou 3 Miss Fountain ert 1 Ins prolly Horses MEDLEY. gy 2 bl (MIA. SLOISE GOLDEN TINTED. ' | GOLDEN van o. Port St. A rf $ ‘ . A a 4 { | ‘ ( "y 5 i, + | a 9h MEDI. EY, ruunivug tn SIXTH claiming. Winner, O L. 0:48 2-5, 1:14 2-5. Start good. Foster's b. h 1: 40 3- fh, best POLYGAMIA was on the inside, was thken wide for the entire trip. RACE—One mile aud eaventy, yards. Won easily. form, rushed Place same. (6), «4 Theo Cooke—Faraway.: 1:45 4-5 into lead in Ww Finish 1"% ‘Two dollar serve 7 EET EY, $8.80, 0, $3. 60, $2.60; POL YGAMIA, 50 stretch then came to outside in stretch. Purse, $1,000. Trained Jockeys . i eprom MieGinnie Fones 4 Stardale 5 Brockwood & Herbert .. 7 Rank. ir. SEVEN TH 81.000: the TODS. Clee teees ..109'12 Queen A. .199 15) Tennessee ino! 14 Sylvanus “RACE- ~Six furlonge: Amador elaiming handicap; vear-olds and upward. 1 Sergt. Seth 112¢'4 Sandy Man ® Ancient Weapon..100/5 Conquistader .....112 Straight $5.49 M arie. 107 purse, for $3.40, and won t 4:42, by owner. nicely ELOISE broke slowly ma For 3-year-olds and upwansi ent to post of 3 Mozart .. .1066,6 Deep Thought V5 KIGHTH ‘RAC E—-One and one-eighth miles: purse, $800 claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- ward. 1 tResourceful ....104|5 *Golden Sweep ...107 2°*True Boy 1111/6 *tPrattle ........102 $3 *Bon. Marguerite. 96|7 Judge Caverly *T. .109 4*Red Banner ....106 ~Coburn entry. 2.80; ELOISE, in ha 4:46. Time, o: 24 1-5, ~"v, Horses THEO FAY. DRLNGATE.....++++ assoes 308 GALE | PRIGHTR FUL. eeeee | GUEST OF HONOR. | GRANGE.. Peni Pea eS at ke Li OWA N. 0 en CLUB. LAN Post. St. 12 1 % Sir. 15 1 Finish 14 "ENTH claiming. Start Winner, Mrs. L. M. Holmes Time, 0:24 2-5, 0: 49. THEO DELEGATE made # game effort. SEV RACE—Une and onefourth miles. ood. Won easily. B Hs P Be’ @, 1:14 25, 1:42,. 2° ry 5 GALE closed a Two- dollar mutuels paid—THEO Fay, 30. 9.60, $5.00, $3.00; $.8 rt ey e drivin Tair Went ja Bas) + hed DELEGATE, 35.60, $4.80 FAY, away fast, rushed into the lead, drew away in stretch and won galloping. 1, mn. For 4-year-olds and upward; o post at 5:17. Off Jockeys Allen Deprema Wallis Landolt Parmalee Richards MeTague Reot Jones M« sine is “We Leonard NINTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward, 1 *Better Luck 6 Hawes : a eke a PENG ice, . 98| 8 **Florenda 9 *Knichthood .. 5 *tDon KB. 112/10 *Sweeping Ann. wStrite and Valentine entry. *Apprentice allowuuce cluimed. Straight $800; 5.80 “104 Trained by "XZ, M. Be TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS| ; GALE, TIA JUANA. Picnic, Miss Ida Brown, Tender Seth. Engadine, Home Run, Wlive Bunn. Mission Lad, green Spring, Strife. Gay Boy IT. Barn Dollar, Marion Eizabeth Dossier, Cloud Accelerator, O14 Broadway... at 5:19. lmes. Hortes EAGER... BABE k. ARRAGOSA, CADY SIONE ...... i \NGERINE TRIBAL. woosi cic cssccsece B | JRANNETTE S&S. .cscwssee- 1 GABALDON.....ccececcoes 119 OMNIA... acsccciccoacececes il $4.40. BAG but weakened. . Post 8, rs . & 11 ~ ow — ws = Oo ere Fie % % Str, sh gs iM 1° Finish 12 Jockeys West Leonard Parinales GER worked his way up, came around 1 Ey K and won going away. BABY K eet pace, ARRAGOSA ran a good ra pai ¢ Straight Ofo, Duley Lou, Miss Fountain. $18. Deep Though, Conquistador, Sandy Man. Bonnie Marguerite, Red Banner. Judge Cobra Lieutenant Seth Best—Picnic. TIA JUANA. Irene Rohan, Betty OO Drien. Vibrater, Shasta Bally, Searlet Bugler. Betty Maloney. Green Spring, Queen Bess. Gay y IJ. Kid North, Parnell. Her erdaman be araal Accelerate. Dossier. nvictus ardale, Du ont ’ Sandy ¥ nquistador reuerite nighth ve se Giint 0 Knig ig es me. zr. satan Hildred Seth. ee ee ee lege, of Springfield, at the Hilltop Diamond, strange positions ; | Duplin. i; upre ‘New York Runner | the way | Gallup ,| 136°11°47 Ene 'morning ' | from | ported | himself | Richards | the 111 | mained on the sacks to see Gillis fan be | down } | Glants | by CHANGE MADE ON HILLTOP TEAM Glenn. and Dunn in Infield; O’Neil Gets Third Base Post. HEN Georgetown University takes the field for its opening game, against Springfleld Col- Mass., on Monday two new faces Will be seen in the Hilltoppers’ line-up and two other faces will appear in Johnny Dunn, shortstop, and Ralph McCarthy, center fielder, both stellar performers of last year’s freshman nine, will be the new players to break into the varsity in their sophomore year, while Tom Glenn and “Buckey” O'Neil, both of last year’s team, will be seen in new positions. O'Neil will play at third base, while Glenn, an outfielder, will guard second These players, In all probability, will start for George- town in the opening game, Coach Lar- ry Kopf intimated last night. Nork, regular third base- has been ailing with boils on neck during the past week, and will not play tn the Spring- ficld series, “Buckey”’ O'Neill has shown up well at the far corner tn the recent practices and will re- main at that post until Nork re- joins the team. who played 1927 nine, has position on the fielding and the base, wilh most Robert man, his ihe out- won the team by all-around fom Glenn, ficld the second-base his smooth ability around Pete Burch Kopf's choice for the Gillespie and Fogarty, a left-hander, will ailable for rescue work. The latt has been showing up very well in week's workouts and a continuation of his splendid performance will earn him a regular pitching berth,.the George- town coach said last night. Ralpli Graham, veteran first-sacker. will play at first base, while the other field posts wili be given to McLean or Hines depending | i@ pitting ability of the candi- this afternoon's practice gamé fresumen iil Ol} likely be Coach opening game be at Aga) nn dates in with the helan recetves the first call for the catching duties and witl be seen hehind the bat in the Springfield game. Donovan and Tlernev will also ready for backstopping duty. he will hold afternoon at 2 o'clock their season's debut. | White ‘ana Will liam | the District Um-«| will officiate at all games at the Hilltop, | announced last night by Lou atheletic he Hilltoppers actice preparation for Harris, ‘Dox ri ie their final this of ociat onl, rire Town Little, —— directo | ' | , * Leads 22.8-Mile Lap N. M.. March 23 (A.P.) Nes- kseon, of Port Chester, N. Y., led to the twenty-first control the Los Angeles to New York race toda‘ He covered the miles from Lupton, Ariz to in 3 hours 7 minutes and 25 His total elapsed time for the miles from Los Angeles is CGiallup ter Eri tation of marathon 2.8 second 708.8 Peter Gaviuzzi, of Southampton land, finished second in 3 hours 12 minutes and 20 seconds and an elapsed 126:19:31. Arne Suominen, of retained the leadership in the coming in third in 3 hours 14 and 5 seconds His elapsed 121 :54:05 $15,000 RACE TODAY DRAWS LARGE FIELD | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 time Det race bi minutes time is q] roit the in which his charge nego. lated his trial and ts extreme- ' lv confident That Algol 8 | munher of victory. will go as a running companion of the colt ts practically aiso had R I vyominec, Great Timber, out this | and breezed the son of Tall half mile in 0:50, Judging unce indications, the Wilson will go to the post a well-sup- second choice, as he has won several additional admirers during the past few days as a result of his splendid moves Under the managerent of Harry who ts scheduled to race him tomorrow, William Penn negotiated the trim in 1:58. He was just breezing for the entire trip, traversing the first half in 0:51, 6 furloncs in 1:17 3-5, and the mile in 1:43 4-5 He was eased up ie final furlons in 1:58. -_— —— NATS TAKE OPENING GAME WITH GIANTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. assured. k Prvce Wilson, | ir Timber a acd colt advanced Bluege but both throw-in and roller to ‘Terry, four wide ones on West's then coaxed runners re- A\tter Braxton | had retired the Giants tn order in their eighth, fanning the first two to face him, he opened for the Nats with a Texas League double to right, tak- ing third when Cumming’s throw to pick him off second was bad This golden opportunity was wasted, however, when Rice missed a third strike and Reeves hit into a double play after Tate had coaxed a walk. (111-7 4,000 MASONS SEE “STAG” BOUTS 5 Boxing Contests on Card at Arcadia for Grotto Guests. BATTLE royal featuring the “Staz Nite” of Kallipolis Grotto last night at the Arcadia when 4,000 Master Masons packed the audi- torilum and madly cheered the six boxers, fighting each other in a wild ecramble to see who would be the last one on his feet at the end of the battle of the survival of the fittest. Honors went to “Solid Ebony” who slashed his way through the other con- testants In a paragon of comedy. Dis- trict Commissioner Sidney F. Talla- ferro was among the guests. There were five other contests, bit- terly fought, but Referee Pat O'Connor did not render any decisions. Jesse Belt defeated ““Gypsie” Smith in one of the best matches of the night, both men landing many solid blows to the face and body Smith, the aggressor throughout, missed repeatedly and was caught with a left from Belt for his effort. Twice Smith caught Belt with stinging blows, dropping him once for the count of three Billy Edwards had an easy time with Kid Woody, both colored fighters, and several times had Woody taking many hard blows without return. Eddie Bowen knocked out Jack White in the fourth round of a furious bhout with a terrific right to the solar plexus which doubled his opponent up. Ray Bowen defeated Joe Perrone ‘in four rounds. Bowen. a clever boxer, held off the rushing Perrone and pum- meled him severely in the final round. to earn a decision Marty Gallagher, heavyweight, fresh victory at Norfolk exhibition bout giant colored furnished John 8&8. Blick’s from his one-round Va., engaged in an with Chet Thomas, the battler. Kallipolis Band music between the matches. | Lasting Fame For Fan Who Can Call ’Em AMERICAN LEAGUE BosTOon, CHICAGO, CLEVELAND, [] DETROIT, NEw YORK, PHILADELPHIA, [_] ST. Louis, WASHINGTON, [_] | CR C] CI C C) ta PIs EI TIS TITILITIEIIITTETTTRE TLL TTT tv AL DEMARER (Former Pitcher New York Gtants) Here’s one you can tell to your grand- children if you can happen to put it over. A fellow ho a pennant race and readers 1S to predict League the pennant holler about names usually makes a whoop it, good enough or lucky enough windup of the race the winner of but if any of my CRUICKSHANK TIED IN FLA. OPEN Horan, Orlando Pro, Also Shoots 139 in First Round. ACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 2% (A.P.)—Bobby Cruickshank. of New York, and Roy Horan, of Or- lando, Fla., led 81 goifers in the open- ing dav's play of the Florida open tour- nament here today with cards of 139 each. Horan, a comparatively unknown pro- fessional, startled the field by turning in a card of 67 on the back round over the difficult Timuquana court, to go with the 72 he had registered in the morning. Cruickshank turned in a 69-70. George Christ, of Davenport, Fla., also surprised a brilliant field, besting them with a 67 for his morning round. His @ wernoon round was par however, for a total o” 140. Frank Walsh, of Apple- ton, Wis., was tied with Christ for sec- ond place. The celebrities were outdone by the splendid game of the Davenport and Orlando players, Tommy Armour, of Washington, national open and Ca- nadian champion, coming in with @ 144 along with Henry Clucli New York. The present title holder, Billy Burke of New Jersey, ‘who thrashed a large and brilliant field last year to take the open title of Florida, was furt down the list with a 14€ of her Timuquana’s tough layout proved a stumbling block for every one of ‘he more than four score who ven- tured into the first round of the open today, only four players turn- ing in scores of par or better. A boiling hot sun wit but little breeze annoyed the players. ~——e e club by | promise to do my best to give his name | the immortality which I helieve it cer- tainly would deserve (CL oj riehf Tate ile - ELECTRIC LEAGUE FINAL PIN AVERAGES HG. BS. WL. L Exide Batterr Coa 23 678 1,582 SAl 1,451¢ (en [he i. National Doubledey ( ontractors ie an H. ft Rotertse Co , Carrol! Electric Co #4 High team act—|] vide Bre High team game—Eside Battery Co ‘GOS, High individual saverage—J. Wolstenholme, Second high individual average— Robt. 16-4 Fligh Individual set—J. Wolsten $A4 High individual cane Weidman, High «trikes—J core High spa res— one, 128 High flat game—Fraley, 97. EXIDE BATTERY CO. {; J. Woletenholme 4 MeMurr J. Feighenne. Mriveater ... EK. Payne Potts 4 P. Gill. Wright a. Wells POTOMAC 'e Baengs . HIM nette. holme 1Aan r. No “¢ Ti) ANH Torrey. 1 i) ELEC TRIC 197 row ; R 135 hanaorn | kh @ae er f,eoTrgcer — Ragiand bellows ludge Magid Cumphbell in“ 1té ‘a. Nan ye r CE NTRAL Robinette . Habermenh! Pillsbur' Rarbazolo \lover (amp. LDaile; ‘ THOMAS ELECTRIC COMP e aie 38 mite { 1: OPA Pa Gir} Strider ..cceccos 3 5 4 0. R. EVANS BR Loveless .. , Loveless . Siemon .. J. Cas ‘ J Siemon Andersou J KR, I KF. Noone .. Sone, ; Tlarling .... Warren Hamilton . Harrington Madigan Ayers Barnatedt Underwood Gillis fumbled Jahn’s grounder open- ening the ninth and Lindstrom laid | a neat sacrifice, putting the in a scoring position. ‘They were unable to take advantage of It. however, when Gillis atoned for his “boot” by racing to short left~-for Terry’s looper, while Jackson's as a hoist to Goslin. It was a case of three up and three down for the, Nats in the half of the frame. Braxton and his mates showed rare gameness in preventing an alien run In the tenth for a walk and errors by Sis- ler and Braxton filled the sacks with none down. Braxton then fanned Ben- kKirchper Smith Wilson | Riggs Souder 6 of) 8 6 10 Hathaway Schafrit ze’ eeeeeener h Bur 28 Complied by J.B. * Strider r. TEMPLE LEAGUE, Billtoy ton, West took Pinch Hitter Reese’s fly and pegged home to hold the runners ‘on the sacks. And Rice then made a fine running catch of Jahn’s liner for the third out. The Nats then packed away the decision in their half. Central Five to Test Eagle Team Tomorrow Anacostia Eagles will meet one of the strongest teams which they have en- countered this season in the Central Quintet tomorrow’ afternoon, when these teams clash at the Congress Heights Auditorium. The Central basketers will be fortified addition of Pets Nee, who is at preeent playing with them in the South Atlantic tourney, and of Jim Birthright, American University star. The Eagles will rely upon their regu- lar team of Sweeney, Faber, Clar. | (oo 126 11117. 108 102 8S Lynch 4 108 84\Tallant 94 98 101 Fulmer .107 104 102) W hitaker Totals... 508 338 8 a6! Totals NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. — kines. Arcadia Luach. Cher, B. Tame °*S9 i os & Moyer.... 1S bd 93 338 6 poner 06 Dennison, 112 iss 3 P.Lawhboro. McCurdy.. 127 109 ii Phillip..... 124 tals... 498 558 499 27 To om : R. MeRejaolde Me Mo. eo ST; Voligt..c... 9 Dose. ....- 88/Shellon.... 91 $3 102 er...... 88 %% 86! M'tzomery.. he ia 5 114 arris.... 129 1 102/Alber..... 4148 04 lel . &F 102 iit Miller..... 3 8&8 4 On 495 493 Ril Totals... 490 496 Rm Bryant .... Berblic .... Vermillioo.. Thorp Gerardi .. . 2 RR : CORINTHIANS READY. The .Corinthian Midgets will their final ao of the season on Thompson ° OE ssp tpmy at 2 o'clock, yee Rervitengs and Beat wal precede ture game. day night, and A aah tthe 120 at Lincoln 17192 pivers Sand 6oclock, . . ore looking is a strong. class. HOR 1.782 42 22} vesterda' ithe Sophs | perioci, DOROT By ES'TERN NIORS class Da takine Sophomores for first class also match wih tth program, except crown ningeea more game At half time in favor of the tied i“ ’ the ¢g vear class le: Freshmen in their 6. only Fishburn Fencers of feated Ceorge Foils’ first. match Vashing vesterday. The Eliz Zimmerman Merriam duel series of hive in part. Miss Ch1 ton Arms, both technique of it TLTON at ubet and tacular The ceived meet by the been ararnged. Arms District fencers Mai. Walter restricted to ten (Uristine Ekengre: LAnson, G. W hlizabeth Kre« Betty Zimmerwan, Florence Merriam, V. Rollins, Holton Clizabeth Nannie T’Anson Christine Eken Zimmerman, G Marvy Rolline l Anson, WU 7 .: Klorence Merriam tine Ekengren, Marv Rollins, merman. G. W = Elizabeth Bre Florence Merriam, ¢ fp Mitebell,. Mary J. MeCurdy. Mildred WUislep. Clemencia Gause... Alive Orton To was +} ) ; BINT The portswoman HY HI on ketbail the with W honor: triumphed as for on the score the Senicrs started ame ended iding defeated ] win of Bre GRLENE. (cH tine SCHOOL SE- annual inter- championship final match hom they were thrilling the feature of the the fact that the Senior-Sopho- in) 606a stood 9 to QZ, and, althoug rally i the last with the fourth 4 to 7 the Juniors. un e series, econd Q tO | thir tH artm au (‘atherine Crane Houghton Dunbar l’arks Iasterson. 3 pane UE + kind the H Street Gymnasium hi HOLTON ARMS FENCERS WIN, Holton Washington yvomen seven inat Arms. School de- University ches to two in the to be staged in Breckinridge-Bettyv Breckinridge-Florence wer which istine s | %e ‘ has Blount. persons, chosen to compete for it. Sees s]tou, ining re, u 5. Brec kinri dge W tren x ») Holton (; Holton Ho lten, I enthuslastically large tended the affair. A return match to be held in the Holton Gymnasium result of yvesterdea sn Holton, lege Hloltou e the best of the the teams took "kengren, of Hol- and Miss Merriam displayed and marked their matches as the most spec- aggression, which re- which at- has crowd April, and as @ success a medal for been offered by The medal will be who will be defeated Naunte _ Helton defeated wv. al defeated Marion Holton, defeated , : defeated Betis ; defeated Nannie VV defeated Chris- 5—A, Jeteateqd Bettr Zim- defegted ’ WwW . —--§ Om see OR, 6!) 7 a “F871 MARYLAND RIFLISTS WIN. Word was received lege Park that two recent University of Maryiand telegraphic rifle matches re- sulted in victories for the team, sone holds a perfect record this seaso The local markswomen won aoa Car- negie Tech, 487, to 483, and defeated Michigan State College, 487 to 485. In- dividual scores were as follows Marviand prod ad a9 Flelen Whitehall.... yesterday at Col- Ca rnegie Tech Alice Bright Jean Roy Dorothy Roy Isubelle Shepherd.. |) por American | club I | The Freshman |} who New York, Gorce open at won Miami an ag- Johnny Farrell the $15,000 La Beach earlier in the week with | gregate 274. and Joe Kirkwood, Albany, Ga who finished third in the La CGorce. were far back in the field | 146 each Gene Sarazen. Nev | Richey, Fla.. who has won most | Florida money tournaments | turned in a 147 lomorrow the 64 qua! | th. Timuquana course more difficult. Florida lavou* for the final 36 leaders this wit] desert probably Club Other ‘fiers for the Country holes abt ROUNDS ‘ port | j tee from VWnuOsA { : €a oar Ir apids 2. Mich the | h |} 14—{48; jimi 44, oleda “4 i? ia Jim her We 4 i a) Central Red Quintet | Adds T'he Central Reds winning both enda of a double header last night registered their twenty-ninth and thirtieth vic- tories of the season when they defeat- ed the Pontiac Five. 27 to 21, tn the ifinal game of a three-game series and ithe Dodgers, in the second game, 32 to 23, at the Macfarland Junior High School gymnasium (; kis PT ‘2 ix 1 B® Referee —Jo Viral | Jas per, If ] Red: Buc hanan.tz Heinrichs,rg Tetals 1. Rete Fisher tral) n Paddock Sets Record “~ y _ bd Kor 140-Yard Sprint Austin, ‘Tex March 23 (AP.).— larles Paddock. of the Hollywood Athletic Club, finished two paces ahead of Fred Aldermann, Illinois Athletic Club star, in the 140-yard speci! exhi- bition race at the Texas relays here this afternoon. The time of 0:13.4 was announced as a new world’s record. The old record of 14 seconds was held by Paddock. The California flash was hard pushed by Aldermann at the 100-yard mark, but rapidly pulled away from the com- petition in the last 30 yards. Aubrey Cockrell, Austin Athletic Club, finished third. Paddock, who is acceded a place on the 1928 American Olympic Team, gave a “great demonstration of the speed | that has kept him in the track lime- light for nearly a decade. ST. STEPHEN'S VS. WESTERN A. C. The St. Stephen’s Midgets, who plan to enter the American Legion division of the Capital City League, will make their season debut tomorrow against the Western A. C. in @ game, starting at 11 o'clock. All players are requested to report at Twenty-fifth street and Pennsylvania avenue at 10 o'clock. LEAGUE TO MEET. The Washington Basketball League has called a meeting for Wednesday night at 8 o’clock at the Y. M. C. A All teams are requested to have rep- esentetives at the meeting. WIN AND LOSE. The Yankees Baseball Team defeated the Cardinals yesterday, 9 to 8, in @ hard-fought gamne. The hits were even- ly divided, nine for the winners and eight for the losers. In the second game the Cardinals won, 6 to 5 ree it ¢ EARLY SEASON SPECIALS TENNIS RACKETS , Regular Regular Regular $3.75—Special @ $2.65 5.25—Special @ 7.50—Special @ 5.95 3.95 The Dazzy Vance Jr. Baseball Glove Regular $5.00—Special @ $3.45 Other Baseball Gloves and Mitts from 50c to $16.00 Get Our Team Prices Before You Buy WALFORD’S 909 Pa. Ave. N. W Two Victories eget ahi Bain Sa edn aerate
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Byrn on ae hat bis 4 . ’ > i = Fe muds POD | wy . . ms iia Piva tee i wo iE, ] 4 « we Po ’ , . a Aj , x “ ‘ ws : ge ae oe | Fi eo et iS ch ee * Get ? * r 3 " . fy * DF tes - ‘ade thy EF RY TER F nae id of | ote SS ae enh fy the ' vf So ” ea ; ; ws a All TT. ¥ «1 Me: 7 Ps y 4, Kye omer F ne “a ~ ‘| will a wants a ir et bre gh In the mak | | Gores any tea ant 70 | be A There : though. | : | will find that fascina- | Ae is prac- | afd’ the wood is'a good place to|/mpression to prejudice him, Man is|of ee at's EEK. FEL because more | start, N : ae $5 a, ne Ne « : , the t ol RR alNK GK are sent ‘to |. 1 should : . in. Rg ant him to successfull h 7 | Bee X ARK ntl, oe 0 day. Mahe posal ae Noy earn SATURDAY'S BUPPER celery, then the with as bene JX A} LX : | co placed as to the furnace door 3 ike (Copyright, 102%.) and the coal and needn't be paid nm ang 0 ey a cent, Another es pane the BPR GST Gs +e >s SUNDAY DINNER Boullion with Rice Cracker WHAT DO MOTHERS WANT? eer $ { ut 3 7 6 ; Evenin $ x, skin to soap and water. Cleanse it; Gao" ighest SIAIAIR DIEIAIW 37 Le ry Be » y Y This hospital ts to operate. '“Varsity Drag,” the Girl” and | & ; carefully with @ pure cleanser, using | 32 i 6 nignes ‘ md 44 ern y rrysourg. S. 4%. Osp } oi | the “March of the Wooder Soldiers.” | } . a . tissues of the softest of towels to re- 33 Ancient. EIMITIA IC Leis Tif {7 ic 24 41 Before (poetic) maintained by the City of Buffalo for FAT-CONTAINING FOOD. prizes are to be awarded | } _A most distinctive selection™ P move the dirt. A mild astringent and | 34 Small bite (or | al4l, |G! E\7 Rielel|c| 42 Wide-mouthed /|the care of cases of tuberculosis from A reader writes: 1. What. if any. ** Sunrise Tor the most unique cos-/ } 5 a soothing lotion may be used also | Lou : drink) jar (Sp) that city. They have about. 500 cases iam * tumes at « breakfast at a tea|; of Sandals Operas—Jewel y ‘Wlen'one anticipates exposure under | © VOouUs 35 et A Ric BIAIRIE|S DIiA\eS 43 Ache ) *| foods contain no fats? house on the settnnenh hisbivar. near } ‘ote : _the sun or in the wind, a protective oe Reapavers 317 Gilslelelelsiris tole “5 ip d to a little more than half being cases Of; 9 noes fruit contain fat? ‘the Blue Ridge - | § Strapped Slippers are ready | i -lovon should be used under one’s ) : EI : : consumption, the remainder being what EPLY: A number will remain over for the/| } oan a" 4 powder, Then no one cap accuse us of om x sakee Peer Momay than [39 ES wroduce ca ad a ad Cd; Re rH River in Scot is calle@ surgical tuberculosis. This —— dinner to be given tomorrow t by | f for Spring's Newest Cos- | . “closing the door after the horse has ever--and more brilliant. Those | 42 ns & afots Siwle|AalAa land hospital is situated about 30 miles|. 2 Sugar contains mo fat. Vegetables the staff of the V the; — . tumes, : 4 gore.” Furthermore. such a lotion.| ot accompany evening frocks are es- | #4 Melodies om 50 Accomplished south of Buffalo in the foothills, at an | *"4 ‘ruits contain very little. Skim) comic monthly of the : De. | : used before exposure, aids immeagur- cially attractive 48 Basted iCoanyright, 1928.) 53 Concerning elevation of about 1,700 feet. A corre- milk, skim milk cheese and buttermilk Patrons and patronesses of the ball 0 0 7 “a ably in preserving the fine texture of ” at 6 jet : , spondent of mine wrote to me that are almost fat free. You can get breads/ inctude Prof. Lawrence Kocher. of the | [ 13° to 18: = ote ein, ries mess i gy ha Ali ) 16 4] ¥ 10 V7 Rallier, of Switeeriand, had written her | £04 crackers that are very poor in fats. Architectural Record, New. York; Prof. | | ses J one arri 4 thet yon de very favorably about Dr. Lo Grosso and | O#t™meal and other cereals are poor in| Joseph Hudnutt, of Columbia Univers- , Hand-Crafted! ff i | Soceneteas qeaee duet oteint.. Fhe ante the J. N. Adam Hospital. The treat- | ts (I assume you eat your cereal with- | ity; John Held, jr., of Hartford, Conn; | f | pean” £ ston “4 ae smaereade “and oy ment given there is: Rest, fresh air, | OUt butter, cream or whole milk). Thor-/ James Branch Cabell, of He J UST F OLKS pt oo The ceitin were round : reguiated diet and light. with unusual | CUSD!y trimmed lean meat is not rich) and Mr. and Mrs. J. Floyd criventield. ) | ce wage Wie pitt naw gfllays oy PB gga emphasis on light in fat. The white of eggs is almost/ of Lynchburg, Va. | 1300 8 Sacer aby EDGAR A, GUEST=—e seen cut diemonda to a unusually : fat free. However, fat is freely used in — Kaan 94 ; shaped latinum fastening. The neck- ' I saw wonderful results from. the | cooking. 12 WOMEN COMPLET | THE. “TRANGER, lace ox a choker of uare cut dia- light treatment. Some of the cases are 2. Very little. Do not count olives | ’ a ES A stranger pasutd ™e yestercay, monds with a motif in the center com- 0 treated with sunlight and some with | in the list, however. Nor cocoanut. iis name } do not know, posed of a large emerald set in plati- | lamplight. They have a research labo- COURSE IN POLITICS But he was walking the very way ‘num and surrounded by diamonds ratory working with light, natural and MORE ON SORE NIPPLES. bate That I was soon to go. © | The flexible bracelet was made with rhea sae = eatin taioaneen Mrs. H. 8. 8, writes: I noted Mrs. C ! . " : . Me dic not seem to sce me there, oe eee cand omieanha She estect * — from Dra. O’Brien and Lyell, _ | B totter complaining ef Sere: eapetes nigh teeter tan taineae itive ote To him no word said I, | /was brilliantly rich and, at the same re 3 They recognize that sunlight is a/! suffered with the same trouble with aumtna at the Willard Sede tee con- There are #0 Many everywhure time, tn rfect taste. The dress that compeund of many ingredients. As.a/ both my babies and suggest that if under the auspices of the League Re- Who merely pass me Py, Mme. de Beausoloi] wore was a sophia- - 73 —_ ——~mmes | medicine it is presse be tite rad oe Mrs. C. H. will get a mixture of balsam| publican Women, The ticated simple affair of white chiffon. timp shotgun prescription an Ad! Peru and castor ol! fromi her druggist| presented diplomas And yet though. | of bim as he vertised cure-all remedies. A part of Went swinging “own the street s Rave mee eueenee pte ys — 7 ‘ MODISH MITZI Mitzi’s Will Finds a Way. By Jay V. Jay et 9 oe 5 e ‘ : ; 4 : a i. . . : : | hye A ¥ ! 4 eults ..\.' > iP 4 i? : - ' iC eak de Dy. the Ceange Mathew: Adams ad Ean ee ) ia ; ‘ - um marten. ny kinds of fur scarfs Sables a spring . ) Ptah A dt 7 Poors ya ee ye | Ps A tallored sult may look as nish effect, Adelaide's argumel d - tallored suit." owe,” replics her own way, ; “ne Pease nay Garr ~~ tenmtes = ifferent as the fur scarfs you wear with it. Furs soften the mat- is entirely defeated py this ais-skin scarf, ‘ard the very good looking cape coat she ‘is wearing in favor of a tailored sult, | her coat has fur around the cuffs only, “Funny,” says Mitzi, “how much 1 feel like buying a Adelaide, with complete resignation, “Lets!” As usual, Mitsi has en Rare inreee ferme eye temwe, She will have to Notice that : ? “
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MAROH 24 i008 ae eo a ---- + ee ee nee Eee eens ee Sa —— _ _ —_- —_—a- — ee a —_——-- _——— i, _,_ ea ee + ee eee a eee eee ee - + INSTITUTE OF BIKING /S8%e%.%| 93 1 93 up a 1-6 with a small lot selling at i Cran ‘veaacebovaae ens ee Sq) A 100/Neisner Bros, .,....cseeeeeseeeee+| 63m) 6Slq| 631g a’ te . os gw. 9032200 f008 Any ; dM, a veel 102% (1021411 enemy conan 106%; pg on Grocery preferred sold 7 ; | eeereeeeaeeee ee ee , uB) , 50 Neisner Bros. pf. e+seeeeeeeeeeeeeee { a i : | ° ; 6s 02 * A ,000 a ash Ry. /26 1/ 9 . at 10624: Mergenthal Li ‘ .& » WEP sreveivess 1 5 9: “O0|\New Bradford .....ccecceeceseees 5 | 53 | 1,000 Warner Bros. Pic. 6145, 1928 .... By F. W. PATTERSON- , te: aler Linotype ad- 200'Am. & For. ie eS ee re 500. New Cor nelis Cop. vevevdenss eu 26%) 263 57 , ; ’ 7.000 Warner Quinlan 6s. 1942 ... io ‘ net | vanced ‘to 103%; Lanston Monotype | Pest Volcevivceees 2113714 /159' |, 220.N. J. Zin Nedahnsceevses stargate | | 974%| 97°" 971, | -2000\Webster Mil. 6148, 1933 the midyear open meeting of Wash- | SOld at 109%, while Chapin-Sacks 8 . Haw. 3. sotveeall L139 | 19%% BOU,;eWwmont Mining : 161%4/159 | 5 tm ; ; : she 110214 '10214 10214 7,000' Western Pow. 5198, 1957 ington Chapter, American Institute of | per cent preferred sold on the unlisted ‘Am. Light & Rete, : eseesece O41) a 3 i Orl. Gt. Nor. R. R. ....-- Prt % | 373 ‘Io. 5 99%! 99%! 99% FOREIGN BONDS. De — ry ae = — P fed ; . i: a] : 7 4 eauking, M as ned last night in the! department at 107%. : ) B. CO. ccccsecs oe ae a" 50 le ae Be aa le ; ,| , {140 1'000 Jeddo High Coal 68. 1105" 105 1105 10 000'Adriatic Elec. 78, 1952 ... Wardman Park Theater and not only Sales on the bond side of the market yr ook wah: phate nt : 200 Nichols & Shepard new .. -| 44 =| ‘-e 6.000\Kemsley Milb, 6s, 1942 .. soene 168 (168 10,000 Agri. Mtge. Bk. 7s 1947 .... set a new record for the number of / Were confined to Washington Gas Light : ; t ne A MORL 7 100'Nichols & Shep. war ...ssseceeess 514} ? | 10,000 Koppers Gas & C 3 1947 psevce +/101¥4 101% 10144} 18.000!Antioquia Dept. 7: . certificates issued to students complet- 6s, series A, at 106; Barber & Ross, Inc., , ‘ + . . Toe ; ‘| f 2,900 Niles Bem. Pond ......... /; 414) j 36,000'Lehigh P. S. 6s, A, i , 10834 109 §,000|Batavia Pet. +48 Ss, 1942 ing the educational courses in the first | 6428 at 97 and Capital Traction 5s at “Teo 102 4» ‘000 Nipissing Mines . . 5 4%,| 44 7,000 Libby, McNeil & & Libby 58, 1942 . 06 Ay 4| 96% , 20,000'Bogota Mtge. Bi semester, but also shattered previous | 103%. | se 1 4 1 974 100|\Noranda Mines : 181, | 18y,' 1 6,000 Lone Star Gas 5s oselwe 99 | 82 28.000) Bogota Mtge. Bk. f. attendance records f r | ’ > ae & Elect ; | Solv. & Ch. pte. pf. . 300 North Am, Util. ceees 8 | 8 | 10,000 Louisiana Lt. & Pow. 5s . | fy; § )B Aires Prov. 1 ce ce records for similar futic- sas & Electric Earnings. au v. ae Raa tan 41% 4 | 4,600!Nor. Ohio’ Pow, * 26%! 261,' 261, | 46,000/Mass. Gas 5'48, 1946 | , ; Aires Prov, 7s, tions, there being present more than 500 For the twelve months ende x | ; uperl nek eee +06) oe S . 400 Nor. States Pow. A ... 113514 41135 | 8,000 McCord Rad. 6s, 1942 os 7 unt ires Prov. 7s, bankers and chapt ber d Janu . Superpow. B . v/a | ' 3,500 Nort ; | ) Bk Ger, 68, A ) . apter members, ary 31. 1928 i bomreaptr Superpow. Ts 104 "103% 3,0 OFTHCASE, POW, ....ccccccecscess 2 11 1,000 Milwaukee Gas & El. 4425, 1967 ... Vy : ' or 6s 1951 B **) Qo ‘ Following brief remarks by I. J. Rob- ad , » &ross earnings of Assoc!- ane ren . dy og 2 Ist. Pf. wccccessecs Ha 2015 100 Nor. West. Eng. n ee Ye | ,\ 391, 4:000\Mo., Kans. & Tex 415s, 1979 ... 9: vA 99! 4 57, . Bk. Ger. 6: 1S B o.eeeeses| 92%} 91 s;,| 92 erts, Riggs National Bank, president of | 3°° G88, © Electric System reached - eas $00 Novadel Process 12%! 12 | 12" 15,000/Mont. Ward Prop. 53, 1946 ........| g\101', 101% | 36'000\Com. Privat Bib 7 ae 1937" he t! local chapter, in which he told — ee 6d_A_ OG pee ees a aoe — a i wm crease of $10,468,597, or 35 per cent BOO Asso. Gas & El. .....++.seseese+-| 487 3] 48%) —8,700/Ohio Cop. 80; .83| 4000 Morris & Co. 71,8, 1930 ........+-|100 {100 |100_ 3.000|\Cordoba is tional work lat , U vork during the semester ended | corresponding period of last year. After 200|Atlas Piywood ...... 7244 4 . | 200'Ovington Bros. pr. pf. | na 000|\Nat. Dairy pd. 5% 2" | Oe lens Mtge. Bk. 5 5s, +4 rea 1 | the full two-year course, while certifi- | responding increase of 33 per cent, ris- | 44,100/Bancitaly Corp. .... 600'Pandem. Oil ae Va 2,000\Nev. Con. Cop. 58, 1041 pet oll hae altar Fal és, 4 a the record total of $40,174,238. an in- 6,000 Arizona Globe ....... : 5 0 Aes 325 Ohlo Brass B ; ' 1,000/Montreal L. & P. 5s, 1951 of the accomplishments in, the educa- an & he 1,800 Assd. G. E. rts. ...... caer eereeees -00) .OUl ss 499 Ohio O} vy 93,' 60 Sede % a, | 15,000 Danish Con, 5145, tion over the $29,705,641 rep “ted for the 1,500/Atl. Fruit & Sug. ... . , 50 Ohio Pub. ‘Serv. A pf. : att ’ ae 11138 9,000|\Narragansett 5s, es cove oes 101 4 Oe sh Cons. : n January, he presented standard cer- | 9 Sane ot | 73 4 1089 108%, , wy) pric! perating expenses, maintenance, all 300 Atias Port Cein., sees 3 | 4 | 500,Pac. Gas & Fl. ist 281, | ? 4,000 Nat, Pow. & Lt. 6s, "2026" * SMa, | is ort 6%48s 195 Oe | 8814! B8B%, lficates to those who had completed taxes, &c., net earnings showed a cor- 3,500 Auburn Auto, es A. otiy | 500 Palmolive Pest. C we ws = 8 vee 26, 8s 23%) 97 "| 1,000.Nat. Pub. Serv. 6145 ... 24. 000) Denmark Kedm, 514s 100% 98% 100 5 cates of graduation in the preparatory ing from $13,336,252 to $17,740,668 for 400 Barker Bros. 401. 300 Pantenec Oil Venez 33, q | 18,000\New England Gas v El. : le | h 2,000\Estonia 7s, 1967 =~) = { 14 ‘ c c I course were handed to 81 students. ‘ely . 500 Bark Ero 1031 24 31% 190 Paraffin Co. 102% 11001, 0014 | 24,000 N. Y. Power & Lt. 448, 1967 is | 10 000'Eurcpesn Mtge. is Geadit cards © OF dents. | th twelve months ended January 31} = Popa eee oe Ps ai?! 44) aif! 100/Penney A pf 10354 |108 17 103i, | 1,000|Niag. Falls Pow. 6s, 1950 105. loai4 10514 | 1,000/Finn Ind. BF. 7s, 1944 S were given to 27 students | of this vear irnsa rts, a) =a - . > I R a | 103 ; > 46 nq a Gl. w who had completed the course in — 400'Baxter Laundry A 264,| 25%,| 23", 100 Pennok Oil Corp. o-| 8% | §) 5,000'Nichols é& Shep. 6s, 1937 ° fs 183 J a. Yr hing ee 7 7 kes “Types and Analysis of Financial Fellowship Established. |; Renee ie eee ee | aoeeene oo Es SU rt a | "RGeee BGnes Pee. Cie 51993... 10st, Moai 6.900/Ger. Con, Mun. 7s, Statements,” while 30 such cards were| The American Bankers Association! 200 Blackstone Val. G. & El. ... 55 (1165 165 900 Penn Ohio Fdis. war .............! 16%} 16%) 16% | 1,000\Nor. States P. cvt. 6%5, 1933 ......| | | 13.000/Irish Free St. awarded for compietion of the course | has established a traveling fellowship 200 Black. Val. G. & El. Tr. rcts. .....-. 16! | 20,Penn Ohio Edis. pr. pf. 6,000/Ohio Pow. 4148, D, 1956 971; , | 16,000\Isarco Hyd. El. in “ir ; _ 17! 1 40 Penn Ohio Fdis. 6% , eal »| 9445, 941% 21.0f : y SRA RET 9%! 997 1,.000|Isotta Fraschini 7s .. envestinents.” in the Graduate School of Business | A00|Biiss Co Ke otid rd 200/Penn Ohio Secur. 3%) 1 "3000 nes. Teens. — ae pha 4) . ss Sooo batn Bee ven 59 ooonoovovww ie ASaoo~ . w ~ we . . ‘ j ‘ y | o* . eel ‘ j j , apd © Way pia eraduation exercises out of | Administration of Harvard University | "oo Bohn Alum. && Brass vesees| 59%] 581 : Penn. Wat. & Pow. see. | T0by) 7000 Penn.-~Ohio Edison 6s, 1950, . |104% | eee pace. oe. the wa layers from t wer & ' . aR | »isaner E of the (ee s he ees oe to further investigations into causes | 200 Bridgeport Gas ses 2 | 65! 4 Pe vA ony Brus Stores JG 4s M9'4 | 3,000 Phila. El. 5128, 1972 278 | “1s ee oer Golomb Re han tnd — security é& Trust Co.,| and remedies for bank failures. An 1,900 Brillo Mfg. coeee} 3144/ 2842) 31 ape PSs Dodge bees Las 22%4 | 2,000 Phila. Fl. 5 i Sn 6s 66 eben mee 107% 1067, 106% 90'000\Medellin J nte 1e Patsy,” a comedy in appropriation has been made to defray | 200'Brit.-Amer. Ol] coup. .. d1i2| 3t%2! 3 | lale Taw mserecceeccecceceses| Ble! 6 6'4 | §,000|Phila. El. 51, s 47 107 | 1-1:000/Mendoza three acts by Barry Conners, and pro- | the c-~*~sres of the work. 100|Br. Am. Tob. reg. eoeee] 2E%mql 24 Yq) b, ' Basth Cin’ 16,000/Phillips Pet.’5 ys, 19% eoeces| 4% | “6'000\Meridionale Elec duced by special arrangement with ocemapeneaentainamaanetl 1000'Brockway Mot. ese + Yee : ligg. Corp. . 7 ! 3,000 Power Corp. . ¥. Sins 1% 9%4' 9954! 14000!Montevideo 6s. 1959 Samuel French. of New York. The per- 9,600|/Bklyn. Cc it /V Railroad . . , S, 5° formance was excellent and aoa who IT HELD UNLIKELY : 700 Buse i Beige. oe Pow at 481, | 8. °S scce clean Y, 47,000|Pub. Serv. El. & Gas 4¥\s e- 7 4} 28000'Nor: Ger. Lioyd 6s, 1947 . witnessed 4 00 Buf . Niag & vas ) see v0 Poy Be. - Pierce Gov. , r) Ot 157,000 Pub. Serv. Corp., N. J. 4'4: ° | ) 49 §.000:\Norway Kedm 5s, If se t expressed the hope that ; 900 Buif Niag. & E. Pow. new .| a0 9 ‘ ‘ KM Pitney Bowes i a? | 5 000 Purity Bak Hs ei § lf ( 2.000 Norway King. of. the Security Club players will appear IN COTTON FX H 900'Bullard Mch. & Tool XD ; | 58141 6 O\Portiond Ee 5 soccccsooe! 91.81 Se | ee aneinamn Meme Bi /2 | La 1d Gaatiterwenion Hiec. “ frequently. | 406\Buzza Clark 119 | 18 354 400\Pow Se Gal Britt e Onl ae 1041 es i101 \1e + vegian Elec. 514s. 228 R Pow. Sec. C orp. : 3 12° 3 30, 000 Richfield Oll 6s soceal | 8 000\Oslo Gas & El. Wks, 5s Following the play there was danc- | -~ ea 306'C. G. Spring & Bump new -} 20%! IM U4 | 900 Prairie Oil & Gas 483,,' 481% 27,000 San Antonio P. S. to0' -| 9914! 99% 1! 000'Potrero Sug. 76, 1947_ ing, arrangements for which were made | 764) a te at — sos coal 2ha| 42) Klealiy Ripe Line 21! 218 219 10,000'Se hulte R. EF. 6s, 1935 4 | 3,000 eee , 7 644s by the women’s com mittee 4 } : 5 Can na. c nol eee , ' . 12 remier ge 3 23, TA 6,000 Schulte R. E “Ss 5 a See So Ve 18 000 Prussia 6s. ton Chapter, vat onareme: po Phebe oir a Board of Managers Denies 70 000 Can Mare, Wireless “a | A 2: Procter & ¢ 24! 2 249 249 10.000 Servel Corn. 5s. 48. TPE: fF es | 65 | 19,000 Rio Grande 7s. 1 ach sieatecnacns” Rhee Ss Mabel | ; 000'Cardinal Tet. 2 2: 20 | Prov. Gas . 2 129 23,000/Shawinig W. BG, 1967, ocicee} ei § | | 28,000/Rio Jan 6145, 1953 an syce, chairman; Mrs, Judith M. ovement to Establish 000'Carib Syn. new .....- sees “4a\ | GB 16:000'Snider Back 6s 6,19: REA OSS Sa! “90 1914 | : g 000\Santa Fe Arg. 7s, 1945 ...... Lau, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Ruth H. | Southern Deliveries suvivese Siow Ws. Pubes 5 Venatriionsy? | PY Puget | W. CV%. ‘ eee 93% 1091, |109%, | 35.000'Solvay Am. 5s, 1942 .. 9914, 99 | 99% i 000)Saxon_ State Mtge. > 1945 6 bceceen am 99 ¥, Gr »} e ‘ ia ice »4 *. oa . ° 200 ¢ aseiln Cc AD. ‘-* . >. 7 , . } 4 I y re ne : ae RL xy 73 ‘ J ’ 7 ™ . "pr ee, . ’ f , 2. ? 000 Serb C roat & Slov 7s, 1962 ** « ** , ; — 893 Juchenour, Miss Ruth Gardner and +. “41 @n4 on 4 ‘ 4 25,000'S. E. P. & L. 68, 2025, w. w. ....../109'%4'109 (109% . R * Mics Soe CUE es | New York, March 23 (AP.).—The 100 Caterpll Tra ’ sseade ‘ Og! Coy, laker Oats : ; f ' een eed — sam sft Nae 4 a? £4 00€ Shinyetsu El. Pow. 6'!4s, 1952 eel 945% | 9414! 941, iss Holda OLLIOMO, . 4 . 100\Celanese 1s . od : . ‘ ; ate ‘ > 44.000 South Asbestos 6s, 1937 112: 4 111 111° 4 9 000'Stinnes 7s. 1946 wa | OAY, New York Cotton Exchange appeared | 600 Celanese a ew .. | 9414! 91% ‘ 20'Realty As. Bklv etn ota 7,000 South, Calif, Edison 5s, 195 10344 103 44,103 434 1000 Swise Confed ene) a te , tonight to be safe, for the present at} 12.000Celanese rts. .... 80! 7! fart Vashtck Wadekhabavace re , o\° Sau etna sone Lege ie 95: ees Se +t j,000'Unit. Elec. Serv. ss ‘ ‘elenese C ARO weeds Bi oes 108 85, iC elter Foster ay 2,000 South, Ca 18S OS, 9. ‘ : 9'4 | 95 00 } 7] Svc. 7 least, from any movement towerd se- | » 249 rng “a . F LAO R vt ‘ancy ’ 7 2.000 South Lt. & Pow. 5s ....... ; ae pt United St! he cession by its members and the estab- 100 Celluloid pf. new .... , 93 193 1 m 300 Richfield | isd deevecscceevesl MwGL Oneal San 1,000 Southwest Pow. & Lt. 6S ...-.656) 3% '109% 109: 4 Bo ht mpeted 6s, 1952 , Bttk | 8934! 90_ lishment Of a second exchange permit- | 50'Celotex LA ey re ee ee 100 Richmond Radiator ....... 2014! 2014! : 21,000 Staley Mfv. 6s, 1942 : 99%| 99%, | 3.000 Warsaw | $934) 89%, | 89%, wt j : | ting trading in contracts for Southern 300 C ent. Am Mines - | 4 o, 3% ‘ Roll > tovce . 43 14 $334! 7 e000 Stand. Oll, N Y 6! , 0. ‘ . oe 103 ly 103 ¥y 1031, a 9 60C Westphalia EI I ‘ N Ss . ? : e ‘ "7 ( ‘ TU. sy ; 3 ** wii’ i } see ‘ Da lvayton-—-Wertman, utton, eT coe ae tence ake oe 2. wed they were sponsors MR the new } ass one. Con. ila Edison | erwin Wilitams *.. 3° | 66 | 66 2 DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. rae Est Ansusta Willcox; petition for : Pai ; ove Sew VEE ay ate ’ | 100.Cons. Dairy Prod ica Gel. Corp. ¥. t. ©. wees l LCUIT T Mr. Justice Wendel? P| EQUITY COTRT t-—Me. Justice William Hitz | Pre! f will and letters testamentary. lotte A, Engel, Miss Ruth Espey and | For several years members of the cot- | ‘200 . my Bite Ind. pf lver (I) Bros og tae ee a | SOU fs. , ord, presiding: Fred ©. O’Cennell. clerk residing Ruskel BP. Belew. clerk v ts Arthur Peter, W. Ht. Baden, Homer G. Smith, Commercial National |*°% exchange have been divided in | "200 oan Gas & El. Oger Mf La _Lta | yy yi St, “er. otis Mos y heard motions in No. 10649, Lunacy in re Onterbridge H. | Bank; Nelson D. Smith, Crane. Parris | OPimion concerning Southern deliveries. | 400'Cons. er mndry Cort & é& Co.; Arthur E. Meade. Departmental The most recent proposal for Southern 000 Continental Ot Bank: H. F. Harper, jr., District. Na- deliveries establishment, put forward | 200 Coneland Prod. vi reference to auditor CRIMINAL COURT Chief Justice Walter f, Scoris vs. Charlie For- No 111. Lunaey in re Robert k: bor McCoy, presiding; William S, Adkins, clerk. PAL per fina ae ff partciulars overruled, of $2. 500 terminated Attz;. ©. © ‘mig : Ni 41018 { s TR Josephine Colbert; . . " ‘ | t ge id P eee * liam Jon nson—Soterios Nich. | N’, 44$2Q% ‘ erl, ‘Mf Nfnss NK Toh errand ircenr: jury aworn and plea not guilty tional: Paul F. Gardiner, Miss Rachel | #20ut a moatn eo". was rejected. 400 Courtauld 4. . sees pene) Se amdtl sade : 4) ; te PT heathen rents hy Thaw ol returpable first Frida; (3 y Withdrawn and plea guilty entered to petit . > > , : — ~ —_ a . 14 3 ; ‘ ;* \ ’ aU. oe . % " i ‘ ri 2 " ‘ . h Samael : an >.000 Deere A Co ws 291 ‘4 4} ; ‘ eeeresereceseone! 8 ‘ v lla med ater partial hearing Atty., Job ; M26. Duanacry in re Frances Strauc- VO, ‘ ». art as. Jones; @p 000 Debe an Sec. ..cccscecs o° O15.) 4 Ol'e | ; rb ey te 49| 2274) | alee stent authorized, Atty., Earl J, | pearance entered Debenhan ¢ : ‘ 467 oe tional Bank, Hy ville, Md.: Emmett | ‘ i aes 1a. fant | ‘ ,; South ry 39% a, 39"5 , ' ‘ nion Tank wh ; iam A. Hanson; M. Broderick and Joseph Gahan, W. B H. z pina F Named | co Ce ee Bangs me : Wei _ S Sree f } : 1172. | southwes WwW gE hol. eo eeesecerses : : ’ mr o.., Morion to qnash ita ent and | ( TSO7 In re dissolution of MicLeon yr and arceny; Jury sworn and Fverett G. F. McMahon, First Na- a ; rv . ice . sie ? irprer Te ‘jer! f Ta a r lew 7 « tn tyr " rn svclie oe _" ea? = or ‘ ' ‘ “ll , ij ° wr ey “ony ‘ We } i ‘ 4 Hibbs & Co.; Dominic Carrera and Da- | p r ; i 800 Durant Motor Bey he oa a nj ate oo 0. vi le etal rte i oa. eye e ; an ut r 8 report coufirmed \ “| sgt y of eS ee for vid Martin Church, International Ex- resident; H. A, Brooks 300 Eastern Util. . . 4473; %4°9) ‘ n Span’ Gen Corp ia "el mt er, wie tertates cece ge QRS Bae Jamne ens de 1G737.. S. vs. William A. Tlanson; change Bank; Everette James McMich- , . . 500 Fastern Util. cvt. ' pt . — PP. esses o.oo, | aoe. Los rihne pe eanae ae ep ae a iP eae ee Be Eon ete ali te Pay ten Sos lee pet wits , , Nats F +¥ ee ade 600 Sparks Within: See% aa ' a ni le res ae ( ae } ing oan .. J . acl and John B. Yeabower, Liberty Na- irst ice Presi ent. 100 Fitingon Schilds 4) | j - ‘ esr are ' ai'ur sani awe (PP . . . nea . ms ’ vies oii} ? } Te '* fir venrs ' 100 Stand, Oil Indiana 73) ' , _ (| MUPTAY, examitre ‘ ine, ; Withdrawn and piea guilty entered; five } al: G , ‘a a Ww ' ; 100 Eitingoun Schilds pf tee T? , : *% utit rider o fi fll 9 Hienry J ntence to penitentiary to run concurrently. as nee : gr pe igus Pcok P.| Special to The Washington Post. 2,600 Electric Bond & Share val ' wl '4 —s - see Ys ] oe vo : £4, thin ten days. Attys., G. M. Bradle . | Meyer; alimony pen hearin . 7 Mackall. cGrath, Ancoln ational: ‘la’ 3 , n es “a0 otand, Aentucky 2 20%, 26° ; bet ; ‘ R RE Bind sag deer he: ten ae ae 7 * 4 I ' a _ l 1 ha Clay we Baltimore. Md.. March 23. H. T. 200 Flectric Bond & Snare pf . ° a , Ia ‘ Stand « T dabresk a F 4 5 Ni Da , — Breage: | 0! 2 s. Samuel Cooper; Holtzclaw and Wales H. Jack, Merchants 1.800'\Flectric Invest. 46151 4 200’ Stand, Nebra: ss 00008466 | =e wet to answer extended to Mareh 20. Atty.. | robbery: recognizance, $1,000; Milton &. rr . . 7 } J ’ - is | ’ ‘ rt i } 7 ; hit i. " ril if : 7. ’ + ‘ ‘ " ! Bank & Trust Co.; Willa rd G. Barker, Connolly, of the Washington, Baltimore 500'El. Pow. & t . Bie 312 O's emt pee epee eee 00) 2S 7m (Li, *,B ‘ bor more awe 6 one Ait) S.. ‘Ore trertman, Kronheim, surety, taken W. K. McNeil, Miss Vera Walton Rhine, | & Annapolis Electric Railroad Co., was | 425 Fl. Pow eo. . 3 if J" a'4 Ste tog wel ge DS. eoseces 2/4; hy Phi 9 Ng, he dpa Maa phd op & Ted! Ne John Piland vs. Catherine M. Assignment for Saturday, March 24: ‘ ‘ Pew wah 90 (\7 4. ovand, V, 3014 NO, Sas “ hipaa oe iimbing & Sup we ret ble Afare Bo vs ~ t ents—I!. S. vs. Harry HW. Gonsa, Carltor Dewitt Roe and Ferdinand 400 Empire Gas & FP. . . ; PI irna March Star d Sar it: . ", 4? ( QA 7 | ration Sti ata re tt. | nae os he may tal . 7” ‘s ; ae Lyfer ' | n UR pec e e = aes ’ +? ° sie m = - . - ‘) ; ywe i i . oF o ‘ ‘ y ry i "a" . . " ¥ . . fori i « nN nN, nor “4 | ie ° : phrey, Munscy Trust Co.; J. Francis | first vice president, and R. E. Towne, 3,500 | Estey Welte B | my) 1g) Swift a ' 5 ~ 32g il. ~ ly; > granied and plea amended at No. 89136 lice ©. Steep vs. Willlam M. | Reed and Chester and Ernest G. Rosafy, National| of the Potomac Edison Power Co.. 150 Eureka Pipe . foo) SS el « fe 900 Swift TInt Peeters Neie eiaec an | nat? l ‘ 000 exon ()) ] "eee . “* . . ‘ . ' " ‘ i P } PES evtended to Mar h aww Attys ‘ To H ° . ( la rita » Zz Daily vs. rancte -. 1 es - Pag Kendal Q' Dw ni EP. S. va, Che «te 2 beth C. Mitchell, National Savings & Lighting of State highways as city 300'Fansteel Prod. ...... .| 16 | 15% oan Neat Osi Ze a) 16 | UY, es pS ag perso aily; (Ve r alimony pending hearing. |p Tye. . 8 Joseph Thornton and Calvin Trust Co. streets now are illuminated was advo- 300 Fedder Mfg. 100 ES O8A. NON. VOU. srecsseeseeoes| 16 G! 279 | Maraverite K. Green et al ef nat vo. ve ; | Kennedy, iondialt’ a Albert Levine, U. & ¥s. Cc. Wilbur Cissel, Alden —- Merrill cated at the sesston in a report of the 400 Federal Wat. 33 400 Le rape ae “od rag ‘ yi, ‘ “8 o* | defendant “a default Paso es 14498 with in i 2 it Rigel i) Fre it VS. Henry Rozer: > ‘ ‘Tat ehlin. ed eve \anakas and er and Harold P. Stehner, Northeast Sav-|rural department committee, which 100'Federated Metals .. + 5%! 15 o” '200'Tob. Prod Export ry ) ai) | terest and costs, Atty., H. Winship Wheat- er ee ee eee eee cece Pw leKee, 5h, ms ie COE ee ee 7 = ‘ ‘ ** aad «) 2 ‘ we ¥ . ' P SS . ~ ** . . i 4 y/ ’ i. a) : . , “A 0 O85 male om f P ° { i | é ® > vs ‘ ines Bank: Miss Melva Beach, Potomac | Was read by George P Ma gan, of the | o aan llega gl tes ON 17 J 000 Tonopah Extension 1: : ; Ria . adjudication of contempt | fald. Wf. &. *Cheste oT. Tlaeets, UT. & +e, Savinuws Bank: Cameron Randolph Dye, Potomac Electric Power Co. i ’ 10\Ford Motor Canada 100 Transcontinental] pf, BNE B4t, 8414 . . » Dolan vs. W. B. & No. 8240. Tamnacy in re Irene Murphy: order dw ard Hi. Thomas, U. ps ‘ fates Washtnd- Ernest W. Rauth and Jesse R. Stein, “Electric Ughting of State roads | 100 'F orhan : 200 ‘Trans, Lux Day Pict : ys 7) eo - Na Peg a st Re MeN. Pric ee of eters we and auditor's report ratified. | ¢,, and Kiltie Meree, TT. S. va. Suste Rrown, Peoples State Bank, Cherrydale, Va.; would double their use at night, thus 800' Found atic n For ‘eign. ? ah ’ [4° 2,000 Ti ico Prod oe = f 3018 ‘ ', ‘hehitheas a oe asil- ) “aree., ee Vidal : sl i mment for Mon a. Ma ae h 26, — s. Miss Sadie E. T ove and Miss Evelyn BS. red ucing congestion in dayt ime anc ; 100 FE ox Thea ter A , et ' ” ‘ 4 Tubize Art S| B _& if: i m 595 » ] ‘4 ; G. G Kerry mar va % Ing nr on nis fens g etal ida vs. Tomassa Ue } , ote ] : Co i¢ = TY ag a Robt . . . . 2 j 2 ‘ , “s* £ r ‘ ~! iy : . ‘ if ce t Rif €) . ad om 1, ns i ; * —® J 7 Lynhan, Prince Georges Bank, Hyatts- | would add immeasurably to the safety | 100 French Line ... ee yy ann he i eer A : + Pa es ea wel ', anes Phas exe case time within which to No. 47885 Arcade Sunshine Co. va. Galen Oar he; : liar aulkner; U. 8. ¥s. ville, Md:: tandolph Powell Butler, qd. of night driving,” Mr. Mangan told the 100 Freshman, Charles / nan ' ; a be GOO Un Flec at a au > s! : 4 , 78 / on wat Bo poe ge oan “new trial extended to M: rch ‘ Ta , et al * consent order for dismissal. ypacpiag , yn: on : & Speight Tn Rri fen: > Tdwaid Foreman, Miss Margaret V.{electric group of the 300 utility execu- >: Soe ag aspen . (? 42| a '/o | ‘ "B00 Unit. Gas imp. SPEEA SSIES SS : 48 fnace & Littlepage : eee goers oe ttys., Newmyer & King-—Leo. 4. Rover. U. | yg. rg 7 n Garner: U. S. vs. Albert Driver. "riag lor? ; ; ‘ Are r7t! tives re 0 Galena Signa eeaeeeece) y My | =? ¢ ' Din oe — ey tOn, _— © a y 7 jane Krieg, Norman D. Morgan, Mrs. Ruth | tives aasetnited. hers . , ae en : 600 Un. Lt. & Pow. 952 | Cusick, Lambert, R. W. MeNeill. > ate. Sauttes eae , , : 10 Galena Sig. pf. : No. > + . ‘ > ner » « * Ae ‘ rm ‘ aad nn 7 a . 3s - G. Pomeroy, Robert M. Poole and Miss Re aad Sassen aie 100 Un. Lt. & Pow. B new . ; ckett, € ; continued to March 30. Atty., | Siddons, presiding; Will lam W, Stickney, - - ’ 100 ¢ > . | . . AS ¥ ne ‘ . , . on ne Anne U pperc 10. Riggs National Bank: 6 200'Generia” Ls ; new 8 j 400 Un. Pier ce Dve Wks. : ¢ ly . RC Asaleni nt for Mondays, March «6, 1928 | Marshall. | de lami J v an , 1° - . oes Ve bps ’ | 400 Un Plerce Dye Wks 1073, ". Trials--Case on trial and List as published | o. 4 ” “ella E. Se de. Benjamin J. Howell and Joseph H. 1,700 General Bak. Corp. pf ree nA 79 4 A erce ye 5. . 2° : ‘ $8102. Stella E. Scott vs. William PF. iaey hearings occupled entire session. thin w ek, McAllister, B. F. Saul & Co.: James week.) William F. White vs. Chauncey | , RIMIN AY, CoUR’ r Bronze cel 445%! 4434! 443 100 Unit, Prof. Sharing .. sees ‘ 9: 9° | Scott: alimony pending hearing and defendant | agcigy nt for Sa stueday, March = 100 General eer? . /4 4 44 j , - - quessese . - E. Lunsford, Security Savings & Com- ON TRUST CHARGE! 100'General Fireproofing 1102 — pated 3 El. Balt. . os , {CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings yao ay molesting plaiutif. Atty., B. | Arraignime nts—U. xe mercial Bank; Miss Hazel Baker and 500 General Ice Cream 64%4' 6414! 64Y, . S. Foreign Secur. .. . 5; 2 Bailey presiding; John H. Sullivan. clerk. a mar 4k wilt G. Pe Er r Walthen; U. S. vs. Eric ] wnice L. Clarke. Tak Park 500 General Laundry Mach v ‘ a} 23 . 8, Freight new ) No. 74696. Blanche Reinhart vs. Robert P no, Coe am G. Ferry ve. Erma FP.) william VT. Sherman; U. 5. Miss Fun ce . /iarke, akoma ark 500'General . phde / . , Y, 25 Ss. Gypsum ies aay i i . / Donehoo. Motion of Munsey Trust ‘Co ) be 1 Perry; order as to custody of child, iS. wae.’ Isaane Jacobs; 1 ie 8 Louis - Bank, Takoma Park, Md.; John F. An- ee ; thc alan : (2) P| ‘ 5,600 USL Battery yl for lenve to enter appearance and Prank 5. No. 48017. Fannie Goodkowitz ve. Hyman); sys. Edward L. Brown; U. : 200 Georgia ; ‘ eowke ; , Ser rand , ape ade ; ¢ : 7 ‘ ¢ mes E. Mz ig. Treas- 2( : on 1, suit denie¢ ‘ te | Goodkowitz; motion to dismiss overruled. Atty., | 7 nento U. S. vs. Vincent B. . derson and James aulding " $1 00 000 Worth Ic Taken at 300'Gibson cae ty 113 | 300 United Verde Ext. ....... he 20) wit denied. Attys., Lambert, Yeatman, Can- David Weiner. | Ren on: ot eenewelis Oi ke “Willian. . : , : . , >= . 1S \ } ‘ers: . ‘ field & Horning. | S.g VS. ury Department; George C. Nehaus, 200'Glen Alden Coal . i 1 100 Universal Pictures ... . "| ~ 747 yess y No. 46892. Frances M. Rollins vs. Leland * Neckwith: U. Ss. vs. John Henry Hickey; iii en ‘ 7 ed oy , eeeeeeeeer ' i ‘a ; seeeeeee , a on @ No. Ae Lorraine D. Tho ys ro : Union Trust Co.; Edgar Y. Bernard . 2200'Gold Seal Elec. Co 100 Util. Pow. & a Cele 6s a Zs IT. a ompson vs. George : ; ee i ; : : ben. ; a ’ . ~ ‘ » WP e meme een eaee «a “hi ” ; / Ke ‘ otio 08 » Rollins: motion to rescind order for ali- | S “3, Solome KE. Chesaroir: . =. ee Arthur C. Harman, Frank H. Little, Ar- New York; Dutch Monopoly 700'Golden Center Min. ...... 34) 9Y 800 agmth. PRES vss ecvcees 2 | 44. | count dee lavation grance ‘ én te cee me Bi mony denied, | ‘bbie A. Christa; U.S. ve, Henry Neblitt; thur L Orme and George Ellis Robey, Alle ed b U S 2,000'Goldfield Cons. ...+ees+s- ot 15 100 4 cag On ef 28 Oh ees ° ° oF hada | to first plea sustained with leave to file forth-| Ne. 48315. Carrie V. Grimm vs. Hugh A. |e ¢ vs. Grafton. Wallace: U. S. vs. Richard Bank. $100,000, was announced today in con- — Hall weet 9 Co. y . } é 100 Watson (J. W. ) Co. : , . y, > with and amended first plea; second plex | Grimm; order for writ of ne exeat: bond, 7 —T iy ms: vy. 4 vs. W Vi am Ww elghtman;: Awarded Credit Cards. i nection with Federal investization of 3 )| Fall Print Co., ; y ° ° Bat wis 2.000 Wenden Cc op. Min. fae ee : 3 4, j | hy |) ye 700, Winter monk aaah ’ Borchardt, VY. B. Rhodes: defts. Atty., Ring- MOTIONS aceine St: 4 om. AMatile Harris: U. &. Ys. Investments—-Charles D. Carroll and R. W. Greef & Co., of New York, 000 Hawthorne Min. sae .O4' .03, .0. 3.500'Wire W a : ' ‘4 | ,, | Sold Hart. : No. 1. Chaney vs. Chaney. Aitys., Neu-| pantine Spiliman: U. S. vs. Raymond Spill. . ‘ , ‘ ale 186 5 lre heel ne \V “er ee @eeeeeeee ** _ j ‘ No, 7 442 { R T,. MeDornand v4, Osear S decker— New inver «& hi ng. sp a “ x Ge rPve lig ers i! S Louis Miss Ruth Gochenour, American Secur- | owned the seized goods, which were 200 Hecia wi zs R 400/Young S. & W. wi. ..ccccccess 4) 3656) 36% | Wilkinson; motion for leave to file amended No. 2. Rothwell vs. een wer Attys.. pre toxenthal: "tC. Ss "vee Toya “Souder; ity & Trust Co.; W. Harry Finney, Y, | taken under provisions of the law, plac- pWGieseyoen, Chem. Inc. . seteesensed as 1,000, Young S. & W: pf. wi. 2... 371 47, | , | Plea granted and motion for judgment over- | Stearman—Hawken & Have US. vs. Uubert Jordon; Ur 8. vs. James E.. Booker & Co.; Fred W. Pimper, | ing goods imported by persons engaged ‘00 Home F ‘a ant tee Rah: . sss . 100'Western Power pf. ......... 104%, |1043 Ai1043) , | Fated. yr. tis. attys., Syme & Syme; defte.| No. 8 Cooper vs. Coaper Atty., Neu-| white: U. 8. vs. Herman A. Johnson; U. Commercial National Bank: Miss Helen | {nm a conspiracy to raise prices in the $e ene ca Rory Gas : . . - . He'd rt hb apg NG. eaGelbs dd wee hare 4 | 32%] ey andoreu, Rafferty aud Rogers, W. I ' Watk wWatk! NT sett) iS. vs. Ernest Williams. . at, = s 74S .. eo ‘ 600:|\ Wort pe glo age No, 4. atkins y¥s. utkings. Attys., Settle, | ¢g ota ‘ P : P. Brown and Miss Florence T. Kelly, same category as smuggled goods. 800'Hudson Bay M. & 8S. : : , 7 ae tar ee . 65730. Catherine J. Slye et al. vs, Lil- | Jackson—Lambert, Yeatman., cr ee ‘ tie Ri Pe a ne a eeetes District National Bank: Edwin C. Steffe A Federal grand jury now consider- 400 Humble Of] & Ref. vo pis 4 q ‘S| y meee eee Han E. Saunders: motion for leave to file | No. 5. Skinker vs. Skinker. Attys., | Rawar rds: Uf. S. vs. Albert Smith: U "s v5. and-Raymond L. Thomas, Federal- | ing the situation has been asked to re-/ 3'400 Hygrade Food Baer | 2! % | $1,000/Abbotts ‘Dairies . ae 10134 /101 34! smonded Ceclaration forthwith and substitut: | O'Nries—Mullowny. | Donald Harley: U. 8. es. David Robinson, American National; F C. Little, First| turn indictments against American 200\Illinois Pipe Line .... tees : . 1,v00/Alabaina Pow, 58, 1956 Nauta {10812 103 14 ro 1034) ke.: granted tre ae Cet: Clayton: deft. No. G. Dicker ve. Reynolds, Attys., Im- Motions—U, S. vs. Grant T. Martin; TU. 8, National Bank, Hyattsville, Md.; Miss |Tepresentatives of the alleged ring 600. Imp. Oil, Canada .... 2+ 59%! 59%4| 59%] 19,000/Alabama Pow. 4195, 1967...222222.| 99 “| 99 4| 99 7 | Ati» George ©. Gertman,” TR 1 Tea ee Sickie. “Aves, | mC. Corbin; 0. 8. ove.” Wille Kathryn Dupar, Miss Gertrude Flana- | which is said to restrict bark growing 200/Imp. Tob., G. B. & I. .. bake S| 2654; 28%; 4,000/All Pack. 8s, 1939 handesecel ML eens one No, T4814. Maude T, Jones vs. Frank E. | parr & Darr—Ttic cao ree eet semen sR. A Elijab Saipa: 0. ee gan and Miss Virginia Weakley, Guar- | in Java and select its distributors. 300 Indiana Pipe Line ......-++-+-+++| 83%) 82/4| 82/2 | 38,000/Aluminum Corp. 5s, 1952... ...... (103441102 % /102% | Aan terre tation for bill of particulars granted | No. 8. ‘Tucker vs. Clark. Attys, McLaurin |! §. vs, Joseph [. Brown; U. 8. vs. Charles anty Co. of New York; Merchant T. Special Assistant Attorney General 1,100\Indust. Rayon A .... eos 17 % yy ¥/ 1,000/Am. C o7an, se ceeses| tite 965, pple a a al ase ye gg egy aga orn —Burkart & Quinn, Shanklin: U. S ve. Herbert Hill: 0. &. ¥s. Wentworth, Harriman & Co.; George | Oseas named R. W. Greef & Co., Inc.. 500 Ins. Co., North. Am. . : : 5) 9.000/Am. ¢ & BE. 6s, scecececees 110 atty.. Clarence EB. Dawson: defts. attys.. Ken- Na, 9. Winnett vs, Clarke. Atty., Mackall. | yarshall M. Williams; U. S. vs. Sylvia Rob- McClellan and Nelson Stokes, Lincoln | and the Hoffman-La Roche Chemical 1,700 Intercon, Petrol. 34 | 2%] 43,000)/Am, Nat. Gas 6148, 2014...........} 9934| yon and Macfarland, Joun J. Wilson. | Phe oe RETO, SVGe. OUOFEEORS: ANTE. | ineeg, National; W. Clarke Vernon, Merchants | Works, Inc., as American firms partici- 4,000 Internat. Petrol, ....... . A 373 19;000/Am. r. & Ls. 6S, 2016... . cee cceees|l! REA 1081 a | 'yogiz No. 74711. Margaret P. Ueine and Nenry | UPee!y— Hostetler. Bank & Trust Co.; H H. Darnelle and | pating in the conspiracy. 700 Inter, Utilities A ... . eee Ya ¢ , 36, 000: Am. . Mills is, 1948. ..+0seeees 994, S. Heine vs. William F. Rosenbloom: demur- n ‘a A ‘, ry 7 M A lit i Prior to 1926. Mr. Oseas said the Ho- 16.600\Inter. Utilities pf. : ‘ VY, | 9 1 ,000) Am. Seat. 6s, 1936. 2 ee ae =| rer ench case to pleas overruled, Pitfs, atte’ Bank; Gerald Clark rant. E. A. Pistoe | shi Pharmaceutical Co., of Toikyo, SOO eeesete Sepee BOW ..:. ? ta 4 19,000) raews Thread 6s, 1928. +o +101 ae war at im Re Bem date, é c s00'Interstate Dept. pr., new ..... naconda Cop. 6s, A_1929. la | "Nea Tale olay a , | Archer—-- inke ! > | , eee . , 4 No. T1918. j rene of n ‘ me . neer. Ww ’ N é& Co., Henry K. Dierkoph, Peyton B. | Japan, dealt independently in quinine PC I, oid ccnsoncouesseect: & 3 12,000|Appalac, Pow. 58, 1956 seseee+/101% {101% |101% | Pie Co.: motion to substitute Mottrom Dow |, N% 45906. Ferrin vs, Rarber & Moss. | Rubert Lb. Davis, U. Svs, peli. Yates Fletcher, jr. John R Keener, Donald | in the United States, but in that year ee SEEM TEE, oc one ececeoseeseceael 99 99 17,000)Ark, Pow, & Lgt. 5s, 1956.......... 101% 9 | aldson as guardian and next friend granted. ys... Mardison—Warren, Sholes, William. Petpet iPass : A. McCormack and Dickson F. Sroufe,| became a member of the Dutch Kina 275\ Kalamazoo Stove ....eseeeeeceess Y 119% 11934 ae se nae0. Elec. 51% a3, 18 |S siete RM RS ates 104 7 4 | Pitfs, attys.. Clephane and Latimer, G. L. decker— Quinn. Kelm ve. Keim, Attys., Neu- UNITED STATES COURT OF CUSTOMS Fiigegs National Bank, W. J. Shipman, | Bureau and has since been subject to 1,400'Kemsléy Milb. ....-ccccccccesecee 63,| 17 sso. G. & E. Sigs , 1977. evecececce 4\10414/1045, | Mall, : é No. £83. Fahy vs. Fahy. Att at APPEALS. Security Savings & Commercial; O. E.| its governing body, Ausagleich. BOOIOTE LAR DEUTER 2c ccc cccccecceesel ss , ' 2,000/Assd. Sim. Hdw. 61, 8, OA Vp 86 86 No. 74058. Cora Green, administratrix, vs. : ’ Dp ‘ons “3. Ad! cins & Nesbit~—McLaurin. Smith, Orion M. Barber, Oscar EB. Bland and bag Miss Rose L Boyce Weak. tlantic Insurance EPP ena, 5 72,000\Bost. & Me. A. C. 5S, 1967... cccees| 993 3} 991," ¥ t S. Perry, F — Re El pro ; defts. attys No. 15. Keenny vs. Pyle. Attys., Darr-- Charles 8. liatfield. tu . , 5,000/Boston Cons, Gas 5S, 1947... 20000 +/10334| 103% No, T4408. UU, 8. ex rel C. L. Hendrickeon | Hawk : Havell. Jose Corominas, jr., of Manila, was ad- c ‘ ? a ) ° 200iLake Superior ...cccccccccccccces fe 7 44) : ; a 7 ington Loan & Trust Co.; Paul Floey, Disburses $250 Kh) Aten Oe Weide ele 1,000'Buf. Gen. El. 5s, A, 1956... .6e0006-/10434 1043; ve. Frank T. Hines; time to file next pleading No. 43898. Sisson vs. Sisson. Attys., Jacob. | Mitted to practice. unattached. ’ 200'Larrowe Mills ae CE PRE Se Ny, r 4 32, 000! ‘Cent. St. El. 55s, 1946. ereeereeeeeees V } if by plaintiff extended to April 16, Attys., : ; Tr. No, 2013, United States vs. Iwal & Co. Types of and analysis of financial 200'Lefcourt Realty pf : . (4 3 , 1,000 Cent. St. Pow. 5\, Se ee a a 3 John Murphy—Leo A, Rover, U. S. attorney. No. Mount Olivet Cemetery ys. Ra- | {lid.), et al. Reappraisement—silk goods— statements—Henry F. Kimball and Miss} Richmond, Va., March 23 (A.P.).—The 700 Lehigh Coal & Nav. 1....2.2220222/1128¢|1117% (112 7 | 1.000 Chic. Pneu. Tool 518, 1943... 2 22 hae iAigans’lyeass | No, 7264. Willinm Simpson vs. 8. J. Solo. [dolnh. | Attys., Sullivan—Stephens, Wiliams, | 7Panene tax. Argued hy Mr. Oscar Ixataedter r “ t ee eeeeeeececes 10,000'Citie E 2 mon: motion to vacate dudgment overruled. No. 268. R. and F. Ry. Co. vs. Rudolph. for appellant, br Mr. John G. Lerch, amicus Mildred C. Woodcock, American Secu-| board of directors of the Atlantic In 400 Lehigh Portland Cement ......... iC . Ser. ane 1966... ++s+seeeeeess Appeal noted: supersedeas bond, $6,000 or cost | Attys., Aidlivna--Atewhans w ii! ams, ste 4 curiae, and by Mr. Bert Hanson for appellees. rity & Trust Co.; Munford Ellis, Y. E.| surance Co. today declared a dividend 1,000'Lehigh Pow. Sec., new ......e-se0-| 2 2 2 94 090 \Gities Ser. 1966. BF Fate dl al bond $100. Pltfs. attys., Burkart & Quinn: No. 47186. Tho : : " ; * ~“ 0/Citles Ser. Gas Site 3049... ...... 971, | vr? , 7+ Milage oral : ar duinn: its om vs. Rudolph, . Attys., mee &.Co; C. 0. Brow and ©. OC.) of 8 1-8 pet seams, sinounting 80 9200,-| — . SODIARIED VAL. Coe) Obl. «->-ovccceeee] MB. | Sib] 9B] SOMDNEMEOG © COs PIDG GS. ..00.. + ccs ap il y |e diala’ "itn Tasca te, wos tutte [Re Re ee Oe ee ines a «., | Nor '5110, Avabelle dobeson vs. Eile M erce, Citizens National Bank, Alex-| 000 upon the outstanding $750,000 par eonar ereceoeecers | 000\Cities Ser. a 51445, 1957... ceee. y saprbet . f. U. S. vs, 447 Cases, &e. Attys., en . E . core ; Powell; debt, $1,145. Attys., Jefford t- andria, Va.; Robert H. Lacey and Al-| value of its capital stock. 100'Libbey Ow. puaet Glass CST ew a ee 20 0 Ss Ss DAls TE wn en oes caccaéeadte 1 fifth plea and file amended first plea anid Note—Certain casea as listed for hearing | °°: 2 oterts (2 a bert E. Yeatman, Columbia National; This increases the par value to $1.- 100 Loew's, IMC. TUS. «+s ssseeeeererees ( : Com. Larabee = TE EEE 1 additional seventh and eighth pl anted. | aho . icici Harold W. Burnside, Farmers & Me- anncen The ord rill g is pavable Fao 500\Lone’ Star Gas .......ssseeseeres 2 Con. Gas Balt. 68, 1949... .ccccees: 0614 110614 (10 , | Pitts. attys., Mason, Spalding and MeAtee:| will sit in y Rie wey a ecaent anal, who | CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 6. chanics National: W = Sand nd : : pay ps: 400 Magdalena Syndicate ......cecee. 1! 1 1 10,000'Cons. Pub. 634s. 1936 100 99 1100 — | defts. attye. .» Douglas, Obear & Donglas. +” ~ acinar AR A Bawin O. Stefte, Federsi-american Na-| > >" Oornolaem Of secords Aprh 9. 100|Magnin & CO, ....-+.seceeeeseees| 2 | 2 7,000/Con. Textile 85, 1941..,...,scs000- 3% 1 93% | p Ny Marion Binge Rump va: Metre) , : tional; Miss Alice H. Whitton and Rob- A . Ens; ? Soghdare. Wissiees, London ...++..++.-1 4%] 140) 18 0.000/Cont. Gas & El. 58........+++++00+] 96% || xo, 140%. &. ox rel Baward Schmidt ve.| from day to day. te Adjourned | DIVERSIFY! ert G. Whitton, First National Bank. merican ngineers 100 Marmon Mot. Car ® 5/ J s TRETTE TITEL Tl, val § Pranic q, Kellogg, &e. Note—Justice Graham, of Court of Customs 2 eee eeeoneeenns %, Cont. Securities 5 RE ) irnes ‘rank Sel. : : ; Alexandria, Va.: J. William Harrington en ee eee 000' Coser Ke. M% Bisa. ‘ar : 2 oe ay re : 934! 74961. Ernest Kahn vs, Frank B. Kel- | Appeals, will sit Monday , March 26. | Collateral Trust Bonds 2 4 . 94 lo an : dae First Mortgage Bonds and Leo J. Moran, W. B. Hibbs & Co.; Conference Ad ourns 125 Maryland Casualty ....qpeeceeeees 87 (187 ,.000i\Cudahy P. 5148, 1087.....ccccccces Order each ease exten ling time within whie! ; | ? i Robert B. Riley, jr., Pe Bsn & Wim- 5 6,800|Mavis Bottling Co. ... og eeccecece z. f 5,000 ougeny Pack. le? © “Raat amtataretatsit 56 °F" i 14 )12Y, | to file return and answer to March 2 97, : Atty. PROBATE COURT—Mr, Justice Frederick L,. Cotlateras Tram Aatee | 89 : A Siddons, presiding. Insured Mortgage Bonds Satt, Inc.; Albert Lyman, Lincoln Na-| The American committee of more a opibaay 1 COMP. wssreererccerenesenes )0\Denv. é& Salt Lake 6s, 1960........ %4| 89 ns Hg see COD. Estate of Nils Otte Wisbelkes: will file a Guaranteed Mortgage Bonds tional: Frank VanN tt , a a‘ 1a Drug Store eee eeeeeeeseeaes i 00 Detroit C. Gas 6s, J eeeeeer 108 | rH ogy m as 0. Sebring vs a. oo we ossngg i t d M 6, sh jam G., Winstead, National Metropoli-| for participation of American engineers | 1OOMCLsiige Stores A'ste.ccsc2e2220-| ett) ORE] otis] ReMmDee Mage, Bue ABER 22225 108 UGE, RR, | Hostin, sa aniin ot Reba o len | Bt ae eatnte. p, tines gece for { Poe ee ea . : M sieeeeeeceeeseees e nter. bridge 7s, Pe Tie ant ted. Pitt: tt Ed 1L. Hunter: Estate of Gertrude EB. Tibbs; titi f Invest t Banker oe “meg Keener, J. Stephen ee in the World Engineering Congress to 400 Meadow Mfg. Co. ......sseeeseees %4| 18 0 Det. Inter. Bridge 6145. 1952. ..... 5 def ts. wattye.. Minor, ‘Gate > Deere. suid probate of will and letters of Betton for Savaatinneon "Bldg Washienten 8 T, #88S N&-| be held next year in Tokio, adjourned 200'Mead, Johnson & Co., new ...... Va VY, ‘Dixie Gulf Gas 614s, 1937......... f a Assignment for Monday, March 26: ec, t. a. Atty., A. S. Pinkett. eMain 2508 tional; Stuart Ogilvie, Second National; their two-day conference at the. Carl- 950\Melville Pe se ancactuecocobeoces cin ) )'Eitingon Senha Ge SE nn 0 a ob 000b06 ee Nos, 71250 and 61888. Griffith Coal Corp. Estate of Ella Cannons petition fer letters PURUCCTOCUVIVELII Tie a J. William Roberts, Security Savings & Metro Ch. Stores eceoccccenceesses 5 5 : impire O. "& ae Attrs., Ingram. Hali—Baker, Wilson, Munson, Estate ni Clizabeth rd “May; will tiled "antes Investment Bld Wasbingt pb Commercial Bank: John M. DeMarco of technical subcommittee mectings. RE Ge a a RRR SARE See tet airbanks Morse hi 1942 9 No. 74498. Butler vs. McLean, Atty., Cu-| May 3, 1916 Bs on. “ : . The Anterican committee will again Oe ES eee ARS 24 Y 34 0\Firesto aden wists td sick. Estate of Mettie A, Shade; partial distri- ’ Please send, without obligation, a se eecerseeees irestone Cot. Mls. 5s.... _ Seventh Street Savings Bank, and John! meet on June 29 for a three-day con- 200: Middle West ME sac suger wes 184% 134 i134 ¥%4 000!Firestone Tire 5s, 1942.............| 97%! 97. | 9 No. THAR. C. I. T. Corp. ve. Martin, ct 0]. | —e cee | full information about your invest 7 L. Schram, Treasury Depart ment. _ | ference at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hal! 00/Mic Pe OOO eae bbe en 2% is 3.000\Fla. Pow. & Lt. 5s, 1954........... | 98%! 99% Atiye. » Peacotk, Townsend, Coe—Miller, John- L. L. PERKINS a ss 3 — oe Strong. Hotel, Atlantic City, when the Ameri- ‘ .00| 'N . ; West Util pf *eeeeeer ; eeeeee i Ye 123 * gait ® 5 ‘ Gair ge’ ou 13942: ereeeeseeees ” ' ' 5 ‘ ' @.. 22K, MeCrum vs. Lerch, Attys., Laskey, i WILL BOND you ire sky reer rer ee eeeweeeeeees esterday’s session of the Washing-| can Society for Testing Materials holds 100|Mc wk & Hud. Pow. .........°°? 41%, 30 \3 301? yo ' 0. cosecerneee rere~ Bell, Marshall, Rice, Carmods. , con cosvcesoeeswececeges . eorreaeeaeeeer 1.000 fineau Pow. 5s, Peart eteneessely 1 242. Rockewe vs, R. & ev R. R. United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. 802.0060 sessencseeseenes . pon Biock Exchange wae marked by #!its annual convention. TiMohawk & Hudson 24 ‘pf. 2....2::]0068 7106 |108"° | *Bo90igatinea Pow. 8, 1081..000222000 03°} attys., Leahy, Snilivan—Hamiiten, Brady. 4 Phone M, 918 Southern Bidg. | |b Mined ™e j . AI S. ey * * i : ‘ A ag 0 bs) . Meren. = | No. 46993, Li inkins v8. Murphy Door Bed see 7. U. fe: = Sees’ Donnell. 7 |e. ‘s., Linkins--Gllligen. Sy & idaadh., y 8 : Hood vs. Walker. Attys., | U. S. ve. Lioed Acty, national Bank: motion for leave to withdraw | McC all—Kelly.
Page 18
THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MARCH (21, 1998. ee ee Ww A refined, high - class SITUATIONS—FEMALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE WANTED—TO BUY APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT ‘The Washington Pos hosiery \walesiady; one GENERAL HOUSEWORK or cooking ore. | STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. "| BOOKS WANTED—Ali kinds, single hooks to Unburnished Untarnshea RATES . ‘ ferred; experienced and refs, Call LAncoln T utire libraries; ‘‘bring them in” or phone peewee . - a we patie with personality and V384. Or ae ; HUPMOBILE Franklin 5416. “The Original,” Pearlman's | 1858 COLUMBIA RD. (The Covington)—Seven | 19:9 19th st. nw.—Five rooms and bath, evn sales ability For such HOUSEKEEPER—Widow wishes position for Whippet. Willys-Knight A cozy coupe for two. This one Is a little Book Shop. 9323 GQ st. nw. Est. 1907; no! rooms, bath, lavatory; fireproof bidg.: como | narior, Rent, $75 Bimal rd per agate rhe 4 person “Wwe have an : ewe with children; white: refs. Tot — —— old, but old friends are the best. Just’ ; per agate line ' 20 branch stores. | venient location; reasonable rent, E. ROY LEWIS, 3 consecutive times, Ikc per agate tine Gold Seal Cars and Others | {pe thing tor the'trin “thin summer. out. |” ANYTHING TO SELL? | 17H St iw. sco—Precseny ape ivi | 1123 tnvertment Wve ° - nee e appearance ne ’ ’ ’ 7 consecutive times, 7c per axate line opening. Apply between | HOUSEKEEPER, tee ag — family 1922 Reo 7-pass. Touring, nicely very good. Tires 7 avemas condition seat One Main 1282 or Yds). water and bath; elec.; #d-foor apt.; janitor “ 4 Ort g Smee, He per agate line. i 2 and 5 o’clock today Ma ‘eons Sa eg rng week. Stay nigiits. a th : irdae; two spare This one for $150 down and nothing per | W vt ge ob 920 ha roby agg? service; reasonable rent. Col. 636. Lk INTERESTED : » ; ond ey ° . , © y 3 r 7 J “KS, 0- — i; “ advertisement avveited to oe soem Ask for Mi Kennedy ‘HOUSEWORK and cooking by colored woman; titen, ta ieave and parking light. Bai mobiles, &c er Thirty-eeven years “serving the | 3 AND © rooms, kitchen and bath; feasonable three lines, 43 etters and spaces to a tine || r SS 9 | no washing; stay or go. 2705 11th et. nw : By my ‘econditi d MOTT M INC | ¥ ashington public, rent. Manager, Apt. 42, 1153 24th st. nw. Bed tpeeee tat the anne coum! lertere || =. Dexdale Hosiery Shop, | cisy ke ek GaN eae pot Vand ae knoe, Mere 200. early Hupmot i Ne + | WAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELL—Send for | THE KENTUCKY APARTMENT—New three- Spaces to ie ine, a ; 4 : +» Agreeable an congenial, wan yosi- and is a ba rgain. . . . . 7 : ' ~~ : rTNICH : ane ° zing stock ; Live in the be extended tu those having telephone and fast. Apply Anderson's Auto caus: | L. pre ‘business has brought In many HAWKINS NASH MOTOR | pees ‘ os Wall give letail to 1ST Ad oi A ok lle listed in thelr own wame, A bill will he 7. dry, rear of 1208 You st. nw, _ ferred; red; thoroughly experie need. North th WOT | : -ades ; late COMP ANY, Inc company. il] mive aevaus THE MOZART E d \ ear z mailed after the first insertion. Se See ee Me hee i pag re ne prem ere | TYPIST. hillin clerk and bool keeper with \ ery \ alual le trac ( Dy many a LL , "9 rh " " terviewed. Box 5RS | A est nN L pal tments Discontinuance Orders must be made to [| NEN—W gy rte to Nye * a ination; ; opportunity | ted nt a . countiag. wishes position model some almo: ‘t new. They 5oo-1509-11 14th Street N.W. when In “ me 4 1630 Fuller St N W or protection « advertisers suc ’ vos ’ 4 0 0 ‘ : = hich ig A . S, ; . ° ° ° 7 be ’ wn ob rials a ) er Al not ‘= yn Bae ie Soteemewes . sles eoncoruing huthuces pone a state whole or part time. E. R » 100 Foxall rd > to m: ik e | Main 5780. Ms ashington: | ost. STO! Sole Apartments of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. 20TH AND } 5 [ REE LS age, present occupation. Address Box 4002, | must e Sold at once ( \ _ --—-- ae —_ os hambermaid. genera oneewo . | . Ste 24-Hour Service Chevy Chase, Mad. | WAITRESS, chambermaid, general honsework, | 00 or more GU ’ | HED & rooms, dining foyer, kitenen and bath. LOST MEN—Two: pe rsonality — an | - character: : mor | part-time work, cleaning, day work and | r m f + J ARAN r EE D ~ ROOMS—FURN S —_—_— Racin het otaceha Seman Desirable 2-room and bath house- — | ried preferred; established territ ; plain cooking wanted by colored woman | ok ae “T) 2 ARIZONA HOTEL (310 © et. nw.)—Neatls THE RITZ , ments pepstt DOG—Irish setter, male: solid red; answers to | weth while ieeraina: ys Paviahdanres A * Fuller } Call Decatur - 2050. 75 ( ARS rO : A S keeping apartments. Reasonable name Lillies broke collar and strayed from, Co., 718 Metropolitan: Bank : fur. room, &4 week and up; iranste nts, $1. 1631 EK lj y , —— npn oat Pome egy em waa . id St N.W . rentals | ts luce morning's Work 6 ' i Lh iV’ ’ ‘ o c & > : “uc y i i hevy Chase, Ma. feward. lPhoene Wis- | —- —+ +--+ - -_—-_— -—————-— | WOMAN — Ne seecty, “Ph a lot. 12 Qos ( HOOSE I ROM \ ARIOUS MAKES BRIGHT, attrac ti ely furnis hed rooms; sleep ” rooms, kitchen and bath. . , consin 2609 | MONOTYPE keyboard operator; Ist-class man | _ Clean apts.” N EE averse SE Bs PRICED FROM “ | g porches; unlimited phone service; n —_—-— Resident Manager. or , : caitinieatt on tabular matter, &c., can secure permanent iy OUNG woman wart te posit! on as de ntist ns A ( 4 v 4 AND MODELS desire J; reasonable rates. 1627 19tb st 2 rooms, dressing room, kitchen and bath. ‘ : ne DOG—Female poodle, ‘white; named ‘Tootsie. | connection; give details of experience in sistant, housekeeper or Indies companion. Cali | 75 []P .. i ~ | fw.; North 836 — se ' Rew ad. 7542 14th st. uw. 5 Geor in 162 7. first letter. Mono-Lino Typesetting Co., 124 | _L incala G4 (0 l SOLD ON EASY Cc AL 11626 17th | st. nw)- Artistic, Cozy. 9 ‘ . GE EO. ve Ly IN KIN , Rez iltor é! ny ENTR 807 ¢ ticut Av nt Es sot - Oth st., _Pittsburgh, l’a es race om nr te emma ay aoe ‘ PA YMENTS comfortable P front living hedrooin, large - /onnec 1cu ‘ \ e. De SS; ri st CARRING—Tortols e shell; 3 inches long: ‘lost | SECURITY salesmen: “of "sabe rience and ma EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Lambert -} i udson Mot Ors ( U., closet, for refined girl: contin. bh. w., jan Living room, dining alcove, kitchen and bath. 133 \ anes Og - oe mi. on Then - 1. yy g” ch turity, seeking a position of permanence, 7 729 | St N W THER W ASH IN COTON hieferences ome} . ti hall re rooms dining alcove e, ne atior eater; e en - : . a ‘ . ‘ 7 SREY ORT &j ye Ne . . fal enn teception mil, ms, c » | > rSTPapew Prunny re mental. Re ward if returned tu E. Von} een — oe oe aascme Dan house | RUPHER'S EXCHANGE has first-class cooks. | “A . %y v ; “ ” % coL UMBIA RD. ~ 1738 (Apt. » 102); Col. 5090-— Lite et and bath. ESPECIALLY _DE IRABLE Al ARTMENTS senna ate O40 iandling high-grade tissues; I!beral com matds. general workers: references investi VW est ot { onn. A\ eC, sunny, attr tive room in artistic home; for Ss alia AT ATTRACTIVE RENTALS Selzmav, Votomac 220 See) UT 2 ieee pensation will be paid right man. W re. _gaced 18 ‘7 11th st. nw. Decatur 30% 0 | : - CA DILLAC CO. single woman; privileges; reasonable. THOS J FISHER & CO Inc | we - ing qualifications, and your letter wil a -7 rPne eT ee a ‘ CC : . pear mcg ot A Tor amy ges wendy ye UYU. ve Ly I rey OPERA GLASSES (‘ilack)—In black «ase, me sated | . ‘ ' RELIABLE help of all kinds furnished = Ber NIRV *) ‘ a ae pirat ar; double room, well furnished; for ee tee, re : r EXCELLENTLY LOCATED Tuesday night, in Shubert Belasco Theater. | eis San 584, Wast ates P ost. ee yamy's Employment Agency 716 Ith «1 N I \ V ( A RS 1158-40 Conn. Ave. f r, intl ' : vith eeen; ext to bath; a. m. 1; | 733 1 oTH St. _MAIN 6880. | Reward, Telepbone Potomac 318d. 134 KR ated deny ~ nae gheen seal \ i Nortt 12). ‘ . ' ® y a a eee owner’ ‘ Ac Lon? fer | . MINTY iT) at. nw. SPECIALTY SALESMEN — Something new: ———— ———— | 1928 Hupp 6 port scdan, | sal Rte —_.__| 1413 GIRARD/ST. N.W. aia aaleritaiin, Or 2 a eee no hell \ pe . BOY! ] )" S rfticw Help . , Position= ofeDp heur ; yr . -ve « - ae 343 MINTWOOD PL, NW " 1 uv 24 © he e PON >. . . } . “ 04 | i ) 4 a . , x 4 = wom e room coe ig des ea c i rooms, 2 . endl. - room reception hall, k Branch 22 , tot places fan Rahinw ta | of the family with the original owner. facing the east: “ittsbur ch heater. Very low rental > ag ¢ ae tare P Map igs a ee a ay w ANTED—A! hote ' gh oor a Nah Be’ he AUTOMOBILES | FOR SAL E 19? \\ olverine Brougham, changed evers “0 miles and tires eae sans e "eo7, iroakfas leaired,. (‘o- | I 307 L, St. N W. } : Decne aie POLICE DCG—Lost in nelguborhood of Hyatts.- | t; ‘ ip roe saga: Shoe Nebr RICK SPECIAL TODAY ‘ properly inflated, wiped off after a shove shan ne, s ; ' ath. $40.00 en ; t. ‘ die ‘ lane : rit 'uires, 8] ss “iS, i t ~~. " . ‘ ve 7 | . : , 4 : . res ve _ es s ' | IST I ‘ 4~ ) w 1 rel ‘phone Wradtey. 83 ? ror 3 ‘rsana!l inter call og, + Hy .. E : 1 \ ASL ay FOR roMORROW'S 7rTeen duco, natural WOOt rreased every 1,000 miles it mm Of : yepep ’ "ne room 3 weekly: | LEE 'D. ‘CATIMER C es bs aa Se wees 4 © ‘ 2 ‘ ’ xe o-oo "ie “ ; we lun \] ie ~. pas ‘ ( aprte is ‘ ; . . 7 ““, ’ ** i () se the d } ’ bod I i ; he MarKe ase? sede aed , ase ‘ : ‘ : 4 . 4s BM ee eee i iP ee aa - . oe, between 9 he fon with eo same service as aed i wheels, trunk and every extra.| ,.4 n pie T+ me. nn Ady el city, gas, 5205 912 15th St | 24-HOUR ELEVATOR AND TELE? as TL Rats +f mm we . ¢ . 4 s ny : »; tyre - i I ' i ‘ amis | pid ‘ efi ‘ : — - P le / . “TT. ' ; fa oie “Whi apo ' r ante ae "Meatth . sitenionent _ sien . ial f we give ao > tule) | nese cars were bought out rr PHO 00m ane kitchenette, $6 weekly; not suitable te, My EEN Sate tents nti : “ts f , . SER - i. Wisco asi ae ated ya : : TWO REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, S car sul ‘ will t t f , eer ie a er ww ‘ onble and aingle rooms tet nin nnd ECS RE Pe nici - - ' rHE BILTMORE ; ; liberal - rour car as part payment. | ba 6 7) ‘ AN } [ “ bata '@ ? i | pier ‘) oly} 4 ee to ] clit house | if BI M STENOGRAPHER, bookkeeper: ex- Buick Agency, now located at 16th and You: | antee. : , ) , “ North | dene ge perienced; very good opening . _— loaning vert hing r lye] reas. YOrLt mone vf | Lentl. ask for l + _Gaddess hd . Management of > ‘saan cS rier , | UDE BAK] “R 32 9 ST. NW. Apt, 2)—Well-furntshed, cow REALTORS. a | nha e+ ae 7 ee ie ‘“ a fail repainted in Duco and fully equipped; ‘ é . , fartahle room: ; z ‘ariar QF | 935 §} apgecton ERD ST, . I. Wwe commun 2 and J room kitchen and ba ABERDEEN, MD. . “See P hilede ‘iphia ecbedule ceatas ctl re nasi ° a seastitalone dg he be consin ave. nw.: West 133 ‘ , st ude, Big b me arene dé 6 & 0-8 T95 watt " sink: wit cont inno . W.! 37: ww ups ard, CHESTER, PA. See Philadel Iphia schedule, ducation, experience, reference and salary ex DURANT 4 tovring for sale at public auctior lint gb png: vo S101. 4 mat 4 co ‘4 * r 3 ae rer ~ aoe recite \ res Celanese Corpuartio ; —?é de, 172 if f ‘ > 1," j i ‘ *4- ¢ : Vi—! large housekeep , roome Neé r i) IAC KAVRE DE GR ACE, MD. ~ See Philadeipbin vit 4 sis Kiros gy t puartion o pees Dac a 721 6th st. ow Rie Mi »\ A | 4 SA LJ j St ude. Speci: i] i OAc h. gee ( Hh O41 = es Rs acm I rae “pred oe hy cap vont al 19th and ( C ol. Road chedul ( _— ——— F c — ce: ’ eens J a Very reasonable ren Reantiful Wi G N. Se. his ‘hed. A . ‘ ” . a F ‘ ‘ ‘ T NW. tractively fi ahed ILMINGTON, : Pago . @ Philadelphia — SAT, KS! 48D N OW. s West Hebet Stude. % ommande 4 @ \ 1¢ toria Stude. Stand. toadster. eit 695 ) foe nig niet hom ) ge andpemmepansiets _— Ww sadn ah Gh. ROY ‘LEWIS. Five men for direct selling. an unusnal oppor ———EE = 71° - , » MARMON &, four-door Sedan: one month old Looks lk uns like hew, guaranteed convenient loent normanent or transient 1123 Investment Bldg ’ ' £1 8 - cost §2.200; sell immediately $1,875. Box | ke new: run only 4 120 niles; coe 81,8055 a | R. McREYNOLDS & SON 1300 MASS. AVE. NW. (Apt. 23) —Nicely — — | ——— work ayer ait wichi, ‘nov ot weasere ean WT aye: see Our rontertul bargains. in Chev rolet Sedan ree bela we 809 15th St. Main 9486 | stx-R0oM_ DETACHED HOUSE at Hume POS 3 i Yn . ' Wee ome! iY terep mil MMI Ss ° ' oat . 7 = — fir shed ¢ t ‘ } : re, Springs, Va., on Alexandria bus and car line —— : ey é Ml file asonable: . , 7 ag sme'e GIRL to learn beanty profession: must he In- r 21 flight; rease biricl ackards, Chryslers, Oaklands. | greatly reduced, $348 AJZTOI TM Suan bisete ate aie nanan SOE re lan Q with grape arbor and fruit telligent. 1110 Conn, ave., 2d floor, opposite ; ~~ CARER Ser iG SOs Tl Aeon. Fo ‘hevrolets and other ™ : ( HRYS] ER so tot ws: pot ieninianb wees 4 rATT? , ~ , trees. ono D. formoyle, Alexandria Na- i Mavflo Pr. | y s 7 a KPO TE y i 5 ’ f T j ‘ . | (pil “ 17 i;GS , aw we Atte: t] fur. he, UNUSUAI ] OC ATION Ree seers CHAUFFEURS ars; cash ot terms; trade I 8-48 : 1 A | L, m M1] » Sedan 1617 RIGGS PL vely rr tional Rank Blde., Alexandria, Va. ' aris; ¢ ocomobile % as Tikes Lsed Car Dent 1 om. f.2 next hower bath; inst. b. w.: | 1860 CLYDESDALE PL. NW. nit aga MASSEUSE—(; rnduate tn Paris, treatment for aii: ads des ieee low Geure. wit Sec ar ( p ; . apethes . : Farnished nerves and cheumatism; hours, ¥ to 7 rine ‘. iM CADILLAC touring: good condition: nrti ome eee nae tat adiet enced wn full Bieo garage. FO Wo Soanes sal - bloc ks north of 18th and Columbia rd. | ._____ te ‘ 4th st. nw.. Apt. 2: Main BANG RELIABLE MEN Sacth"s Maewied o. Set en te OE che, , ‘in, 91.07% rr. i6TH BT. 1220--l.arce, bright, well-fur. rms.; | %t the intersection of Adams Mill rd. and|7 ROOMS, gnrage; on Hobart st. nw., neat — é 4 “s oe — Setar Ma te hk hese eee en? ee teak nom. | CORON sdale Pl, with unobstructed view for| 16th st., Mt. Pleasant. Adams 8654 MASSAGE =~ Genuine Swedish hydrotherapy WITH ‘ . _ ‘ . . Dee? 7 hs a a te an ‘ons T red Beeatur i205. miles over Rock Creek Valley. a ousness: graduate. Call Shepherd 074-1.” IDENTIFICATION Stearns-Knight Sport Touring Prices — ST. NW.—Two blocks trom White | cSASON —overnienes ous S; graduate A snepher . 44 st 4 | ate br cery lete model ' A >: 1607 EYE wo blocks trom te | ‘f 4 7 'T" -_—— MASSAGE—Cenuine Swedish hy oar y CARDS FOR EME RSON & ORME Shea Me Be erat, Are Right oune: Ii le 0, idea! locn- | REASONABLE RENT NAVAL OFFICER having made other errange - av a a : ‘BLICK DEALERS.” iaibinaeaeay romen., “Mair ‘ ; ments desires to rent his home at ence nd electric treatments for colds and nery- an e So Wii i eae iad bn ctennis Po ini la Pen ' D s ak on ent ANI W HTi — ‘ , My. _ - partment containing ception hall, ving Phone Decatur 3816 ousne Ss; gradu: ate, tal I: Shepherd 3074-J. B LAC K ) Ma ray Bt er 9.3 oor Sedan Ford Pre : oO 2021 O 8T. NW.—2? donb ooms¢, 2d floor room, bedroom, dining alcove, dressing room, : ; : Sa Aart Siok named Abels. Gl ‘Cc 2 * Buic k MASSAGE ; physiotheray iv, chiropractic. SARA A ND GOLD SEAL ’ I : ‘ + a ee + ee + ee aodl al Piya doem Peake af ke new; motor recondit ned q° Ford Sedan... Se : xe Dee omfortable, attractive and rea | rer a Bivenes, tiled hath Ree ry in $125— Brand-new $25,000 colonial brick h ; pone te MST LOM, 508 E. Capitol st.: phone YE] LOW CAR BUI K KW. ip every respect; a ‘‘pick-up"’ at 3645. (1926 Chevrolet Coach Oar a — | mee on : ») Chevy Chase, D. C.: 6 bedrooms, 8 hath i . 4 4 4 y Stude. Standard Phaeton eovehar ah L guttate bem st okenas Bye cedar closet, Frigidaire; 2-car garage. Me icinity Wardman Park, has lovely bright onions ysier & - eg “tor aged. couple invalids ‘ai Sha APPI, : y 2 , k raG ] | So ier and top O. K arent R4t)) ‘ | ior & & Tr ’ 2620 GARFIELD ST. NW.—Living dro mM, COT Ss ) valescent; splendid diet, care and companion MR. RYAN eee eee en eer ee sep acagey Oey Chloe bon 7.7 eae | sith poreh; nicely furnished. “Call Ad. 850. | CAFRITZ "BW, Bas lee, lighta vreasaceceeseean ‘ £ . oT) s . s . o : on - we md r ¢ . . sé nurse; profes S810 nal references, A dams 4! i188 Buick, which means you ret J SE P H Mie R $5 Y NOT, DS Ine v7¢ Sree 2 I Mp - oupe,. : of 3705 18TH ST. NE. : elous front room | tly and 2 “ . at 9080. 110 o> st. ne., r. and b., "elec, Tights. 47. . ° } vs er 4) aR ie Wes ak : next hat avit shove new hom Col —_ La ~—— — 9 8 ne., rooms . ° ave., Westover, Apt. 21. N. 3749- “et Hours, ; ‘ Vi ‘ Re rae : 1iCt uu etn THE FRANKL IN] PA RK 0 Jefferson st. nW., rooms and bath.. a 10 a. m, to 8 p. ™m.. daily and Sundays. TAX] & on Buick, and hacked up with the ‘or. 141 h and R N W. mon _ preferred 1332 Ere St. NW. Isat ig is ie 8e., new Wey 6 Fr. and * KS. ” . Ne 4 aot : ° as ' t nr Spa Strictly fireproof. Only few left. 2 toa 7 | 525 , se., 6 r. and b. ! WW ht ee (ir “~ Sweden; lately arrived; nhody building - same service we give on new | AND OT HERS "ROOMS—UNF URNISHED. rooms and bath; reasonable rents 24-hour 0.5 6 fooms and’ flee. 1 s .. 8. x oe NEAR E OAPI #05 ST. —Two front. rooms, | apartment; all apartments in good repair. TOS A HERBE RT & SONS “ “WEEKLY fo accident lisabilit $2 — ‘ _ . P tr 104 ae oa “arn . c © &%6e+* 4 \ % Wrel «al fF mcs ng i. he. oid re- SALESMEN WANTED . ‘ neha ing t, icity and gas, $00 OY GARDINER & DENT, INC... Agents liable company, for $10 annually: no mem- = ~~ "AY rar ae ' c &° Z : a : - —---—- ae mii ineninitaatdmebaneeamnns % bership fee: no dues: no examination Write : REAL ES rATE SALESMA N ' Buick 192 27 Stand. J ?-dr A Sedan. 20 tH eT. ww "12013 rms.. 2d floor fri nts (. E. Richardson, 180) E st., or phone Malp Well esta bli en NAVAL OFFICER’S RESIDENCE, = I oe eee. oe eae | ' te ! ape ~ 1321 14th St. — —! © heapest Apartments | in City | vont E NAGY PT IAN TEA ‘ROOM a aly se anc ht Mh eg ga oar cee Buick 1926 Master Coupe. 28 )6 on " ‘ ’ . ‘ive -~ 2” . . . *eee088 25.? requeing 1523 M at ow., Apt Ui Dec 40%e cars. | BUICKS EASY TERMS | Jelevator service. “Best, located downtown Buick 1928 4-pass. Mstr. ( Coupe. | SED CARS Open Evenings and Sundays | 4th st. ne. aie : | Main 4884. "1382 Eye St. N | Ee 515 Cast Capitol te ee ee aceasta : ee oe: o decd ‘ogether or separate; & smaller rme LARGE ROOMS ' EN BEAUTIFUL BURLEITH 8338. for _ partis lars. izing in the ‘ate tag ay Seagpttes mg for Buick 1926 Master 4-dr. Sedan. ‘26 Buic h Std. 2-door Sd. . 5790 H B. L I ARY / JR. & B R¢ S. mn 3 tl w, 7 able. | 7 : | 1475 SPRING PL. N' | 3724 T ST. N.W >) , - ‘ | ar > 4 e A @ unc t " f a. swe ‘ ) ed eontide lly. Apnl Jisiele OK 9. bd : 90° . ‘ é i North O8e 6 RF our or more rooms: el ‘ Corner 16th and Spring pl nw.; 2 Ppooms : . - op Phere er Nagy rome Mh be seated continental... 7m | UIC. Loam arGr> S0GRn. 27 Buick Master Sedan .1,200 | ~ ) aD BT. NE. 108—Four or more roo Satis Tiondorus ard Mme. de Roruh wil) reed 2 ass. Sedan.1,200| TRUCKS AND TR ORs |!" ubundance of closet space. ‘Beautiful outlook | .,2er! A! mene” tied bathe modern thronehe bi 2 ‘0 :* at os et ch Blaha SITUATIONS--MALE | Nash 1926 Spec. 2-pass. Coupe. 26 Buile K “pe iSS, Sedan. sak S A ACT! 5 | —_—_ ~ neebienastiel on | Oren — lawn —— : Z pany aS, Pen ‘deol 7 an Pi ae pone vs, your anes by ‘er, ee Bt —— | Toe 1998 ‘Sod, ; 9G cee Ee NR FORDSON TRACTOR. Late model; absolutely | ROOMS “WITH. BOARD | A. C. HOUGHTON & CO. | Rus and ear service convenient: excellent con- eheon, 60¢. AMERICAN chef wants fry, roaet, 2 cuoka | JOULE Fuad >» dll. : snenpeniciatbann ' : am ke new; ontv slight! used: fully guaran isos RE ALTORS } dition garage: S55 per month. Open for in- : work in ¢ lean reliable house: experience ‘np | Essex 1926 Coach 26 Nash Spec. 2-door Sd. 700 | oes en Ba re eae N Vv Sea ae COLUMBIA RD. NW. mo 54—A\ irnetive, large lh Main 7586, Th3T ici t | tabte de hote places, Uenry Trick. franklin | 2°°Ys ‘ane 2) Fastest se STH OF BUNGR? tf £0.32 NOW LOCK ave. Be, | ru-exposure rmi.; excellent table; all | seq — YE 2 a One Tr aa oa eR ROSS & PHELPS ~ QUALIFIED SERVICE {As Hudson 192 4 Coacn. 2b Studebaker Big bh AC MWMm—One model A, 2'5-ton rebullt Acme " ‘de n conveniences . Mie COLORED saw a rho th ahs A “4 - ’ | motor truck enb and stake body; splendid | arene neler ee gH ne AO a rR TRREN : ae Ce an tn | Li 3 14 ° ) | pedan, 9-pass. .. ‘ 800 icondition; $1,200; mo spnaservtide CONN. AVE NW., 1834—Targe double rooms, ALK ER & GO. NG, ! The following advertisers guar- | job where a real man is required. Box 592, m-D AY SP EC [ALS ee : ce ; — f 100) v ATE rrr K AND SERVICE CO well furnished izle © onble beds; best | W é ‘ YE ac: PEON eee dee eta, ee eee . ° » tani ; ; Near Otis vliavce omnpPlaints teade to The Post wil! | BAKER, frst-ciass, all roand man, bread, rolis, RO. ADS TERS 26 Dodge Coupe........ 550|7 >), , Use TRUCKS DUPONT CIRCLE (1416 2ist st. nw.) Bright, | Broome and bath, complaints made to The Post will | pastry, wishes position. Box 590, Wash- | . ' pe JES Sy Bn lan assis, or chassie Ye rooms; a.m. i,; walking distance, oy AT AR MS ; &45.50 recelve immediate attention. For ington Post. ¥ is Sar “6 aca Ie A Dodre Seda ibe eee ee 625 . Ss : f . — FOP he pase inakes ir oq g ex eHent service and good mente ; R i a ae Vi “. ’ 4 a j -- . - ypes ry one nt 3 ce $3: E4). Pe © ae representation in this chi | BARBER wants position: experienced; white (1926 Buick Standarc 9, LOOKS ‘27 Nash Stand. Ch.,.... 700 > LEP ATR RK AND SERVICE | ——— ere 219 oo | 1204 Jefferson St. N.\W. kindly phone Main :205, branch 4 or colored trade. Call Decatur 2503-2. like new. ied 2 ~ ) Ades ann AVL, M, ‘SOF TR SE TM aot A FOUR | MASS. AVE. N NW. 17 101—Doubie rm on del 21 16th Street N.W : ig? f 2 (thevrolet Sedan ; 4 : ar te eee } mato, eee: eoeee oer location; Geli. | a ne ¥Y, dishwasher, elevator man, porter, 1925 Dodge—a real buy. | me € . . 8.9. S°8 |'GUARAN TEED 8, SFACTORY, , cious meals; music, dancing; trans. accom py . -¢ Ons CARPENTER, PAINTER—Competent prechan- | BUSBO vat : petty ise rt a PR a tcsniene I omens Fee eae 63 Rhode Island Ave. N.W . ory : | janitor, houseman or utility work wanted by fh 8 . sce? , 19 ’ ' NATIONAL MOTORS, INC ia a . } . , bp Ms ave, a}. Ss. ua. ay ° on wnoncre sechacrer aa P ‘ ‘ PRIVATE LESSONS in mathematics, sciences, | ing, dishwashing or porter work; refé 308 | 26 Chevrolet Coach..... 375; _8:0_Pa. ave. aw.: M . Apartment house which appeals so strongly : . ; : an satisfies so thoroughly every livin Y rooms and bath: modern be in fine languages: Cornell graduate; $1. Albert | KK st. ow. | when used as a deposit will bold your car for cunnieoncient if gio roi will tag 1d “APARTMENTS FOR RENT nbs eet aha : 0 condition; attractive rental; S10 Jonas, 1406 Hopkins st. nw., or, 20th and P. | JANITOR, colored, first class, desires janitor | you. aoe ; aaa . PTR not all paid for wih pay your Unpe ee Fiye rooms, bath, pantry and porch. ‘1310 MONTELLO AVE. work oll a private home or apt, house; best READ STAN Lc Y H. HORN ER, Ine., balance and give you the difference in cash. Furnished : 6 rooms and bath: slee ; porch; tn fine $2 % . one \ 4532. } No delay SEL MR BARNES, 1132 Connecti | nae =» OEE ENE SEY Sa lary i's “ais fs ae pets 5% rn é CLAIRVOYANTS eeseeer ar ithe following list carefully, pick out your car— | 1015-1 | ] ] 14th St. N.W. i ent ave, or VE +1 [Sth st. nw.; brank. 1005, 1402 IL §T. ; NW. Bachelor apartment one \ el y Mode ate Rentals ondition; are yara, Ghr OUT OF THE RUT—MAKE MONEY— — | JANITOR work or work of any kind; I; refs. one of our courteous salesmen will gladiv show . —--— large room: priy » bath; ge rut le me ba 0 nly. HARRY A KITE os hee LICENSED BY BISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. | (haries L. Jones, 533 Morton st. ow.; Colum- rou our dianiay of 6&6 se e rors =. | . _. pees ays. KR BOB BAYNK A. ay ; . 7 rooms, hath; low rettal. ? play of 60 used cars without obii- | Main 5800 - } FORTABLY furnished apt., % rooms, 2 Incorporated) 1631 GALES SI. NE OF. aANe &. COATSN | bia 4326-3, asi : CASH VOR YOUR CAR. No Rep TARR, | SOMEO! | (Incorp ‘ 4? gation. . pea ernethtenmens —e vane | AS : baths; | S200 monthly, Telephone ¢ Col, 5668. 1059 loth st. nw. Main 4846. 6 rooms, bath: very reasonable. 1379 Irving st, uw. Readings, Col. 6227. | JOB-—By hoy: has stereior permit; excellent | SPORT ROADSTERS We P. STEVUART, Ine., | “O12 14TH ST. NW. , — ———— —-— -— ’ ' | refs. Phone GLincoln O60 OJ - floor | ill 22d st. pw. (near Dupont Circle)— WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 " bushes. | N Seats front apt.; L reom, kitehen, bath; complete Walking distance to downtown. TAT S Al ee me. HELP WANTED—FEMALE | LANDSCAPE GARDENER—liore bushes, Laue oh eats) ' - Y ) , a] AUTO PAINTING | ly furnished. Ring Apt. Bi Two rooms, kitcben and bath. COLORE 1) me | hedges and trees trimmed; first-class work oe Be il OAKLAN D } ON’ IAC cilatimietainiie sa taal AE R= RARE BS EE — “ NY yggr whee ELS Vive rooms, kitchen and bath: cheap: ele- 1343 ist st. nw.—6 rodms and bath. ATTENTION, Indies! ‘Ture your spare time | done; by the day or Job. North 4932, ) ~----— JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS weet caPTio. sod porches: st and ae vator service, | 2414 8th st. uw.—5 rooms... : into money; pleasant work, good pay; give | | NEAT, reliable colored boy, in vt achool, Be ' 5! “GoOoD WILL” OGAKLAND SAYS OUR | With the wonderful new durable lacquer tintsh floors private entrance Linc, 2637. .¢ BE. ROY LEWIS, 1520 North Carolina st. ne. —$ r. and b.. 3 phone, Box 576, Washiagton Post. wants evening work: has wheel, N 1348. | ~ 40) | REPUVTATION AS OAKLAND-PONTIAG | that erows handsomer with age; proof ugainst ; - a eee 1123 Investment Bldg. Main 171. °04 L st. nw.—6 rooms. on 4 ns Pe ’ ;'24 STU DE BAKER 7-2 ASS. SEDAN...... Micke oe : ety es “™ | rain, snow, ice, steam, soup, aininonia, acids. |N ST. NW., 1446—1. arge outside rm.; hand: 1 North Champlain pl. POLORED waitress, light. $7 od mo.: cook, PORTER in barber shop by young TT Gz | *s WILLS- oy ay bb. L, Al » { } DEALERS STANDS BEHIND THESE “GOOD! alkali and ‘alkaline mud. Let us. show you ex ROMEO ly fur. kit. bath, ; inst. h. Wai phone. ur. w., $12.50: maid go New York; refs. | perienced; refs. Call Franklin 1773, 25 OLDS SED. \N ao Oo veseeess 400] WILL OAKLAND AND PONTIAC SIXES, | amples of fine work with this excellent ma-| Can be seen after 11 a. m. JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS Tiecatur P1926, “As 43 Tea st. nw. | WORK of 704 kind by man; good refs. | % FRANKLIN coccccccess mall | | PRICES FROM Sov OU The Jefferson | queen | terial. L ym, n. be ¥ 1013 15th St. NW 515 East Cap. St. ; 28 SERIES , O70 | aha ae , ; : 8, IN | 2620 GARFIELD ST. NW.—Living roon " 3 13 ie DEMONSTRATOR—W it! pleasant manner and | lantic 1251-\ 95 irhare” nvr. 7 4: 26 Pontiac Coupe JOS, McREY NOU! aN Os . =s, oO kitehen, dinette, hall and bath; nicely - 9 “Three stories and basement , ekhac wae ov UPSHUR ST. NW. PHONE COL, 8052 soon, | 617 2d st. nw.—Three ries an ree oire r coh have had pee Dre | WORK—Dy ix school graduate, with R 3 | HUDSON COACH ; °26 Pontiac Coach | ALSO DECATUR 686, 1423 L ST. NW. | _gurnished. Adame. BW. signin S | brick dwelling; 9 rooms and hath; central lo school work and be free to travel; state de: | ars’ college work; have had 4 years’ sell- | 97 : - es xT, N 125—One and 2 rms., kitchen- t t cation; $45.04 tails. Box 480, Washington Post. Es Min rapb bookkeeping and office work. h ane By RS, INCLUDING FORD COUPES, 27 Pontiac Landau Sedan == | 11TH ST, NW., 112 le ane . ° ” | NASH > DOT Be Py a ette and bath: completely fur. apt.; $30 and GIRL for cooking and general housework: | _Phone Frank, 0247. ete isch A dalek dei "2 Oakland Coach MISCELLANEOUS SALE | $45 monthIx. One of Washington's most exclusive s live on premises: must be kind to children: W ALLACE / 26 Oakland Coach | DIAMONG RINGS. 825 to $300; jewelry, l NW ST. NW., 2020—Larze bedroom, dining apartment houses. f urnished and wn- 4117 CONN. AVE. right wages; references necessary. 3703 | SITUATIONS—-FEMALE_ ; 197 | ‘ furnished apartments. Excellent service. ‘ , | watehes, unredeemed pawnbroker’s pledges. room, kitchenette, gas, elec.; heat furnished. i : ) | a molt hoe te | 1 } lored girl; ref dl {09 { St. M. 612. ETERS Coach | ee Schnider, 527 Mth st. nw., Room 203. | $50 per month, " Resident manager. Potomac 5660 or | Near Bureau of Standards; 8 rooms, in- ffi o clean by colore rl; refs. / LADIES—Ambitious (2), over 25, wanted at bate , aa 0 eM y & JAMES ¥ SHEA, 645 La. ave. nw. } ° ] wreb: 2 tile baths: aouble ’ 4 “EAP ise” query ios tattle wi ps nie age yD md r | closed sleeping por Main 208 Essex Coaches FURNITURE—Ovner returning South, entire | FIVE outside rooms, quiet, lovely street, nea - . ' brick garage: modern in every respect; Must b vat. Call Maln 4586 for a : furnishing of four rooms and kitchen; 8100 Dupont circle; May 1 to October 1. $100. | ( | b 135. peintme ng vs € alg “dots J ' CARE for sick, young or old, by refined, cheer- | iF OR YOUR CON V EN IENC E s a | Call North 876, | ) O um 1a ge cash; alse 1 wew Oliver typewriter and desk | a, 2 | mE,OU, air cor ia ' “4 h near Capitol; cheerful, homey, good | M ( ; oe Se iia flower. Se er ee ‘CARE of lady's apt. by colored girl, light: | downtown at the Capital Ga- Chevrolet Sedans $12, Atlantic 1859. | location; reduced $10 weekly. Line, 3837, anagement O. EB sadist osée tek ei ateeeti | ~ —— | refs. Dotomaec 167] 1926, 1927 models. | HONEY—Delicious extracted honey, direct | WARDMAN PARK HOTEL ANNEX—7 rooms gl as ty ; Potey stl EL em | | CLEANING two days and serve dinner evre- | rage, 13th and N.Y. eve -—--— from beckeeper: +» $1.25; delivered to and 2 baths; 3 open exposures; facing park. ee ee ere or ar ay | mings by colored girl: good cook: long exe | Drop in on your lunch hour. | Fords eee Mag Soe aoe ieee at, | Apply resident manager. m. rran yson, HERMAN E. GASCH —_* ue 144% Conn, uve, nw. perience: no Sunday work: refs. “fs K st. | 1996 1925 - ie "3928, , aft P th p. n. THE MANCHESTER (1426 M st. nw.)—One m 1326 New York are. Main 3150. ; : Pe ’ 65. ' % ° cv , Jad, Jad Coupes lant ( - Ca e At : ; nw.: Frank 46 | PACKARD WASHINGTON ere dg - : 7~ | roome@and bath; for couple: $100 and up. r ft STENOGRAPHER— Experienced: with ame | cooR— Pant Raper a ory oN a a ee MOTOR CAR CO 1925 Tudor: 1925 Fordor, PLAYER eee Set ate, Si Mrs. McKin-; with board. esl en | FOR COLORED Bh Seowrege OF mmo fog a m neat chambermaid, 4 years’ refs. one ‘place. fe Mee | ley, Plaza. se, . . - er 554, Washington Post, for soaps _ desires position, Decatur 1026. : Chevrolet Touring, $100 CINDERS. Furnished or Unfurnished Investment Bldg. Main 1580 ne 4 } v's st. { . . . ; ~ 4 a G w rks, 26th st. and Va. ave. Mr. W bite. . * ——{ ’ » ; all mod- 4 ¢ . S Levit Te oe sateatictns i Py re bo ag jenni dl sgl gis Ha | MARMON Chevrolet Sedan, $100 phaae West N47 Shipping facilities, OTH ST. NW.. 1113-2, 9 or ¢ roome Between | and K &t Apply Tos Th st. nw ; a. &>, Sts ” ; ? ° F k } ° ri " r P lumbia 9917 --_Elear Touring, $75 | : See MUR PEINTE Mem meee ye RS Hc ig | ® sooms, “front and reat gard, ‘ae - s “ . IHlere is the touring ear for the a ' 2 Boe 4) Oo ‘e. | + é ELEVATOR “OPERATORS — Semen te Sislosise Sedgsing: Si BPP RE © Tee family. (This T-pasveit _ We have a number of low-priced | BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Unt urpished voUR. STORY. wiigranoe BLDG. ead a . isher « Cons se Neat, experienced colored HI7. Washington Post. ger buy has excellent paint and top. . MOTOR—Vour-vvele Stutz: adaptable for | 1337 TAYLOR NW.-—Three reoms, screened | § ems., kitehen, reception hall and bath.. son.’ vty | st. 238... a —— ; - : | ears that will give you lots of trans. | ' motorboat; Al condition: parent Post porehb, heat, gas, elee., $50. Col, 7550. Call) 2 rms., kitchen, reception hall and bath.. 42.00 | ig ’ aces of | DRESSMAKING—w idow. with small children, | is in splendid condition. The price is | : @37 Johnson ave. nw.; N. 10138, @-p. ‘ “4: : 4 ! ep ST. NW 25 and ah Ane ee ori ime. 4p i sey eee ol hi ty Oe | $175 complete. portation this summer. Motor Co.. 1757 Johnson ave. lau after . p. m ibaa 2 1820 California Street N.W. | . A SDL ET. Nat ne, av sa 1 ics : fe FESTrekevond fleor: 4 rooms, tile bath; gas, | « re rep. r bath... .867.50 | = oak, sBancmnentt 11th and G| $2: Mi~ block frow Rockvitle car ioe, acer MOTT MOTORS, INC. | ech Sere | DOGS, CATS AND PETS | _ «lec. vow. he unfurnished, 1365 A st. De. | pouesy ‘kitehed, teception hall, bathe... St.50 $37.00, 2 rooms, kitchen, reception hall, bath.... matters Pat upmobile Disiributers, sac] Car . wo rooms, sleepin AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUSTE CO, ; GENERA DERWENT ea Be \" ino? L0H ac rt LeiH. NW. Used Car Department | FAIRCHILD’S PET SHOP, “pare Bh a tty ea "gas em GEO. W. LINKEN, Realtor | ¥ aN Real Estate Dept, cab : Wgobivann & LOTHROP.. uot nih or ra re ital . Fr. 427 Fr. 4277, Br. f. ty 1387 14th St. 1219 9th St, N.W. Main 3697. pha Pp . | 17383 De Sales St. : ™ Ings any fo ‘ae <P ‘ Be Met) 5. 4 ‘ es : A. eee Se « 4 ae Sa eee o ny ¢ Fg yy lke gid Kee \ Scene ay’ +i ty " iA We a wre ote we 7
Page 19
WANTED HOUSES ee REFINED couple will care for property in exchange for rent: have furniture. Box 597, Washington Post. $100 TO $125—Six 3-bedroom 2-bath Chevy Chase, Md. ington Post. FAMILY careful adults desires from owner, modern detached or semidetached 8 bedroom house, built-in garage: Chevy Chase or Cleve land Park. Call Main 5482. —— - SUBURBAN FOR RENT — FOR LEASE THE ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOME OF WALTER JOHNSON, Near Alta Vista, Montgomery County, Md. mos, or one yr. lease, house, built-in garage, Address Box 591, Wash- Eight acres of land: 2-story and attic frame dwelling, § rooms and bath, modern improve- ments; 2-car garage; tenant house: orchard, garden, &e.; partly furnished, WILCOX, HANE -y Cc um Main 3064, 122 F Exclusive Perot ST. NW. STORES FOR RENT ~ Fine ti bag igi Location 83110 M St. Store room 220x100, suit IN for any line of business. Large show window, rear entrance. Attractive lease to approved tenant. Desirable Northeast Corner 10th and H Sts. N.E. Choice location, fine showroom, all-glass front. Adaptable to any commercial line. Reasonable rental. Splendid Petworth Stand 107 Upshur St. N.W. On car line (Upshur). Large store room, 20x90. Will lend itself to any business. Con- gervative rent. WM. H. SAUNDERS Nealtors. 1433 K St. Gu. Established Main 1017. INC, 1887. NW. o~-- HOUSES FOR SALE BUY direct from brick; a. m. {,; death in family: offers will be until Monday. Adams 10080. Nr. Stanton Park N.E 1.—$4,¢ 950 Your opportunity. Six-room brick home, most convenient Capitol Hill location. Small Cashi payment. Terms CHAS. D. SAGER, Realtor, Main 36. North 4807. 924 14th st. now. $500 DOWN for 6-room brick house, northwest section: convenient 14th et. ear Ines: con- crete front porch, two inclosed rear porches, paved street and alley. Col. 1617. Main 5482. COLORED—1322 Fila. ave. nw.: a. m. fe price, $9,700; puyable $400 cash, balance $79.66 mouthly; large, brick: 2 flats, 4 rms., bath each; rent, $100 monthly, or purchaser can rent separate room for more or enough to obtain free living and make payments on house; Ist commercial zone; store in bhase- ment; inspect immediately. Owner at prop- erty from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Fr 7688. 6-room account of considered owner; bargain; brick garage: WOODLEY PARK, 3307 Cleveland Avenue Northwest An unusual opportunity ts offered to own your own home in one of the finest tn-town suburban residential sections of the city. The location and environment are un 4 eam overlooking Massachusetts Avenue r are. Beautifal semidetached, containing 9 rooms, 3 baths, complete in every detail, @wnings, etc On a site large enough to give @ spacious effect between adjoining homes. The house is practically new, has just been redecorated ha cpa and {s ready for immediate occupane Priced to sell quickly at $235.000; able terms. Telephone Main 6700 for inspection appointment EDSON W. BRIGGS COMPANY, OWNERS 1001 Fifteenth Street, at K. BEST BUNGALOW CHEVY CHASE, D. ©. brick residence, built-in garage. including oll burner. reason- av $12,500—Individually designed, fonstruction, double oak floors, equipped, beautifully finished, 2 bedrooms, sun parlor, breakfast room: open fireplace, built-in radio, cedar closet, concrete porches, built-in garage, improved terraced corner lot: southern and eastern exposures. Cleve, 8006-W. Main 5483. Ftee|-beam completely tapestry brick: Lyon Park, Virginia Owner Will Sacrifice For Cash House one year old. 8 large rooms, bath with built-in fixtures; hardwood floors throughout, built-in garage. Cor- ner tot 70x100 feet. Tile construc- tion. Trust of $5,500, 5% per cent about 414 years to run. Property sold for $11,000 one vear ago Owner will sacrifice for cash above this first trust Phone Mr. Steuart. MOORE & HILL, Inc., Member Washington Real Estate Board. Phone Service Until 9 FP. M. 730 17th St. NW. Main 1174. KINGMAN PARK 24TH AND BENNING RD. Take Kenilworth or District Line Cars. $5,975 FOR FIRST TEN Lowest-priced brick Northeast section. Well-proportioned rooms, with front .and double rear porches. Where Government is about to develop beantiful park, insuring ideal home surroundings and tucreased values. Deep lots. Easy terms. Don't rent. CHAS. D. SAGER, Realtor, 924 14th st. nw. Main 36, North 4807. REAL BUY 144 Twelfth Street S.E. Near beatiful Lincoln Park, just off East Capitol st.; 6 rooms and bath; hot-water heat, electric light, 2 back porches; laundry tubs: nice back yard, with plenty of room for ga- rage: house is well built; open Saturday and Sunday afternoons. JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS, _ 515 Fast Capitol st.—1013 15th st. NEAR 16TH AND UPSHUR (ne of the best bargains in this section: 4 large rooms: all modern improvements: porches; hardwood floors throughout; built-in garage. See this today. $11,500 AUSTIN M. COOPER 1332. 820 lith st. modern* home nw STS. Main nw, SEMIDETACHED 6 LARGE ROOMS, ONLY $9,950. NW. HOME. BUILT-IN GARAGE, EASY TERMS, A wonderful semidetached home, 20 feet wide, 32 feet deep with Mansard roof and covered concrete front porch, in a splendid nw. section, convenient to schools, stores, churches and transportation. Reception hall with large coat closet with mirrored door, 6 unusually large rooms, tiled bath with built-in tub, shower and fixtures, 2 large cov- ered rear porches. Concrete cellar completely equipped with laundry trays and toilet, large built-in garage, deep lot, paved street and alley. In splendid condition, newly papered and painted, artistic lighting fixtures, natural hardwood trin), bardwood floors that will not Warp or shrink, every modern convenience. This home is an unusual bargain at $9,950, a price actually $1,500 less than it is worth, Call Adams 4786 for appointment to inspect and see this home today. 1401 FOXALL ROAD Foxall Heights Beautiful Detached Home ONLY 20 MIN. FROM TREASURY colonial Containing an unusually large living room, attractive’ dining room and roomy kitchen; four charming bed- rooms and bath. Oak floors, daylight hasement under entire house, hot-water heat, electricity, numerous outlets, large front porch and screened rear porch and many other rare improve- ments. Situated on large lot with beautiful shrubbery and yard. Reason- able price and terms. Call . LACEY 710 14TH ST. NW. MAIN 7787. BEAUTIFUL CORNER West of Conn. Ave., north of Rock Creek, 200 feet street frontage, 9 rooms, 4 baths, 2-car garage, comforts and conveniences of a $100,000 home. Splendid locality, many anpealing fea- tures, and the PRICE ONLY $29,500. An meerem ice) | home to buy, to own and to opera NOTE: This y we will not take real estate for sale unless in our opinion it is go0d value. Real estate adver- ti by this firm deserves prompt consideration. - GARDINER & DENT, INC. : ae. 4304 exes cir meee HOUSES FOR SALE Capitol Hill Bargain—$7,250. Overlooking Maryland ave. at 10th. Im- posing brick home of 6 delightfully large rooms. Home with tncome possibilities. Convenient terms, CHAS. D. SAGER, Realtor, Main 36. North 4807. 924 14th st. nw. Isn’t It Unfortunate When persons have to give up their home? Here is a nice 6-room-and-bath home, tapestry brick, hot-water heat, 2 rear porches, screened throughout, front porch, laundry tubs and tollet in basement; automatic gas heater; in the Northwest, that was taken over by holders of second trust. Former owner's loss will be your gain if you take advantage of the low price and easy terms offered. If this size house Suits, by all means investigate it. H. WEST CO. Main V16 15th St. 9900, NEAR CONN. AVE. BRIDGE _ Mverlooking well developed estate, Corner brick dwelling, 8 rooms, 2 baths, garage. Priced for quick sale at $13, 000, A. C. HOUGHTON & Cv., i316 H St. NW 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 SAVE $1,500 LEE HEIGHTS, VA. Just Below Lyon Village Detached 6 perfect elec. lights. must sell at formation call ARTHUR LEWEY. 1103 Vt. Ave. N.W Main 4255. _ Open Evenin; rs. Realtors Main 7536- 587. and nice Pasy once. room condition: bath house, lot, bh.-w-.h., terms, Owner For further in- a ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Out of Town. GREAT BARGAIN—(ine of Vermont's most beautiful homesteads, ip the famous town of brandon. Address W. BB. . Hinkley, 1439 R. I. ave. WATERFRONT PROPERTY TO RENT FURNISHED Unusually tage on large age Private place, Six attractive new modern lot with direct shore dock and boat, rooms and bath, improvements Golf, tennis, superb beach, fine shade trees. New furniture through- out. Electric train service: 25 miles from Washington. A restricted locality. Very moderate rental. For further informa- tion write Box 559, Washington Post. cot. front- Open fire- all modero For Sale ~COM'L buildtr CORNE R ON 18TH lot 2oxlO $23, 500—1 ST NW. Excellent ae NW... excellent $28,000—9TH ST. Fair building; So lot OF N to wide x. AVE. alley. $47,500—11TH ST. NW Excellent building; lot SO. OF N 19x08, Y¥. AVE $180,.000—H ABT. f;00d building; 100 FT. ON K ST. NW., Ready for development. NW fine lot. Bet. 14th and Near Conn 2D COM'L, AAND AT Sih PER SQ YT. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY WITH OR WITH OUT RAILROAD SIDINGS, A. C. HOUGHTON & CO., Realtors, I 016 6H St. _NW. a. Main 7536-7: ST ee ee ae REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY 2d deed of “ ust notes on improved District of Columb! property; installment loans made on eaeael lots” at id acreage: sub divisions paeee ed Brokers, et ution! Fulton R. Gordon, _ MM. 5251 Money to loan ‘in a ny ame unt — 3 to | 10 years, to be secured oe lst mortgages In the District of Colunibia Installment loans made in Washington and nearby Maryland and Vir- vinia on the 10-year monthly installment plan providing for cancellation of the mortgage in case of death of the borrower. BE. QUINCY SMITH, IN ., vou 4TH ST. PLENTY OF MON QUICK ahs TION BRODIE & COLBE 1702 Eye St. Realtors. on | te Ol. 514% and LOANS on residential ing. buying 6% MORTGAGE either business or properties—for build- or refinancing No tee for appraisal quick cisions. Shannon & Luchs, tnec., 1435 K St. N.W. Phone Main 2345 “LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST RATES TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1520 K ST NW. MAIN 475. 1st, 2d and 3d Trust Loans Main 9411. D. Confidential Service, 418-419 cena Bidg. C. and Maryland Loans District Loan Proc surement Co. QUICK MONEY rO LEND, 2D AND SD TRUSTS, ON MARYLAND AND DPD. ¢ HOMES. DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAS‘ TION COURTEBOUS SERVIC! C. F. WARING ST. NW ‘MAIN MONEY TO LOAN MONEY loaned on autos and trucks; nings. Sutton’s, 705 4th st. oe. 4700. LOANS on autos and trucks procured; 6 .per cent interest, appraisal and broker's fees: no delay. Monk, 931 N. Y. ave. Fr. 6800 PROPOSALS © Ww ASHLINGTON, proposals will be Building until April 16, 1928, for furuishir ig for public schools information at reé $200-84.000 TURELR S 1416 F v1i2 open eve Atlantic COMMISSIONERS, March 23, 1928. received at room 2 odMock p. m., maps and globes fications and trict Bullding Tt co Sealed 2°90. District D ( W. ASHINGTON, Sealed proposals will be COMMSSIONERS, March 23, 1928. til 2 land brick | received at room 320, Distriet Bullding, un o'clock p. m., April 13, 1928, for furnish- ing 2.000 eu. yds. bank gravel. Specifications information at room 320, District Build ing. 23.24,26 BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of Uyman Ritchie Weinsteiu and Samson Norman Welnstein, in- dividually and as copartners, trading as “Speed Auto Supply Company,’’ Bankrupts. In Bankruptey, No. 1937 Notice is hereby given that the above-usmed bankrupts, indi- vidually and as copartners, have filed their petition praying for a discharge from all their debts in bankruptcy, and that their creditors and other persons in interest are required to enter their appearance in opposition, if any so desire, in the clerk’s office of said court on or before the 20TH DAY OF APRIL, 1928. RALPH D. QUINTER, Referee in Bankruptcy. LEGAL NOTICES THOS. H. PATTERSON, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT oOFr Columbia, holding Probate Cofirt. No. 36977, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscribers, of the District of Columbia, have obtuined from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Charles A. Ford, Inte of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are here- by warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscribers, on or fore the 13TH DAY OF MARCH, A. D., 1929; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of sald estate. - Given under our bands this 13th day of March. 1928. NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, WILLIAM DD. HOOVER, President: . H. PATTER- SON, Woodward earings. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 1na24,.3l.apT7 JOHN W. F. SMITH, Attorney, $16 Fourth h Street N. W. SUPREME COURT “OF * THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 36972, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Aaron Russell, late of the Dis- trict of Columbia, deceased. persons hav- ing claims against the deceased are hereby Warned to exhibit the same, witb the vouch- ers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- scriber on or before the 1 DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1929: otherwise they may by law be excluded from all henefit of said estate. Given under my. hand this 14th day of Mareh, 1928. CHARLES C. RUSSELL, 7 i ag Ml northwest. niy Res! { 1. uty ster Clerk of of R ERSCH, Dep Wills for the District ‘of Columbia the Probate Court. ,31,apT _ THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MARCH 24, 1928. LEGAL NOTICES WALTER M. BASTIAN, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 37129, Administration. This is to yive notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Thomas H, Williamson, late of the State of California, deceased. Al) per- sons having claime# against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, witb thie vouchers thereof, legall¥ authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 7TH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1920; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given ucder my hand this 7th day of March, 1928. ROSE WILLIAMSON McGOWAN, Apt. 200, 1673 Columbia road northwest. Attest: (Seal.) VIC TOR 8. MERSCH, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of eee Ae ah of the ie Probate Conrt. 24,31 ~ ELLWOOD P. MOREY, pee , SUPREME COURT “OF 7 THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 87139, Administration. This ts to give notice that the subseriber, of the District of Columbia. has obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, letters of administration on the estate of Jamen If. Been, late of the D trict of Columbia. deceased. U) persons hav- ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the anbse te on A before the STH DAY OF MARCH, A. 1929, otherwise they may by law be ciiceed from all benefit of said estate., Given under my hand this 8th day of March, 1928. MARY Bb. BEEN, 1384 V street northwest. Attest: (Seal, ) THEODORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 17,24,31 ANDREW I. HICKEY, Attorney. _ IN THE SUPREME tict of Columbia, holding No. 37022. Administration. notice that the subscriber, Columbia, has obtained Court of the District administration on COURT OF THS Probate Court, This is to give of the District of from the Probate of Columbia letters of the estate of Charles YF. Dilger, late of the District of Columbia, de- ceased, All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authentien ted, to the aubseriber, on or before the STH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1929: otherwise they may by law be excluded from nll benefit of said estate. Given under hand this &th day of March, 1928. AN DILGER, 507 Twenty-second street northwest. Attest: (Seal) THEODORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court, i, 24.31 “GEORGE C. GERTMAN,. Attorney. IN THD SUPREMB COURT oF trict of Columbia. American Trust Company, a corporation, trustee, plain tiff, vs. George Kiernan, et al... defendants Equity No. 47073. The object of this auit fs to obtain a decree requiring the defendants to interplead among themselves tn reference to a certain fund derived from the foreclosure of a deed of trust recorded in liber 28138 at follo 482, for the payment of the same into the registry of the court and for the dis charge of plaintiff as trustee under said trust. and for other rellef Upon motion of the plaintiff, tt Is by the eourt this Sth day of March, A. D 1028, ordered that the defend ant, Elizabeth M Chidester, in her own right und as executrix under the will of her ceased husband, Pavitt 1D Chidester her appearance to be entered herein before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sup days and lexeal holidays, occurring after the ‘lay of the first publ'cation hereof, otherwise this cnuse will be proceeded with as in of default; provided a copy hereof be mmce a week for Washington Law DIS: ny NA THE DIS Security & on case three successive weeks tn the fen ace and The NK B DERTYBAUG Hi. Assiatanut 19.17.24 ANDREW IL. Attorney. SUPREMB COURT Columbia, holdin administration HIC KE aE ‘OF “THE DISTRICT vy Probate Court. No. 37021 This is fo give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis trict of Columbla letters of adminiatration om the estate of Luin M. Rossignol ante of District of Columbia, deceased All persons having claims aguinst the deceased are hereby warued to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subseriber, on or before the LIST DAY OF FERRUARY, A. D. 1920, otherwise they may by law excluded from all henefit of sald estate. Given under my hand this STH DAY OF MARCH 128 LOUISH BK. ROSSIGNOT, 2121 York avenue northwest Attert: VICTOR 3S. MERSCH, Deputy Wills for the District Columbia, the Probate Court JOHN A. the of Clerk 10.17.24 THOMPSON, . Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE PISTRICT Columbia, holding Probate Court. 3 idministration [his is to give the subseriber, of the District of nas obtained from the Probate Court District of Columbia letters testamentary the estate of William Thomas Thompson, of the District of Columbia, persons having claims against the deceased ¢ hereby warned to exhibit the same. with vouchers thereof, legally nuthenticated, subseriber, on or before the 1ST MARCH A. D. 1929, otherwise they way by law be excluded from all benefit of sald estate Given under my hand this 20th day of Febru ary, 1928. JOHN A. THOMPSON Bullding Attest: (Senl.) WELL, Recister of Wills Columbia, Clerk of the Or deceased THEODORHB COGS fer the District of Probate Court 10, 17. 24 CORCORAN _ THOM, | Lawyer SUPREME COURT “OF ‘THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate € Administration | Smith, | Maynard +; cerry se d. eourt ou |} such Law Reporter | in Margaret Butler Snow, Docket RB. R707 Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament and codicil thereto of sald de ceased, and for letters testamengary on said estate, by The American Security & Trust Company, it is ordered this 7th day of March A. TD. 1928, that Mabel Butler Northrup, Wint fred Butler Reynolds, Edith Essig, Paul Dana Ormsby Anna Mand Ormsby, Albert Stewart Ormsby, Oscar Burton Ormsby, Philip Thomas Malcom Smith, Edith Butler G. Butler, Lols Butler Shaw and Helen Hlope Harrison or Helen Hope Harrison Sowders, a lunatic. the Crawfordsville Trust tompanr, of Crawfordsville, Ind., her guardian and «wustodian, and against the nnknowng hetrs at law and unknowu next of kin of the and all MONDAY, the 16th day of April, A 102%, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause Why application should not be granted. Let Lereof be published in the Washington and The Washington Post once three successive weeks before the herein mentiond, the first publica- net less than thirty days said return day Fr. . SIDDONS, Juatice Attest: (Seal.) THEODOK E COGSWELL, Rex- ister of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 10,17,.2 WELCH, DAILY & WELCH, ~Attorneys. IN THE STPREME COURT OF THE DIS triet of Columbia. holding Probate Court No. 36793. Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of adininistration on the estate of Theodosia Clarke, Inte of the District of Columbia, de Ceased. Ail persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subseriber, ou,.or before the STH DAY OF MARCH, A. PD. 1920: otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this Sth day of March, 1928. MARBREL CLARKE RONEMUS, 4323 Second = street. Attest: (Seatl.) THEODORE COGSWELL, tecister of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 17.24.51 JOHN W. TOWNSEND, Attorney. | THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS. trict of Columbia. Holding a Probate Court In re estate of Willlam F. De Witt, deceased. Administration, No. 34359, Order nisi for sale of real estate John W. Townsend executor under the last will and testament of William E. De Witt, deceused, and ancillary executor herein having reported to the court that he has received a private 1) notice ench of return day tion to he IN offer to rurchase property known and described as part of the tract of land known as ‘Peters Mill Seat,’’ and being part of the land conveyed io Alexander Reynolds by deed from Teirce Shoemaker and wife, Marcha L. Shoemaker dated December 8, 1864, and recorded Decem ber 10, 1864, in liber N. C. T. 51, folio 109 of the land records of the District of Columbia, beginning for the same at a spike on the south side of the Rock Creek Ford road and distant 158.4 feet from an old stone at the northwest corner of the Reynolds tract, and running thence on the south side of said road, south 52 degrees east 68 feet to a spike. thence leaving said road south 37 decrees west 100 feet to a stake, thence north 53 degrees west O68 feet to a stake and thence north 37 degrees east 100 feet to the place of beginning, and containing 6,800 square feet, with improvements thereon, et.and for the price of $6,000 cash, subject to a_ com: mission of 8400, it is by the court this 12th day of March, 1928, ordered, adjudged and decreed, that said offer be accepted and the said sale be ratified and confirmed unlese eause to the contrary be shown on or before the 1ITH DAY OF APRIL, 1928, provided a copy of this order be published in the Wash- ington Law Reporter and The Washington Post once a week for three successive weeks prior to said last mentioned date, F. ; SIDDONS, Justice. A _ true copy. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 17.24.31 R. M. REMICK, of SAUL, EWING, REMICK & SAU UL, Attorneys, 2301 Packard Building, Philadelphia. COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF SUPREME Columbia, holding prams ts Court. No, 86967, Aduinistration. *This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the State of Pennsylvanih, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Lizzie 8. Cromwell, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All -persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, bie ane vouchers thereof, lecally authenticated, the su seriber on or before the 7TH DAY. OF MARCH, A D. 1920, otherwise they may be law te excluded from all benefit of said estate, Given under my hand this 7th.day of March, HELEN AUBERT, Cresheim Arms, Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. TOR 8. MERSC for the District of Colum Probate Court | have ling | there “oft. published | latreet iS MERSCH OF | | SUPREMB | been iand testament | their custodian. be | Columbia, i mony Ww ypulward i iw ast i tered her zene of | |IN THE MUNICIPAL COU RT OF i defendant | recover of defendant one de- | others concerned appear in said | ithe defendant hefore } Se LEGAL NOTICES ~~ WALTER M. BASTIAN, Attorney. IN THB SUPREME COURT OF THE DIs. trict of Columbia,: holding Probate Court. No. 37085, Administration. This is give notice that the subscriber, the State of Maryland, has obtained the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Sarah B, Thom, late of the District of Columbia, deceased, All persons § having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers there- of, legally authenticated, to the eubecriber. on or before the 12TH DAY OF MARCH, A. 1920; otherwise they may by law be saedas from all benefit of sald estate, Given under my hand this 12th day of March 1928, GEORGE F. MERGELL, Silver Spring, Md. Attest: (Seal). THEODORE COGSWELL, Register of Willis for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. 17,24,31 BION B. LIBBY, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIs. trict of Columbia. Mary L. Stamey, plaintiff, vs. Clandé Stamey, Blanche Myers and Lilly Syzemore, defendants. No. 47804, Equity Docket. The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce by plaintiff, Mary l, Stamey, from the defendant, Claude Stamey, on the grounds of adultery. On motion of the plaintiff, it {s this Oth day of March, 1928, ordered that the defendants, Claude Stamey, Blanche Myers and Lilly Syzemore. cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, oveurring after the dav of the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided, a copy of this order he published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post newspaper before enid day. WILLIAM pe aera A true copy. Test: (Seal.) UNNINGHAM, Clerk. By H DERTZBAUG Hl, Assistant Clerk. WM DUNNE, Attorney, SUPREMB COURT OF THE DISTRICT Columbia, holding Probate Court. Posey Francis HUasden, sr., 37089, administration docket S82 Application having been made hervin for probate of the last will and testament of said decensed, and for letters testamentary on sald estate, by Joseph K. Hayden, executor named in the of said deceased, it.is ordered this 7th day Mareh A. D. 1928, that Mary ©. Deck, Bernics A. Deck and Dorothy M Deck, Infants, and all concerned, appear in enald court on MON DAY, the 16th day of April, A. Db 1028 at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause why application should not be granted Let hereof he published tn the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post once in fach of threa successive weeks before the re turn day herein mentioned, the first publica tlon to be not less than thirt’ days before said return day Kr, L. SIDDONS, Justice Attest: (Seal), VICTOR 8S. MERSCH, Deputy tegister of Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court 10,17 4 “ALEXANDER MU NC ASTE R. Attorney. SUPREMB COURT Columbta, holding administration. TI the subscribers, FRR, Bb. Se Wet ds OF Estate of deceased, No wiie notice OF THE DISTRICT Probate Court No. 34 : to give notice » PDietriet of Col obtained from the lDrobte Court District of Columbia letters testamentary the estate of Henry Ries, late of the trict of Columbia, All persons | claims uarnatnest gy are warned to exhibit the same, th the eouchers legally Sutheantiontel 1, to on or bhefore the STH 4 LD. W220. otherwise they mas be excluded from all benefit of sald estn! hands this ¢ IERBERT, A LOUISA GERNER, it etreet northwest. TDA JI LANG. northwest Attest: (tSeal.) Deputy Register of Wills of Columbia, Clerk of the 1,1 herel acribere law 128 northwest District Court ALFRED M. SCHWARTZ Attorney. Cot pp Columbia, hol » Court, John Edward fiatall, ented . Administration Application h i. made herein for probate of the Inst and codicil of satd decens testumentary suid IRiastall, it is ordered this 7th -« ‘ ) , Mildred Rastall and Ire, Ellewortt r THE stg Ne for letters Walter H,. Marc! Francis fri Rastal ) > t' ' | granted. dav herein met not less day } . SIDDO> - VICTOR VMERSCII Wills for the Distriet ef the Probate Cort 1.17 tt’ he » anid return Attest 1} ’ feter of of Rey ied (‘jerk ~ JACOB N. HALPER, Attorney, 808 Wilkins Bullding. THE STPREME OC orn 1 Columbia, ; vs Lisie Defendant ibsolute from naugch the ground a ar anlaien with defend rest Locker On motion he plain is this 8 h day of March, defendant, Forest ngton. caues ein on or bef upon Seattle, Law Reporter fore suid day \ B. DER rZBAU GH, FRA “T. FULLER, Attorney, 927 Fifteenth Street Northwest. THE DIS olumbia M. J. Johnaton, plaintiff, Rees, Reverly Hille, California TOBG6O Order of publication rhe object of this te hundred trict of C vs (,eorga 3 No in attachment anit in dollars ($175) of and costs condemnation levied suit to therefore five ment in this Claim. It 8. March, 1928, ordered that ‘the defendant appear in this court or before the § fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays after the day of the first publication of this order to defend this suit and show cause why said condemnation should not be had; wise the sult will be proceeded with ease of default. a nape C. AUKAM, siding Jndge. true copy. Test: (Seal.) BLANCHE NEUR. Clerk. By C. J. DALY, Assistant Clerk. 17,24,51 FRAILEY, PURCELL GERALD, SUVREME CoURT “OF THE Columbia, holding Probate Court. Administration, vive notice that the subscriber, of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of District of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Charles T, Tewnley, Inte of the District of Columbia, deceased. All per- sons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or hefore the 12TH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1929, otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of uaid estate Given under my hand this 12th day of March, 1928 MRS. MARY A. TOWNE, 4381 Delafield street northwest. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the VDrobate Court. 17.24.41 Attorney. isaned on and FITZ- Attorneys. DISTRICT OF No. 36733. "RUSSELL | SUPREME COURT “OF THE DISTRICT. OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 37091, administration. This is to give notice that the subseriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis trict of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Edward J. Slattery, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 16TIT DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1920; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of sald estate. Given under my hand ‘this 16th day of March, 1928. JAS D. MeQUADE, 1710 Newton Street Northeast. Attest: VROM RESTDEN'TIAT RESTRICTED TO RESIDENTIAI ‘ SEMIRESTRICTED, Pote 13 and #0 ist), eide of Sheridan etreet, be t i] th streets northwe aot n » northwest, fiat ; CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIATI RESTRICTED AREA TO RESIDEN A SE MIRESTR 1c rED, lots 2 ) . ‘ er ee of senators, hea from Michigan ’ a\ ii the Hud- i BLANTON TO DEFEND STAPLES AT TRIAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE |! and the truck over taining 210 gallons of corn liquor, that when he turned only 30 gallons and that he failed to account for the remaining 180 gallons March 30, 1927, Staples with “having accepted $10, on April 15, 1927, $100 from named, the same in both agreeing in return not to against him under the national hibition act. Acting Capt. M. L. charged and is again a man instances, pro- Raedy appeared on | he | were | his | dis- | party | this | ed States senator | spectacular was arle- deathe- | ied by | his superior officers it contained | proceed | to is named | as the prosecuting witness in a charge | that Staples, April 30, 1927, told Capt. | his superior officer, that he had, entered a petition in voluntary bank- ruptcy, including among his liabilities | Stated therein, a claim and judgment against him for 841.60. The specifica- _ tion of the charge states that Staples ' had not, on that date, entered volun- | tary bankruptcy. June 22, 1927, Staples is accused of having entered “without justification an apartment near Twenty- street and Pennsy northwest at 9 a. m., having pulled and while therein the covers from a bed and having so to leave the place, another woman oc- | cupant of the apartment agreed to meet him the following night. November 15, 1927, Staples is alleged | by the official charges to have accom- | panied a bootlegger, a to have him- self delivered a beverage he said was “real beer,” and another, he said, “stronger than real beer,” which he received $5 from the man’s wife. He is accused on the same occa- sion of having told the woman that if she wanted to make future purchases 'the man accompanying him: would rec- ognize her, but that she would better buy from him direct. The most recent charge p. m., February 24, is that at 1928, Staples laid tried to pull her into a bathroom, offered improner sugestions and threatened to return ¢’ d knock the lock cff the door. 82 Policemen Express vas | to a man for. ‘lvania avenue | Confidence in Officers: Paying tribute to Capt. Charles H. Bremerman and Lieut. William H. Holmes, of the Fourth Precinct, 82 of the 85 policemen assigned there re- cently signed their confidence in the ability of their commanders. Yopies of the document will be sent to the Gibson subcommittee of the House of Representatives and to the Board of District Commissioners and the foreman of the grand jury resolutions expressing | . Mammoth Storage Sale Household Goods, Personal Effects Cafeteria Equipment, Etc. At Public Auction At SLOAN’S 715 13th St. SATURDAY, March 24th, 1928 At 10 A. M. ‘on my entire system. ‘lated my bowels and cleared up my —— eee a eo ee i. © T | Ribs CMana SALESMEN WANTED —by one of Washington’s oldest motor car distrib- utors representing a Nna- tionally known motor car which has been on the market since 1900. ALL REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL —- Box 585, Washington Post Sivley Mas- | Insti- | It was | Robinson, of | the | Mich- | ilin, | od, | sil Ni ish Studie, ‘Improve Your Commas 1ll.—*‘I found Dr. Pierce’s | Medical Discovery to. be a | better medicine even than they gay (it is. The four bottles which I took as a tonic seemed to act like magic It even regu- | ; : ’ Peoria, Golden complexion so that I look gnd feel like a different person. I do not expect to ever find a better tonic Pierce’s Mrs. than Dr. Discovery.”’— Wayne St. In liquid or tablets, at drug store. Send 10c¢ for trial pkg. of tablets Dr, Pierce’s Clinic, in Buffalo, i and alterative Golden Medical D. T. Sivley, 207 N. ; When the air gy of the Throat and Nose are inflamed from a Cold, the inflammation will remain until the Cold is gone, | To work off the Cold and to fortify the system against Grip, Influenza and oth complications which migh develop, % %, Hi, It is easy to get rid of Cold if you don’t neglect too long. Gotoa crus and get a box of BROM Q TE. 30c. The box bears this signature _ oven Mecit since t
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cae + wc ee Ly ‘ , ‘tite « ~~, THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MARCH 24,. 1928. ee —_ ee eo _—_—- - WELCH WISE BLL MUST BE CHANGED MEMBERS AGOERT Not Clear as to Increases for Employes in Field, Its Critics Declare. GOVERNMENT EXPERTS TO BE CALLED FRIDAY Ratings Favoritism Charged Against Division Chiefs; Berger Introduces Bill. A number of Government experts will be questioned by the House civil service committee when it meets again next Friday for further consideration of the Welch pay-raise bill, he com- mittee decided to call these experts after a two-hour executive meeting yesterday morning. When the House convened yesterday, Representative Berger (Socialist), Wis- consin, introduced a new bill provid- ing a minimum salary of $2,000 for all clvilian employes of the Government. The minimum provided by the Welch bill is $1,500. Among those who will appear before the committee will be Ethelbert Stew- art, head of the United States Bureay of Labor Statistics; Herbert D. Brown, chief of the United States Bureau of Efficiency, and officials of the Person- nel Classification Board. Stewart will be questioned about the cost of living in the United States. His bureau has made an exhaustive study of this question and is prepared to give detailed information to show how the purchasing power of the dol- lar has fallen. Bureau Figures Recalled, Several witnesses who appeared at the hearing on the Welch bill recalled that the Bureau of Labor Statistics had estimated that it required a mini- mum of from $2,200 to $2,400 a year to maintain a family in the United States Thousands of Government employes are trying to take care of families on much less than this. Mr. Brown probably will be ques- tioned regarding the administration of the efficiency-rating system in the Government service. Several witnesses at the hearing critl- cized the manner in which efficiency ratings were made. It was charged, for example, that bu- reau chiefs made ratings on a personal basis, giving high ratings to their “fa- vorites” and low ratings to employes they do not like. The Personnel Classification Board also came in for criticism at the hear- ing. Criticized by Lehibach. Representative Lehlbach (Republic- an), New Jersey, chairman of the com- mittee, charged that the board had falled to carry out a provision itn the classification act directing it to make a survey of the field services and report back to Congress. After yesterday’s executive meeting o! the committee it was announced that there were many defects in the Welch bill that would have to be corrected For one thing, there are some members who feel that the bill is not sufficiently clear with regard to increases for em- ployes in the field. It seems virtually certain that the bill will be favorably reported to the House but there are some members who doubt seriously that it will become a law at this session. And the doubters are men who are most anxious to see the bill be- come a law. Chamber Committee Asks For Passage of Pay Bill Further support of the Welch Dill was given yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the committee on retall trade of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, which passed a resolution urging the chamber as a whole to in- dorse the bDiil. The resolution was passed after Isaac Gans, chairman of the committee, ex- plained the bill. He pointed out that the chamber had been agitating in- creased pay for Federal employes for a number of years. “Testimony and statistics,” cites the resolution, “have been presented to Congress in proof of the contention that the rates of Government compen- sation to Federal employes are lower than the rates paid by other large em- ployers fhroughout the United States. “The* Welch bill now pending has been drafted in harmony with the principles established in the classifica- tion act of 1923, which principles have been generally accepted as constituting a fair basis upon which to develop a scientific system for the classification, rating and compensation of Govern- ment employes. “Be it resolved, By the committee on retail trade that the members of the Washington Chamber of Commerce be and are hereby urged to support the movement to secure for Government employes a scale of compensation equal to that paid by private business firms, and that this support take the form of whole-hearted indorsement of the Welch bill.” Two Victims. Added To Ship Blast Toll Two more deaths from burns result- ing from the gasoline explosion on the 5. S. Whitney, off Guantanamo, Cuba, Wednesday, were reported "to the Navy Department yesterday from the hospital ship Mercy. The victims are John Jay Easterling, seaman, second class, Streetman, Tex.. and John Frederick Narr, machinist’s mate, third class, Mount Royal, N. J. Their deaths bring the casualty list to four dead, three.seriously and five slightly burned. Wife Sues City Fireman. Luther D. Cooke, a fireman, attached to the municipal fireboat, was sued for an absolute divorce yesterday in uity Court by Mrs. Esther M. Cooke, 880 Twelfth street northwest. They were married June 4%, 1923. Attorney Oscar C. Thomas appeared for Mrs. Cooke. Divorce Asked by Wife. Mrs. Carrie V. Grimm, 636 I street northwest, filed suit yesterday in Equity Court for an absolute divorce Hugh A. Grimm, They were married July 26, 1913, and have one child. Attorneys O’Shea, Cooke & Bur- nett appeared for Mrs, Grimm. [Today’s Happenings Meeting—Biological Society of Wash- -{ngton, Cosmos Club, 8 o'clock. Lecture—“Healing by Natural Meth- ods,” Dr. T. M. Schippell 1706 L street northwest, 8:15 o’clock. © . ts’ Club, Thyteenth street northwest, 8 o'clogk. av hema, - thee fully answered: What grade are you in”. How old are you? MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Washington Post Melody Way Club, Post Building © | 1 Want to join the Melody Way Piano Club. membership card and button and enroll my name to entitle me to the music lessons without cost or obligation. NAMIE. 6000 bb 000000 0b hb 00040 00,08 56.00 bs 6 Coesecpoevepees AGGTCED s 40's © Eo 60 0b 060906 OOo d eee Oe COC HEEHEEECEEE OOS UTED 6.456 00.005 660.066.664.006 6600 666664 Se In order to become a member these questions must be truth- Have you ever taken music lessOns?..... cceccceccccccceces What school do you attend? ...cccccccccsecccesacesessece ere, of DNR sc cbcecboesée Membership in the Melody Way Club Ils Open tu Men and Women as Well as Children. Send my ' TREES s ce ccacceees PALM MERIT AWARDS AWAIT EAGLE SQUTS Forty-nine Boys Will Receive Honors Tonight at Wilson School Exercises. OFFICIALS TO ATTEND Forty-nine Eagle Scouts of the Dis- night in recognition of merit. badve work done by scouts having already at- tained the eagle badge, at a celebration at 7:30 o'clock in the auditorium the Wilson Normal Schoo! President George E. Hamilton, Com- missioner Barry Mohun, th board and all local scout officials will be present. The court of honor com- mittee and judges, headed by Dr. Paul Bartsch, chairman of the court, will be in charge The following scouts will receive palm awards: Rene Lutz, Benjamin Stone, Carl Ackerman, Philip Herrick, Phelps Clark, Edmond Fakes, James Freeman, Marlow Perry, Claude LeVarre, Robert Coffman, Allen Hooker, Huron Smith, Bradford. Harrington Boaze, Bourke and Harold Caul. Morton Silverberg, Broadway Frazier, Robert Horn, Philip Ferris, Lamont Sax- ton, Leland Chandier, Richard Buddeke, Arthur Conn, William Dix and Ralph Bartley Donald Harris, John Boyd, Ferguson Gemeny, Lewis Atkins, Howard Bixby David S. Miller. Wagener L. Lawder Alden Snell, Lawrence Morscher, Mal- lory Wooster and James E. Dougias William Ackerman, A. E Harned Frank W. Moorman, Ben Morgan, Loren Adams, Roger Marquis, John Marquis. Trimble Sawtelle. Ned Weedon, Wiil- lam J Stephenson, George Toison and Mallory Wooster Robert St. John’s College Alumni Banquet dent of the Washington Chapter of the St. John’s College Alumni clation, at a meeting night the University Club. Roland H. King was elected secretary-treasurer. Dr. C C. Marbury presided at a dinner pre- ceding the meeting and introduced the speakers, who included Dr. Enoch B Garey, president of St. John’s Col- lege; Walter H. Buck, chairman of the St. John's commission; Mr. Banfield and H. McCarthy, present holder of the scholarship suported by the alumni of St. John’s, living in Washington. The aims, ideals and accomplish- ments of the organization were de- scribed at the meeting, and plans were completed for future reunions, ‘Those who attended, in addition to the speak- ers, were William Bowie, G. A: Callard, the Rev. G. M. Cummings, Frank H Gauss, Heath Goldsborough, F. W. Hill, Thomas Keown, Dr. Frank Leech, N F. McDorman, G. A. Maddox W. H. Moore, jr., C. H. Shaffer, Col. W. D. Smith, Dr. J. O. Warfield and Lieut. Col. C. L. White. LOCKING JURIES UP PROPOSED IN BILL Brand Would Protect Verdicts in Capital and Felony Accusation. Locking up of juries during trials in- volving capital punishment in this city is proposed in a bill introduced in the House yesterday by Representative Brand (Democrat), of Georgia. The bill also provides for the locking up of juries trying felony cases. In such cases, however, the presiding judge could permit the jurors to separate to “such an extent” as is agreeable to the prosecution and defense counsel. In cases involving capital punish- ment the jury would be locked up un- less, in the opinion of the judge, “ab- solute necessity” required separation of the jurors. Then a temporary separa- tion would be permitted. Brand cited several trials in this city in which the jurors were permitted to go home every evening and which re- sulted in a verdict against the Govern- ment. He also cited the Fall-Sinclair case. In this case, he said, the jurors were allowed to separate during the trial. Then, he said, came charges that the jury was being tampered with and the consequent calling of a mistrial. ASSO- last College Paul L. Banfield was reelected presi- | bership in the “melody way” clubs | that is necessary is for a person to fill out in | of Baitimore, | buttons | ber. Robert | trict will receive palm merit awards to-| ington and Lee High School tn Arling- ' | | conducted of | executive | i sic Lowell l«¢ - ; , ,}and by plano playing demonstrated the | mind “romps” | fifth jat The | or ,companies, which are cooperating with | The ron | bership | nity within a radius of 15 miles of the | northwest. AALINGTON PUPILS FILE MELODY WAY APPLICATION 200 at Washington and Lee School Will Be Divided Into 15 Clubs. Three hundred pupils of the Wash- ton County, Va., yesterday filed appli- cation for club membership in the “melody way” of piano playing, being by The Washington Post. following a@ program at t’»* school. The pupils will be banded into fifteen clubs, and The Post will furnish a teacher versed in “melody way” to personally instruct the pupils. The feature of the program was an |! address on the value of music by Dr. | Alexander Henneman, composer, | writer, lecturer and teacher, who con- ducts a studio at [18 Eighteenth street Dr. Henneman lauded the “melody an“ praised The Post for presenting such a valuable and complete musical training to the public The speaker stressed the value of mu- in connection with school studies facility with which a musically trained through the problems of education. “Melody way” lessons are printed tn | the Sunday editions of The Post, the of which will be ~rintea. in tomor- row's edition. The four lessons already published may be procured by applying t Post or at the Homer L. Kitt Arthur Jordan musical instruments Post success Following the meeting at the Wash- ington and Lee School, The Post’s “mel- ody way” party Journcyed to the George Maron School at Del Ray, Va.. where | they were given permission to lecture “melody way” to the pupils Next Friday a progr m .imilar to yesterday's | will be staged at the George Mason | School, and application for club mem- lll be secepted There are no age restrictions on mem- All in making “melody way” a the membership coupons, which appear in The Post, and serd them to the “Melody Way Editor of The Post.” When groups of twenty are banded to- gether in a neighborhood or commu- Capital, @ teacher will be asstgned to | | personally instruct the club members When are the received, applications | membership membership cards will be sent to the new mem- Upon presentation of these at | either the ..itt or Jordan stores tickets fo personal instructions will be issued. and IDENTITY OF WOMAN | SUICIDE CONFIRMED | Mrs. Mae J. ‘True’s Sister! Says Carnation Will Be Bur- | led With Drug Victim. Identification of Mrs. Mae Josephine True, established by The Washington Post Thursday, while Casualty Hos- pital physicians and Fire Department No. 1 Rescue Squad made heroic ef- forts to restore to consciousness the woman who had been pronounced dead in her berth on a New York train Wednesday morning was confirmed yes- terday by Mrs. Rosa Felder, a sister. Mrs, True died at Casualty Hospital Thursday after having lived tor 31 hours after her body had been con- signed to the District Morgue, In accordance with her sister’s only request, found printed on an envelope in her handbag, Mrs. Felda said that the pressed white carnation carried by Mrs. True will be buried with her. Frank McRobie, father of Mrs. True, is snowbound at his home 8 miles from Altamont, Md., on Backbone Mountain. In ill health, the aged man probably will be unable to attend his daughter’s funeral, which will be held at Wilson. Md. Mrs. True is also survived by another sister, Mrs. Martha Fike, of Vindex, Md and two brothers, Wesley McRobie, of Corinth, W, Va., and Luther McRobie. of Blaine, W. Va. Hurt, Sues for $5,000. The Capital Traction Co. was sued yesterday in Circuit Court for $5,000 damages by David Doyle, 68 Randolph place northwest. Through Attorneys Lambert & Yeatman the plaintiff says that on August 25, 1926, a street car collided with a truck he was driving on Connecticut avenue near Woodley | warmer day, which should be tdeal |“pull” or lifting powet road northwest. nil NEWS OF THE DAY IN PICTURES TESTIFY. Senator Frank B. Rockefeller. Senator Frederick M. Sackett, of Kentucky, TS TS SECRETA RY. Carroll M. Wright, recreational secretary Internationa] Society of. Christian Kndeavor, who will present moving pictures at the District of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union Convention Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday in Calvary Baptist Church. Mr. AUTO LEADERS. vention here. Left Association: Clarence Charles C, to right—D, R, Seattle: Whithan, ee E. Lienry Miller Service. — — ee and Douglas A. Charles E, Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, and John D. Rockefeller, oil millionaire, testified yesterday before the special Senate coal committee. Gooding, of Idaho; Left to right, front row— Schwab, Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana, and Mr. Back row—Senator W, B. Pine, of Oklahoma; Senator Burton K. Wheeler, of Montana; and Senator Jesse H. Metcalf, of Rhode Island. general director of the Rocky Shelon, G. Roy Hill, manager of the Minnesota State Auto I reneral Harris & Ewing PROMOTED. Senor Felipe A. Espil, now charge d’affaires at the Argentine Embassy in Wasth- ington, has been appointed Ar- gentine Minister to the Nether- « lands. Underwood & Underwood. Officials and executives of the American Automobile Association attending the con- WatKins, secretary managing James, secretary, Columbus, Ohio; the California State Motorista Association; Auto Club of nanager of Mountain manager Association. MODEL PLANE ENTRANTS WILL TEST GRAFT TODAY Open-Air Trials to Be Held on Monument Grounds by | Tournament Group. | DISPLAY TO BE JUDGED: ee ee e+ ewe j Entrants in the District of Columbia | miniature aircraft tournament will en- | gave in the first open cir contest of the | tournament on the Monument Grounds | this afternoon at 2 o'clock. | The weather man promises a fair and | for the display of slingshot hand-| launched gilders and kites, which | the contest is planned. Kites will be judeed for workman- Ship, originality, flying ability The slingshot | and hand launched gliders will be) judged for duration in the air and for distance. All gliders and kites entered in the contest must be made entirely by the entrant, This rule will also be in force in all the succeeding competi- tions, when the trials for model air-| planes are held. The object of the| contests is to develop the ability of the | boy who enters, and assembled or pur- chased planes will not be eligible. This is done in order that every boy may have an equal chance. The poor boy who has to depend on his| ingenuity and brains to fashion a model plane has the same Opportunity as the) son of a millionaire who could buy completed planes by the dozen did he | so desire. Today’s contest will be conducted under the direction of the District of Columbia Miniature Aircraft Tourna- ment committee, acting for the Com- munity Center department of the public schools, which is sponsoring the tournamént. Future contests will be conducted under rules laid down by the same committee. Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, U. S&S. A., retired, former head of the Army Air Service, is chair- man of this committee, and Miss Sybil Baker, director of the Community Cen- ter Department of the Public Schools, is secretary. and for and Woman Attorney Sues. Miss C. Larimore Keeley, an attorney, Woodward Building, filed suit yester- day in Circuit Court against William W. Ormsbee, of Chevy Chase, Md., to recover $5,000 and interest alleged to be due on a promissory note dated March 14, 1927, Attorney R. E. Acorn appeared for the plaintiff. alleged _jtorney J at $300 Vanishes Under Romany Occult Art _——_—.- ~-— Mrs. Hudson D. Baines, of 1926 New Hampshire avenue northwest, yesterday | reported to police that she was induced by a gypsy fortune teller to part with | more than 8500, which she withdrew from the bank to be made into a “good luck pitlow.” The robbery was covered when Mrs. Baines told mother-in-law, and the pillow opened and found to contain scraps The money was bank at the dis- her was paper withdrawn from the persuasion of the teller who visited Mrs. Baines Wednes- day. Baines was instructed not to touch the pillow with her hands, but just to sleep on it Irs $10,000 Charles H F street southwest, in Circuit Court Construction Co., west, to recover personal Ridley ov February Asked Thomas, a filed ueni 131] H $10,000 injuries Sh.elds, for Injuries, bricklayer, 62 suit yesterday the English atreet damages Through the plaintiff 14 while work- the defendant on a building Thirteenth and B streets southwest he fell off a slippery ledge that tor says ing fortune | nortn- for | Ate | | } HERE ARE THE ANSWERS | To Questions on Magazine Page 1. The letters C. P. A. mean Certified | Public Accountant. | 2. “Endymion” was written by the poet John Keats. Po Be Licorice is made from |} the lHcorice plant. aac Good Kine Alfred, of llived in the ninth century. r ~ 6 Belfast is a city in Ireland. The shamrock -blem of Ireland. | 7. Pope Gregory XIII revised the cal- 'endar into the form in which we now / use it. 8. The fifti 'anniversary. ; A mantis is a kind of Insect allied | 9. | to the grasshopper. ens’ i 10. Pegeotty “David Copperfield.” is a character in (Copyright, 128.) | Regular advertisers who use the con- 'densed juice from the boiled roots of England. is the national em- Dick- Post | Classified Ads will tell you of the quick iresults secured | in the morning phone Main 4205. Just rhe Wash t ngton Post has out charge. Simply fill indicating air leaders flier, to Germany. as Send I wish to enroll in ee Ere S| mOome:. AGGTOSS. .eseese ve RO as be Was Your Signature...... 1. printed clearly) in school. lat ra ak hs Join the A. M. L. A. Airplane model building and flying is now all the rage. arranged with Model League of America to enroll boys of this city with- out the coupon below, WITH A TWO-CENT STAMP to the address given and you will receive by return mail a membership card and button, membership in an association Commander Richard and Clarence Chamberlin, who flew from the coupon NOW! AIRPLANE MODEL LEAGUE OF AMERICA, ROOM 49, THE WASHINGTON POST BLDG. the Airplane Model America sponsored by The Washington Post. me without charge or obligation my membership card bottom. I inclose a two-cent stamp to cover postage, the Airplane send it headed by Byrd, North New such Pole York League of Please send and | GONSTRUCTION T0 BEGIN UPON MALL NEXT WEEK Wing Will Be Started to Con- nect Acriculture Building; Cost, $1,500,000. WILL EMPLOY 200 MEN) | | | Taking definite form in concrete and | steel, the much-heralded Federal build- eth is the golden wedding | } | ' i ' ad- next work ing program vance from when in Washington will the blue-print stage construction week, actual | begins on the new administration wing of the mall. This which will the Department of Agriculture, on structure, Department Of Agriculture that have stood separated for will be the first major project in the plans that are to sO materially change the landscape south of rennsylvania avenue. Contract for the general construc- tlon of the central wing has been awarded to the George Hyman Con- struction Co., of this city, on its low bid of $1,500,000, which expects to start actual operations early next week. Un- der the terms of the contract the Hy- man company will have 720 calendar new marbie white join the two wings years, | days in which to complete the build- | ing, and it is planned to have a force of approximately 200 workers on the project. The working force and equipment which have been working on the vir- tually completed new McKinley High School, will be transferred to the Mall for work on the Agricultural Building George Hyman, president of the coi- tracting company, stated yesterday. The Hyman Co.'s bid of $39,500 for additional excavating fcr the new De- partment of Commerce Building was also the lowest received by the super- vising architect of the Treasury for that work, and it is expected that within a few days that contract will also be awarded to the company. The Standard Engineering Co. was awarded the contract for mechanical equipment for the new Agricultural wing at a contract price of $114,500, and the $4,710 contract for plaster models was awarded to J, C. Lombard Co., Inc. Transient advertisers who use Post Classified Ads enjoy the 3-cent-per- word rate, minimum 45 cents. For economy, call Main 4205. [s eAcine > THE BIEUNT OF THIS SLASHINGe AT- TACK WAS GEN- EAL MANGINS FRENCH TENTH AreMY —AND WITH IT, TO EITHEfe SIDE AMEIICA'S FieST AND SECOND OD'l- OVER HERE—OVER THERE— ~ ee eee oe oe — Driving Toward Soissons ee FUL SKILL OF AMEIICA OF FIPANCE WOULD NOT BE DENIED. A TIDAL WAVE THEY SWEPT FOrWAID CATereyviINc A SurePreISED AND HALF~AWAKENED THEM. ON JULY 18 THE ALLIES HAD THE BIT IN THEIe TEETH. ENEMY MACHINE GUN NESTS AND VETEIAN SKILL LIKE BEFOoree HUNT- | VISIONS. ED OUT AND CHAIEGED INTO SILENCE, ee er MEANT ON WN THE ADVANCE. IME AND SPEED WERE THING: IN MAKING THE MOST OF THE SurePRISE. EVEfey HOUIe ALLOTTED THE ENEMY 10 IRECOVETe HIS EQUILIBRIUM AND HIS SPIT HEAVIEfe LOSSES LATE EVEIcu- By Ernest Henderson BATTALION, COMPANY AND PLATOON COMMANDEL WAS UNDEIe THE WHIP OF A SINGLE PUIeEROSE — HE MUST KEEP UP; HIS UNIT MUST NOT DELAY PreOG- ESS. “KEEP PUSHING WHILE THINGS ARG GOING Oufe WAY’ BECAME THE x = . AAA, CONFERENCE 7 NDOPTS SWEEPING SAFETY PROGHAM 1,046 Clubs Throughout Na- tion to Help Make High- ways Less Dangerous. RELIEF FOR CROWDED ROADS TO BE SOUGHT Engineering and Education Plans to Be Pushed: An- nual Session Adjourns. By WILLIAM ULLMAN (Automobile Editor of The With the formulation of a wide program io} street and safety to %e carried on through its 1,046 affiliated clubs the annual con- ferenc? of secretaries and managers of membe1 clubs of the American Aut mobile Association close yesternay after detailed consideration of the problems of motordom Directed by its national safet: . sion, the A. A. A. proposes to carry on a year-round campaign of education to make the streets ard highways safer both for motorist and pedestrian. This is to We accomplished in a threefold manner: First, making conditions safe on a oasis of engineering study: sec- ond, ecucation of all classes all ages in personal carefulness, and third, enforcement of rules and regulations on the minority who will not observe them voluntarily Advocacy of measures for the imme- diate relief of congestion on the high- ways due to their inadequate width and improper grading also marked the closing session of the conference, which recorded its views in a resolution. Outlined to Post.) n high way - came to a divi of Program 500. This resolution declared sense of the conference t than 1,000 clubs A. A. A take such sary to relieve the congested cor of the highways, ana I conferring with city planners, munici- pal, -ounty and S‘ate authorities, and road bullders for the purpose of obd- taining wider highways and grade sep arations wherever s vements are needed. The safety program w unfolded the 500 delegates in attendance at conference by Howard M. Starling, chief of the safety divisions of the American Automobile Association, who declared it was the purpose of organ- ized motordom to eliminate the unsafe. reckless and unfit driver, and particu- larly the drunken driver. “Citizens and communities are now instinctively turning to the motor club as the agency through which all civic bodies can make effective their safety programs and their safety measures,” it nat the more the neces- dition se no time i1n Was the affiliated with AAa ac vy a s steps as are ‘ Cr) imapre as tO the said Starling. “The banding together of more than 1,000 motor clubs in so |many communities throughout the Na- tion for the support of a single pro- |}eram with,a strong national and loca! hacking holds the best promise for the ultimate solution of the mi acute problem confronting the Nation today «+ isi Patrols to Be Fostered. Furtherance of the program contem- plates emphasis on the many activities already being carried on motor clubs. These include the fostering of the schoolboy patrol to dren going to and from inclusion of the teaching school curricula, special drivers and brake testing and imspection and adjustment James R. Wick, of Washington, dis- cussed touring service from the stand- bolnt of the motorist who goes on long tours and seeks the help of motor clubs in Various sections of country, C. M. Jenkins, field manager of the District division of the A. A. A.. dis- ‘ussed problems incident to the ob- taining of increased membership. The afternoon was given over to an inspection by delegates of the head- quarters of the American Automobile Associatiédn and the offices of the Dis- | trict of Columbia division. Special at- tention was given to demonstrating the | facilities of the District club headqu iT ters for handling emergency road serv- ice calls, which last year totaled more than 28,000. by chil- schools. in for headlight protect their of safety courses the Services Are Explained. Other services which were explained to visiting motor club officials were those of the touring bureau, which pre- pares and distributes road maps and outlines tours for members; the legal department, which handles litigation for member motorists who suffer per- sonal injury or property damage, and the performance of other services, such as the removal of glass from the streets and the erection of warning and direc- tional signs. The inspection of national and District division headquarters was made under the direction of Ernest N, Smith, general manager, and C. P, Clark, assistant general manager of the A A. A., and T. F. Behler, .manager of the District division. Girl Bride Sues To Win Freedom Mrs. Gladys C. Orebaugh, 2615 Sev- enteenth street northeast, 15-year-old wife of Joseph W. Orebaugh, 19, of 2003 First street northwest, filed suit against him yesterday in Equity Court to have their marriage of October 23, 1927, annulled on the ground of fraud, coercion and intimidation. The plaintiff, who attends the junior high school, says that Orebaugh took advantage of the absence of her pare ents and “enticed and intimidated” her to go to Marlboro, Md., with him where a license was obtained. Her age, the plaintiff says, was given as 18 and that of the defendant as 22. The marriage took place the next day at Laurel, Md., the plaintiff alleges. Orebaugh afterward, she says, altered the date on the marriage certificate te read that the ceremony had been per formed on June 23 instead of October 23, it is averred. Attorneys Hart Ellis appeared for the plaintiff. Manslaughter. His Plea. Martin Luther Roulhac, colored, in- dicted on a charge ol first degree mur- der, was allowed to plead guilty to manslaughter yesterday before Chief Justice McCoy in Criminal Court. The accuse’ shot Thomas W. Sill, also col- ored, on January 29 on Sheriff road northeast during a quarrel. Roulhac was remanded for sentence. . Band Concert U. S. SOLDIERS’ HOME BAND ORCHESTRA. Stanley Hall, 5:40 o'Clock. March, “The PechGera”: cc cccce cad uwde Sousa — (overture, ““Queen of Autumn" Biggs Charactéristic, *‘Down South’’...... Myddieton Shop i Sy | Gre Waltz suite, ‘‘The Imperial’’........Eilen inale, ‘‘Moonlit Waters’’..............Frie “The Star-Spangled Banner.’’