The Washington Post
March 28, 1928

Page 1

‘ > | POST-SCRIPTS | NO. 18,915. R z We can not approve of the sena- torial demand that the Marines be withdrawn from Nicaragua and sent to Chicago. In our judgment the Marines should never be ordered to the State street front without being reinforced by two divisions of in- fantry and the necessary artillery and aircraft. Let there be no un- necessary sacrifice of human life! “ M Senator Tom Heflin, who is no slouch of a demander himself, calls for a presidential candidate to run on the issue of getting the Marines out of the banana trees by Christ- mas. Outside the fact that he never learned to run Gen. Smelly Butler would probably be acceptable to the rest of the Antisaloon League. La + >. * Mexicans kill one candidate and his gang of ward heelers. There is more than one way of conducting a preferential pestilential primary. cd ” > It begins to look as though in the end the coal problem would be solved as in the past by letting the ultimate consumer arbitrate it with his checkbook. The German fliers will hop off from Dublin pretty soon and it is a happy thought that America will welcome them with a reception com- mittee and a brass band instead of an antiaircraft gun and an ambu- lance. 7 » 7 al Ambassador Morrow scores a diplomatic triumph in securing an equitable and friendly settlement of the Mexican problem affecting Amer- ican titles in lands and oil conces- sions, but you can never convince the man in the street looking up that the trick wasn’t turned »y Lindbergh and Will Rogers. Speaking of the unemployment situation, it is remarkable what a lot of idle time our gabby Senators are now finding on their hands, Special prohibition squads will be sent to Kansas City and Houston to compel the public men and govern- ment officials who will select the next President of the United States to obey the law of the land. . The world’s largest dam, across the Wall street canyon, with a large crash. goes out * ° A late frost nips the shorn lambs. * ” Secreiary Hoover gets an honorary degree from Johns Hopkins students. The House sees John Bull’s pro- posal for naval disarmament and raises him $359,000,000. ¥ * Baby girl born in Kentucky has nine living grandparents, but she won’t begin appreciating them until Christmas. - - + * That new comet headed South that has been picked up by the Giacobini telescope at Nice is probably nothing more astronomical than Jim Reed blowing into Raleigh, and if it had been a star of the first magnitude we'd have been sure of it. Archbishop Gauther says that a woman makes her decisions quickly than a man. when it’s ‘‘no!’’ more Especially . . Senator Joe Robinson's attack on Secretary Hoover’s farm policy is doubtless just his way of pretend- ing that he knows what it is. Here's a gigantic new New York bank with a capital of $62,000,000. That’s more than there is in Borah’s. It is reported that Senator Nye’s apology to Gov. Smith of New York was dispatched to Albany by a trusted messenger and six policemen at an early hour this morning wrap- ped in tissue paper tied with baby blue ribbon. mL 7 a Tom Blanton is wasting his time gunning for the Senate—he ought “to be the Supreme Court, the Attor- y2y General and the United States _* Pistrict Attorney, and make cool- $dgeconomy look like a Miami real q u 4 7 F estate boom. « » . . Speaking of Mr. Coolidge’s econ- omy, we note that Congress isn’t any more. The dry sleuths who are going to ke all the joy out of nominating President promise not to‘violate | ; a ny man’s domicile, but how about delegate who is “living in a suit- 5. oe POLICEMAN STAPLES. ACCUSED BY WOMAN BEFORE TRIAL BOARD Mrs. Marie Waters Says She Was “‘Mistreated”’ and “Insulted.”’ TESTIMONY DRIVES WOMEN FROM ROOM Blanton Links Lieut. McQuade With Affidavit Made by Star Witness. Bitterness and levity in almost equa! portions marked yesterday's session of the Police Trial Board which is trying Policeman Orville Staples, of the Third Precinct, on serious charges. Most of the bitterness, and all of the levity came from Representative Thomas L. Blanton, of ‘Texas. counsel for the ac- cused policeman, who, while he caused the board to cast aside much of its regular procedure, made several] telling shots in defense of his client. Blanton’s principal successes of the day came when he confused Mrs. Marie Waters, “star witness” for the prosecu- tion, who in an affidavit and in her testimony, accused Staples of “insuli- ing” and “mistreating her,” and in turning Capt. Ira Sheetz, of the Third Precinct, into a defense witness who lauded Staple’s record. Mrs Water's testimony as to Staples’ conduct in an apartment at 2222 N street northwest on February 28, 1928, was not taken until the crowded room in which the hearings are being con- ducted had been cleared of women. Assistant Corporation Counsel William H. Wahley, chairman of the board; sug- gested that all of the women leave be- cause Mrs. Water’s testimony might prove “embarrassing.”’ Witness Slow in Answering. On cross-examination Blanton ac- cused Mrs. Waters of having a disposi- tion to forget and of secking inspira- tion for her answers from Assistant Corporation Counsel Robert L. Will- lams, the prosecutor. Once Mrs. Waters hesitated for more than five minutes before answering one of Blanton's questions. When Mrs. Waters mumbled her reply Blanton thundered at her: “You're all mixed up, aren't you”?” “I’ve never been in court before,” said Mrs. Waters. Jumping to his feet and shaking his |# Gay of violent House Passes Navy Bill With $359,000,000 Total Current Appropriation Exceeded by $20,384,000—La- Guardia Asks Recall of Marines From Nicaragua. Wilbur Calls for New Bids on Dirigibles. (Associated Press.) Without a record vote, the House yesterday passed the largest annual supply bill for the Navy Department since the Washington naval limitations conference. The measure, which now goes tu the Senate, totals $359,000,000, or $20,384,000 more than the current appropriation. The bill’s consice:ation was marked with a demand by Representative La- Guardia, a New York Republican, for immediate withdrawal of American Marines from Nicaragua, and also by a protracted discussion over the letting of contracts for two dirig:bles author- ized by Congress several years ago. Simultaneously with discussion in the House, Secretarv Wilbur announc- ed at the Navy Department that new bids would be requested on the air liners. This was exp'ained at the Capl- tol as necessary to receive formally an anticipated bid frem the Goodyear Co., of Akron, Ohio tor the two ships and another from une American Brown Boveri Co., of Camden. N J., for one. Both the prospective contracts were discussed at length in the House de- bate and the Secretaty’s announcement that vids again should be asked came simultaneously with an unsuccessful effort by Representative Begg. an Ohio Reputiican, to amenc the bill to di- |rect the Secretary to ask at once for bids. Begg’s proposal was rejected 78 to 23. The history of the vroposed dirigibles began immediately after the wreck of the Shenandoah. Boch were authorized and last year Congiess appropriated $200,000 to start one The Goodyear Co. submitted a cost- plus contract which the Navy did not accept, and Naval officers this year asked Congress to frovide funds to start both, explaining that if this were done the. Goodyear Co. had expressed willingness to bid on both at a cost of $8,090,000, including a hangar. At the same time Congress was ad- vised *t would cost 8£,500,000 to build one. The bill provides $2,000,000 to start both ships, but it is optional with the Navy Department whether one firm builds both except that the total cost of the two must come within the $8,000,000 limit of cost fixed by Con- gress at the time the air liners were au- thorized. It also was said at the Capitol that even the New Jersey concern had not intimated that it desired to bid, that the department nevertheless would PRIGES OF STOCKS CRASH, THEN ALLY VIOLENTL Radio. New York Central. Rock Island and Others New York speculative three prices on the Nev March 27 sky-scraper, (A.P.).—The created by steadily rising Exchange, was of almost Yors rocked to its foundations today by the temporary collapse of its leading pillars, but new support: were quickly erected and a few towers built up to new record heights before the day was over. The day's trading set another new high record at 4.762.400 shares as con- trasted with the previous peak of 4,176,200 shares established yesterday, Wall street has never experiencd such and bewildering price weeks . } Zz Ivice “pack f finger at Mrs. Waters, Blanton shouted: | movements. Prices crashed $5 to nearly “A little girl 6 years old who told | the truth couldn’t be mixed up by the | trading, best lawyer in the world—now don’t you tell the truth?” Mr. Blanton was trying to get Mrs Waters to admit that Policemen Fred- erick Schenck and Joseph Hunt, of the Third Precinct, whom Blanton accused of “framing” Staples, were present when | warning Mrs. Waters made the affidavit charg- ing Staples with misconduct, Lieut. McQuade ts Mentioned, After Chairman Wahly ordered Mrs Waters to answer the question, Mrs. Waters bowed her head and admitted that Schenck, Hunt and Lieut. James McQuade were present. At the mention of McQuade’s name | Blanton jumped to his feet.and shout- ed: “McQuade, McQuade; he’s the brother of the grand jury foreman I've becn after for some time about certaip trans- actions.” Blanton and Williams volved in a heated argument when Willlams attempted to amend the charges against Staples. The charge in CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4 3 AMERICANS KILLED FLYING OVER MEXICO became in- ‘Plane Crashes Into Street at Toluca; Trip Made as Pleasure Jaunt. Mexico City, March 27 (A.P.).—Three Americans were killed today when a plane in which they were flying from Nogales, Ariz., to Mexico City crashed in the streets of Toluca, only about 45 miles from their objective. The vic- tims were Sterling Rohifs, pilot; Will- lam E. King and Wallace Springer Word of the tragedy came to Alex- ander W. Weddell, United States Con- or sul General, from Riva Palacious, gov- ernor of Toluca. The governor said that Rohlfs and Springer were killed instantly, and that King survived less than an hour after he had been taken Douglas, Ariz., March 27 (A.P.).— Sterling Rohlfs, wealthy New Mexican cattleman, piloting his monoplane, and accompanied by Wallace Springer, a cattleman from Cimarron, N, Mex., and W. E. King, attorney. of Douglas and Mexico City, left here March 22 by way of Nogales for Mexico City. King said the trip was merely a pleasure jaunt. Former Empress Zita Undergoes Operation Vienna, March 27 (A.P.).—Advices were received here tonight from San Sebastian, Spain, that Zita, former Empress of Austria Hungary, under- went a successful operation today. News of her filness had aroused in- terest among Hungarian royalists, who looked to Zita’s eldest son, “King” Otto, as their neat ruler. $20 a share in the first half hour of | but the low prices had not why |appeared on the tapc before a general | rally was under way which cut down wiped out sent high levels. and a few issues soaring to new The break camé withoul In the first two dozen quo- tations a pearing on the tape were scv- |eral blocks of 5,000 to 15,000 shares 6: 'the so-called Independent Motor stocks, | with Chrysler, Packard and Studebaker | mounting to new high levels on tnitial sales. This brought a flurry of buying into other stocks, but the eyes of big traders were glued on fotors post, which has held the spot- light for the last week or more. It was quickly apparent that a storm was brewing as the shouted offerings | the stock drowned 9ut the spoken | cl bids Finally, ten minutes after the | opening gong had sounded, the initial transaction had been agreed upun, and appeared on the tpae as a block of 5,000 shares at the spread price of $198 | to $196 a share, as contrasted with the record high of $199, established yes- terday. Before market sponsors for the issue could rally their forces the stock had plunged from #198 a share to $180 dropping from $185 to $180 between sales. Nimble floor traders, taking ad- vantag. of the unusual bought heavily around the level CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 6. Serving Life for Pint, Prisoner Wins Appcal Lansing, Mich., March 27 (A.P.).— Fred Palm, of Lansing, sent to prison for life under Michigan’s new criminal code for possessing a pint of gin, today was granted a writ of error by the State supreme court, permitting an appeal from the sentence. The writ was in response to a letter written by Palm while he was in prison He has no legal counsel. He was given a life sentence under a provision of the cofle which makes a fourth conviction on a felony charge punishable by life imprisonment. All Allegheny Data In Vare Case Sought Pittsburgh, March 27 (A.P.).—A sub- pena for every paper and record bear- ing on the Vare-Wilson senatorial! elec- tion in Allegheny County, was pre- sented to the county commissioners here today by John J. McGrain, deputy sergeant at arms of the United States low ‘Senate. The records, asked for by the Senate committee investigating the election, will be assembled by tomor- row and turned over to McGrain, the commissioners said. Previously all Al- legheny County ballot boxes were sent to Washington. Today’s subpena called for ballot printing bids, records showing the number of ballots printed and issued and the disposal of unused ballots, most of the early losses | an instant’s the General | SCHOOLGIRL, 14, HOLOS 140 AT BAY WITH GUN en eee have been compelled to call for bids In | CONTINUED ON PAGE 3%, COLUMN 4 | ; tne ;agents of the department ‘Angered, She Defies Fellow. Pupils and Teachers, and Is Then Sent Home. TAKES WEAPON WITH HER Longview, Tex., March 27 | Angered by one of her playmates | 14-year-old girl today held | pupils and several teachers at bay ‘with a revolver before she finally was a | analyze ‘and observed that /as bad as had been pictured. (A.P.).— | 149 school | |'calmed by the appearance of the school | principal. After a quarrel during recess, the | girl suddenly took a position at a point | of vantage in her classroom and leveled the weapon at her schoolmates. She ordered some one to “get the principal, and don’t call the police, either.” Excitement that followed among the 35 pupils and one teacher in the room attracted students and the second floor, student body stood her teachers from had gathered The girl ground at the head of stairways. menacingly waving her volver. Where she obtained it mystery to officials of the Ward school where the girl is a student As the principal arrived. the girl twirled the chamber of the weapon to show it was loaded. She then lowered the revolver without any explanation rée- and soon the entire | tne | ' } | | POLITICS CHARGED IN SENATE DEBATE ON UNEMPLOYMENT 5,000,000 Workers Idle, Simmons Declares in Attack on Survey. FINDINGS OF DAVIS DEFENDED BY SMOOT Republican Leader Declares America Outstrips World in Prosperity Race. By CARLISLE BARGERON. Secretary of Labor Davis’ unemploy- | ment report was upon by Democrats in the Senate yesterday as political handiwork designed to bolster up the Republicans’ prosperity slogan The Secretary placed the number unemployed at 1,800,000. Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, saying there were 75,000 persons out of employment in his State, indicated that there are between 4.000.000 and 5,000,- 000 unemployed the whole. oT tion pounced of in country as a is the purpose of the administra- to make prosperity campaign,” the slogan of deciared get answer the arguments that the country is not prosperous.” They had not had time to make a complete, impartial re- port, he declared. he busy to Smoot Analyzes Report. of Utah. He undertook Secretary's conditions It was Senator Smoot who precipitated the row to the Labor were not Not only unemployed previous estimates was the number of tnan the lowe! he said, Secretary's that was among showed inost of the unemployment unskilled and it to fit into emergency as consiruction report labor, is much easier them Vasi jobs, in which were rapidly getting under way the he programs Nation, State and city, and said “Most encouraging of all,” he added “is the attitude of the public. In for- mer times we tended to allow unem- ployment to reach serious proportions before it was noticed at all. Few seri- ous, deliberate and practical efforts were made to relieve it and these were generally late good and prompt It Lhought that the only alertness that had been shown too to accomplish any Now we are alert to discover it to act.” was Senator Simmons’ was the Labor Department's coming to the rescue of the Republican | | party was a! | | except that she would have “something | |further to say.’ Instructions to go | home were heeded without further re- Sistance. The girl took the weapon | With her. Charges of disturbing the peace and carrying @ prohibited weapon were filed | against the girl by Chief of Police Sid Henderson King of Jugoslavia Reported Gravely III New Machinery Blamed, rine Utah senator agreed with Secre- itary Davis that much of the unemploy- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 7 * ‘ . Dog Chooses to Die In Fire by Equine Pal Bremen, Ohio, March 27 (A.P.).— Faithful to the horse at whose heels he ran for years, a Boston bulldog today refused to leave a burning barn in which his “pal’’ was trapped. Both fell victims of the fire which caused $10,00C damage. The dog ran from the barn apparently to arouse rescuers, then returned and attempted to tear away the ropes that tied the animal. bulldog found dead beside horse, a victim The Lhe was | Vienna, March 27 A.P.).—The news-j|of the flames. | paper Magyarorszag says it has learned that King Alexander of Jugoslavia is seriously ill. He is said to be suffering from insomnia and melancholia. NICARAGUAN CABINET Situation | ls to Give Him Free Hand in Election. Managua, Nicaragua, March 27 (A.P.). The entire Nicaraguan cabinet re- signed today at the request of President Diaz. It 1s undrestood that the resigna- tions will be accepted as effective April 1. Dr. Carlos Pasos, the foreign minis- ter, will become a candidate for the presidential nomination of the con- servative party Other members of the cabinet were asked to place their resignations at the disposal of the president in order that he might have a free hand in selecting a cabinet which would unanimously support his policy in respect to Amer- ican supervision of the October elec- tions. Some of the cabinet have been mildly opposing the president’s course in this, acting evidently under the in- fluence of Emiliano Chamorro. who ts generally credited with having blocked enactment of the McCoy bill. Countess: Is Robbed ! Of $600,000 Jewels Monte Carlo, March 27 (A.P.).— Countess De Bettencourt, a Brazilian, francs (roughly $600,000), in a hotel here. ‘ The jewels were tn a satchel which was locked in a trunk. missed Saturday night. On Sunday the empty satchel was found in a room next to that occupled by the countess Lae Pe ee a RESIGNS PORTFOLIOS was robbed of jewels valued at 3,000,000 They were + 4 Police are searching for a servant who ] | | ! “These | report | Dut | such | LOUISIANA'S VOTE AT HOUSTON 10 G0 TO GOV. AL OMIT New Yorker Is Outstand- ing Candidate, Says Chairman Ewing. DELEGATION CHOSEN UNDER THE UNIT RULE 'G. 0. P. Leaders Back Hoover to Carry State Should Smith Not Run. ny ALBERT W. FON, (Staff Correspondent.) Orleans, La., March 27.—This | State, in the heart.of the solid South, | will Cast its twenty votes at Houston for Gov. Smith. So far as the Demo- i cratic situation is concerned it’s all set- ‘tled in Louisiana with tne prospective |Smith vote tucked away for safe keep- ing. in the custody of Col. Robert Ewing, publisher of the New Orleans States, who ts Democratic national |committeeman and one of the dele- | gates at large to the Houston conven- | tion. New Ewing had a big part in nominating | Woodrow Wilson at Baltimore and |managed Wilson’s first publicity cam- | paign. He ts 65, has rather fouvrht shy of politics in recent years, has a host of friends and ts referred to here ;as “The grandest Roman of them all.” He did not mince words in talking to /me about the Democraiic nomination “Smith is the outstanding candidate I think we ought to nominate him That's my personal view” Keflected by Others. But Ewing’s personal view is reflected all through the delegation, which has ‘already been selected by the Demo- cratic State central committee. Huey P. Long, who has been nominated for governor and will be in office when the convention meets, is understood to be in full agreement with Ewing Inci- |dentally Ewing backed Long in the ‘latter’s bitter three-cornered fight fo: | the nomination, Pepresentative Riley \J. Wilson and O. H. Simpson, the pres- ent governor, being the other con- testants. | Arthur J O' Keele |; Chociaws organization Loultsiana head of the uere—a sort of rammany—supported Wil- son, but O’Keefe had openly announced for Smith. | Long and Ewing carried every con- | gressional district in the State but one Among Ewing’s opponents was J imes Thomson, publisher of the Iten Thomson is the husband of Gen- evieve Clark, only daughter of the late Champ Clark, of Missouri, who might M here 'CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3 | ‘Kansas Cashier Held | When Bank Is Closed March 27 (A.P.).— 'W. F. Doud, 27, cashier of the farmers | State Bank at Cummings, a village nea) |here, was arrested today charged by |State bank examiners with embezzling | approximately $29.000. The bank was closed. Atchison, Kans.., The shortage was principally in indi- vidual deposits which were not shown _In the bank's report, the examiners said Deposits of $30,006 were listed in the last report of the institution which was ‘capitalized at $10,000. Reports of Bad Weather May Halt German Flight | eee Aviators, Prepared for Take-Off at Dawn, Uncertain Action at President's Request As Zero Hour Approaches—President Cosgrave Receives Fliers Who Seek to Cross Atlantic. Dublin, Wednesday, March 28 (A.P.). Early this morning it was stated that the German plane Bremen probably would not start for America today be- cause of unfavorable weather reports. It was stated that Capt. Hermann Koehl and Arthur Spindler will sit side by side in,the cockpit, each having a complete set of controls. They will keep their seats throughout the voy- age, but each will have a cushion be- hind his head so that he can snatch a few minutes sleep whe his compan- ion pilots the plane. Dublin, March 27 (A.P.).—Capt. Her- mann Koeh!, Baron von Heunefeld and Arthur Spindler, comprising the crew of the Junkers plane Bremen, intend to take off for New York at daybreak tomorrow. This was their announced intention at 10 o'clock tonight, the “if” in the situation being the state of the weather. : Baron von Heunefeld and Capt. Koehl called on’ President Cosgrave, vf the Irish Free State, today. The presi- dent wished them “bon voyage,” and the airmen expressed to him their great appreciation of the courtesy they had received here and of the manner in which the facilities of the free state air force had been placed at their disposal Herr von Dehn, the German consul general, was host at a party today in onor of the fliers and their advance guard of helpers, who-came to Dublin last week. ‘The airmen. themselves were entertained at the officers’ mess at the Baldonnel airdrome tohight. The airmen have undertaken to con- vey a message to America. It is from J. J. Walsh, director of the tailteann games which are to be held in Dublin in August, and is addressed to Dr. Slattery, fleld agent of the United States Lines in New York. Dr. Slattery is chief organizer of the games in America. The message expresses the hope that the United States will be represented by @ full team in all branches of ath- letics at the games. The man who displayed the least disappointment over the weather condi- tions was Baron von 4dHuenefeid, through whose efforts the flight nas been made possible He nonchalantly remarked: “With a littie patience we expect to get an easterly breeze, which we hope will waft us to a firm landing place on Mitche) Field, Long Island The moment we get weather that ap- peals to us, we will start off.” As the hours passed it seemed un- likely that conditions would be favor- able tor a start today, then 5 o’clock tomorruw morning. was tentatively fixed ‘and 30 hours the time for the flight ,from Baldonnel tc Mitchel Field, New ‘york The course will be by way of ‘New Foundland, but the final decision Pansigr on the weather and the reports from the weather experts. — Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Woman Accuses Policeman. House Passes Navy Bill, Politics Charged on Unemp!oyment. Smith to Get Louisiana Vote. Calles Signs Oil Decree. Weather Holds Ocean Fiiers. 2--Bank Messengers Robbed of $7,290. Say Lindbergh Plans World Flight Bids Ordered for Street Work. Mrs. Coolidge’s Mother Improves. 0 Killed, Many Hurt by Tornado. 4—Reed Again Attacks League. Convention Indorses Shipstead. 5—Hays to Be Quizzed Again. The Day in Congress. 6-—Editoriais. 7-9—6Society. 8—Weather and Vital 9—The Spotlight. 10-11-12-17—Finance. 13-14-15—Sports. 15—The Post’s Funny Folk. 16—Magazine Page. 18-19——-Classified Advertising. 20—The News in Pictures. Miniature Plane Contest Listed. Radio News and Program. ROBBERY VICTIMS VIEW Statistics. Loot Found in Seat Pleasant Raid; Two Women and Four Men Arrested. ‘FIVE IDENTIFY ARTICLES The squad room at police headquar- vers in the District Building yesterday took on the appearance of “bargain day’ in a department store. The two long tables in the room were piled with more than $20,000 worth of fewelry. clothing, household articles, cutlery, radio sets, flashlights and other articles while numerous victims of during the past few years passed through the aisles in attempts to iden- tify “missing goods.” As the result of a three-day investi- gation, Lieut. Edward Kelly and Detec- tives Joseph Waldron, Thomas Sweeney, Fowler conducted a raid on a were found The squed arrested Henry Green, 27 vears old, and his wife, Mrs Amelia Emma Green, 36 years old: Miss | Aca Green, 17 years old; Joseph £E | Green, 27 years old, of Forestville. Md.. | Lewis Stelzer. 22 years old. of Seat | Pleasant, and Ray Noble, 20 years old lot Warren, Ohio. who were held for in- | vestigation. Five persons. three of whom iive here and two of whom are residents of Maryland. yesterday identified various pieces of jewelry and household goods | | SaeNS the articles recovered as having | been stolen from them. The six per- investigation in case, however knowledge of the sons under arrest for connection with having | robberies | Dent. M. | fourth street the deny any Freeman, 34% [wenty- northeast, identified sey- ,eral pieces of jewelry which he claims | were stolen from his | ome on February 3. Cash and jewelry totaling $367.50 was stolen from him by burglars who jimmied the front window to his home. J. P. Weber was assigned to the case. Calvin Remsberg, 1310 Monroe street northeast, and Howard W nized jewelry belonging to them which was recovered. Remsberg’s name engraved on one piece of jewelry. home was entered on Berry's home was entered March 8 Entrance was gained at both homes by forcing windovs. Frank Smail, His jr. automobile tires and tubes, typewriters QUAKES SHAKE ITALY; Udine Province Gets Brunt of Shocks; Many Buildings Are Collapsing. Rome, Italy, March 27 (A.P.).—Earth- | quakes took a toll of at least 8 killed and 35 hurt in towns of the province of Udine today. The casualty list may be increased later by reports from other parts of the Friulian region as soon as communications are restored in the mountain sections. Carabiner! and Fascist militia were dispatched immediately to the scene ol the disaster to aid the sufferers, re- store morale and assist in repuiring damages. It is reported that numerous buildings collapsed. From the village of Caneva there came being killed by a falling roof. At Verzegnis two persons were killed and at Cavazzo Carnico three deaths occurred Pusea reported two killed and eight injured. The greatest dam- age to buildings was reported from Cavazzo Carnico and Verzegnis. At -Tolmezzo a house collapsed and the church was cracked. Noted Poloist in Coma For 4 Days After Fall Honolulu, March 27 (A.P.).—As the result of an injury he suffered when game Saturday, Lieut. Frank H Sirick- land, one of the best known poloisis of the Army. is in a hospital here, brain, and has been unconscious since the accident. 3—Says Deneen’s Men Bombed Home. | $20,000 GOODS DISPLAY robberies | John Flaherty, George Darnell and John | house in Seat Pleasant. Md... where the articles | Thomas | he reported to police. Detective Charles | Berry, 530 | Whittier street northwest, both recog: | February 23 | who conducts an) automobile accessory establishment at | Meadows, Md., identified $680 worth o! | CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5b | SKILLED, 35 INJURED tale of a baby | Strickland suffered concussion of the | CALLES olGNG UL ORDER; U.o.-MEXIG) 7 STRIFE SEEN ENDED Expected to Remove All Complaints That Law - |s Confiscatory. AGREEMENT IS LAID TO MORROW EFFORTS ‘Titles Valid Before 1917 to Remain So, Promulga- tion Declares. Mexico Through City. March the efforts of American Amb: ssador, Dwight W. Morrow, the ten-year controversy between the gov- ernments of Mexico and the United States on the oil question seems to be |ended by the signing today by Presi- dent Calles of new regulations govern- ing the oil law. These, it is thought, w'l remove the cause of complaints that the law is retroactive and confis- | Cavory as applied to American oil rights 'acquired before May 1. 1917. when the new constitution nationalized the min- 'eral lands «. Mexico The regulations are conferenc’s months President Calles ‘ ’ 24 (A.P.)..— the | the outcome of over several A.nbassador Morrow, and Luis Morones, minister of industry and commerce. They declare in effect that oll titles valid before 1917 are valid in perpetu- ity This removes the substitution of 50- year confirmatory titles for rights prior to 1917. which the United States Gov- ernment considered confiscatory The new regulations also define more liber- | ally than the previous law the precise “positive acts” or physical works upon lands necessary for retention of ti and the mineral] rights thereon extending among oO tles Confiscation’ Issue Ended Differences still may arise bet individual oil companies and the Mex- ican government on the question of titles or the way in which the law may be administered Butt > issue between the governments of retroactive and con- fiscatory features posed of Questions still remain \jand titles any given company had on (May 1, 1917. The effect of the regu- lations is that titles good then are good now for an unlimited time. Any tities which were bad before 1917 will remain bad. The require confir- mation of the 1917 or earlier titles, but |expressly provide that confirmations “operate as recognition of rights ac- quired, which shall continue in force” and tha confirmations without time limitation.” Applications confirmation of titles .aust be made before January II, 1929 Morrow, who is regarded here Aas naving accomplished a real diplomatic triumch in today’s settlement of the oil coatroversy, sait tonight that the new regulations would show the Mexi- (can ysovernment’s determination to ‘recognize ail the rights held by | foreigners in oil properties prior to the adoption of the 191/ constitution.” Pre.1917 Rights Not Determined. ,een is apparentiy dis- aS what regulations still “are issued ior was | Morrow pointed out that there mains to be determined’ “just what ‘hose pre-1917 rights were, but that ihere vas no reason why any questions ‘especting the siatus o! the various ol) companies could rot be satisfactor- ily set‘led through due process in the Mexi-an courts. It was revealed tonight that import- ant work has been done in the confer- ences and the research preceding the agreeinent by J. Reuben Clark, jr., for- mer 0licitor of Department of State. Clark has been here in a purely | private capacity, he came at Mor- ‘Ow’s tequest and nas acted as a gen- eral unofficial investigator and legal | advise. of the Embassy. He delved ex- |; Maustively into every aspect of the oil | question, briefing imformation for the Ambassador, conferring with oil men and Department oi Commerce officials ‘and ‘eportinzg the results to Morrow. |He alsu attended son.e of the confer- emces between .he Ambassador and Goverament ofviciais | Morrow hurried back trom the Pan- /Amerizan conference at Havana to con- ‘fer witb President Calles and luis | Morones, minister 01 inaustry and com- merce For about two months he has oeen in close touch with them and rep- resentatives of the interested oil com- | panies re- the +¢ Wiiv Satisfied With Outcome. Pnere neve: has been unanimity. among the oil companies as to just | what vney wanted are their represen- _vatives withheld formal comment to- ‘night Some of them, however, with- Out permitting the ‘se of their names, expressed satisfaction at the outcome. | The reaction among the first fraction _ of the companies represented here ap- | pears ‘avorable. Comment was heard on all sides that Morrow, in a few months of conversa- tion, had ended a controversy which had lasted for ten years, which had at times seemed acute on the question of the retroactive and alleged confisca- tory features of the oi] laws, and that ; ‘ } he fell under a horse during a polo | he had done all this without writing (or receiving one note. . The history of ,the controversy in former years was : /made up principally of written com- : munications S Beginning with the celebrated ham- — | and-eggs ‘breakfast which Morrow — CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN i 4 : wea . ee ’ oes ‘a k, 2°. Se 5. eaege i

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q fr ry * ’ - 4 ‘a 7, 7 Ald aig BT oh 3 a cy ee) ' ee ¥, 4 , ¥ m4 i “TIM MESSENGERS if : ROBBED OF $7,290 ‘BY UNMASKED NA R. Morris and L. Fridinger, Seated in Auto, Yield Bags at Gun Point. ROBBERY TAKES PLACE ~ AT PROMINENT CORNER Neatly Dressed Thief Ignores Activity at Fourteenth Street and Columbia Road. “Are you two fellows bank runners?” The question was addressed by Neatly dressed young man, years old, to Robert Morris, 18 years Olu, and Lewis Fridinger, 20 years old, runners for the Federal American Na- tional Bank. ._The youths made the mistake of answering “yes.” The Stranger then leveled a blue-steel re- volver at the messengers and relieved them of a handbag and wallet, contain- ing $7,290 of the bank's funds The robbery occurred at Fourteenth street and Columbia road northwest, where the youthful bank runners were seated in a parked automobile at 11:30) o'clock yesterday morning. Police last night were without a clew which might lead to the identity of the | to police ot | York, Baltimore and , robber. ‘Telegrams, Richmond, New Philadelphia. and other cities, contain- ing the description of the robber and requesting his arrest, were unanswered Guards on the roads leading out of the Capital. also furnished with a descrip- tion of the robber, also failed to report seeing any one who resembled him. Detectives Harry Cole and Clarence Talley, of the central office, and Tenth Precinct police, led by Capt. Fred Corn- well, questioned the runners at length throughout the day. They also ques- tioned Miss Viola McDonald, 19 years old, a telephone operator, of 1615 Ken- nedy street northwest, flance of Fridin- ger, who was with the runners a short time before the holdup. The police reported no flaws could be found in the stories of the trio. The runnérs began their work shortly after 9 o'clock in the morning Making change and collecting funds, they visited the Union Station, the office of the ser- geant at arms at the Capitol, the offices of Armour & Co., meat packers, and the Prudential Bank, Seventh street and Plorida avenue; the Independent Bank, Eleventh and U streets northwest, and the Lincoln Bank, Seventh and D streets northwest. During the course of their run they met Miss McDonald at Eleventh and G streets northwest and took her to work sen* a ' about 22 | i; set. Police Officials Ask For Truck’s Return The Police Department, through its chief clerk, Harry M. Luckett, asked the Municipal Court yesterday to order re- turned to the department a truck which figured in the recent hearing before the Gibson subcommittee of the House Dis- trict committee. The truck was taken from the Police Department on a writ of replevin sued out by Ernest Burkhalter, the owner, on March 26. The court was informed by Luckett that an investigation is now being conducted by the grand jury into charges that the truck had been used to transport liquor, and that it its needed as evidence not only before the grand jury, but before the Criminal! Court in case an indictment is re- | turned. Saturday Is Last | | Saturday is the last day for payment this year’s second installment of | of } Day to Pay Taxes | real estate and personal property taxcs | ,;\.ithout penalty. All taxes not paid ‘before 3 p. m. on that day will incur | | a l-per cent penalty, to which will be | ‘added 1 per cent for each month they tee unpaid, It will be the last day, also, for filing personal property returns. ASOOCIATED CHARITIES FINDS FUNDS DEPLETED Organization Plans $80,000 Drive Over Easter to Meet Demands. we ee ae ree eee ee ee ~ Unemployment has resulted in an almost overwhelming number of calls for aid during the last six months, Waiter S. Ufford, general secretary of the Associated Charities, reported at the forty-seventh anniversary meeting of the organization in the Y. W. C. A. Building last night. Demands upon the organization have become so great that the finance com- mittee has been obliged to raise its budget estimates from 870.000, he amount required last year, to $80,000, as a minimum, During the next ten days the committee wil] conduct its ninth annual Easter campaign in an effort to complete the budget for the current year. John Joy Edson, who retired as treas- urer of the organization last December after serving in that capacity for 31 years, was presented with an andiron Corcoran Thom made the pres- entation. Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro congraulated Mr. Edson for his public spirited work, Mr. Edson outlined the growt Associated Charities stnce he has been at the Adams Exchange Building. Four- teenth street and Columbia road north- | west, where the robbery occurred. Short- ly after she left the dapper-dressed stranger approached. After robbing them of the bank funds | DT: the robber warned the youths not to look back and to drive on. The runners complied, and later said they did not know how the robber made his escape Detectives Cole and Talley reported that the youths had been employed by automobile the i | | EDSON IS PRESENTED GIFT FOR COL.LINDBERGR MAPPED, I REPORT State Department Will Send Him as “Good-Will” Envoy, According to Story. TAKES MORE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS OVER CITY Italian Embassy Officials Also Among His Passengers; Today in Doubt. After spending most of the day in well guarded seclusion, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh yielded again yesterday to the call of the sky, and arriving at Bolling Field at 3 o'clock in the after- noon, accompanied by his official escort and buffer—-Assistant Secretary of Com- merce William P. MacCracken—con- ducted three more pleasure jaunts over the Capital City. Using a four-passenger Department of Commerce Fairchild plane on his first flight, and a large Navy transport plane on his two subsequent ones, Col. Lind- bergh carried a total of twenty-seven passengers, all of whom were especially invited by the colonel. At Bolling Field he met Dan A. Suth- erland, delegate to Congress from Alaska; George King and Joseph Cros- s0n, pioneer Alaskan commercial fliers with whom he chatted for some time. Crosson, with a record of 80,000 miles of flying in Alaska, and King with 20,000 | miles, stopped off at Bolling Field yes- h of the} associated with it and declared that the | relief work done by the organization is largely responsible for the disappear- ance of bread lines in Washington. Edward T. Devine, dean of the Graduate School, American University, declared that family welfare work pays by increasing the productive powers of a community and by bringing about 2 more equitable distribution of wealth Officers elected last night are: Cuno the bank for seven months, and John Poole, the president, said well recommended. lives tn the Fairfax Apartment House at Alexandria, Va. Committee Reports Mt. Vernon Road Bill The dream of a monumental boule- vard along the Potomac River from Ar- lington Memorial Bridge to Mount Vernon evolved still nearer to realiza- tion yesterday when the Moore-Swan- son bill was favorably reported by the | House committee on roads. | The bill, which already has passed | the Senate. authorizes an appropria- tion of $4,500,000 for construction of the proposed boulevard. It is hoped to have it completed by 1932. when the they were | ; Fridlinger resides | Urer, an at 1718 L street northeast and Morris | 'Teasurer. Nation will celebrate the 200th anni- versary of the birth of George Wash- ington. Wife Asks For Divorce. Mrs. Julia Strickland, 1815 North Capitol street, who says her husband, Charles A. Strickland, Houston. Hotel, drinks to excess and gambles and is cruel to her, filed sult against him in Equity Court for a limited divorce. They were married January 10, 1906, and and have four children living. At- torney D Edward Clarke appeared for H. Rudolph, president; Corcoran Thom, vice president; John B. Larner, treas- and Herbert A. Poole, assistant Members of the board of managers elected for a term of three vears were Dwight Clark, Karl W. Crosby, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Charles C. Glover, jr.. J. Phillip Herrmann, New- bold Noyes, Dr. Frederic M. Perkins. Dr. William C. Rives, Mrs. Charles I West and George S. Wilson. Secretary of Labor | long enough ‘telephone call Talks on Kentucky | The parts played by heroic Kentuck- jans in building and in defending the United States during the last 70 years were recounted in an address by Secre- tary of Labor James J. Davis at a meet- ing of the Kentucky State Society of the District last night in the Willard Hotel. Secretary and Mrs. Davis were the guests of honor of the society. A re- ception in their honor preceded the meeting. Following the address, Ber- nard Parronchi, cellist, was heard In a musical program, Dancing and card playing terminated the program, which was the last meeting of the society for the season. Women’s Decisions Mrs. Strickland. ‘ROGERS ree P E E T CLOTHES Quicker, Says Bishop Montreal, Marc! 27 (A.P.).—In mat- ters of quick, practical decision women are superior to men, In the opinion of Archbishop Gauther, administrator of the Diocese of Montreal. Woman's in- Spring Hats That Tell In Eloquent Silence The Hat Values This Store Is Offering— Full of style pep, our spring showing represents every- thing in the geography of hatology. ‘There is qualiry crowded in from the tip of their crowns to the extreme edge of their brims. Choose from rich spring colorings— and remember if you can’t find your new hat here this spring you'll have difficulty finding it anywhere. $f. 40 to $8 ‘Everything Men Wear. 1331 F Street tuitive mind can reach the solution of a problem and make a firm decision while the logical minded man is still i sorting out his oremises and trying to make a deduction from them, the arch- bishop told the Canadian Club. Competition has made women the rivals of men, he said, and where less physical force and greater mertal con- centration are needed they are doing rnen’s work and doing it better. Council Candidates’ Indorsement Voted The Georgetown Civic Association, which met last night in the Phillips School, indorsed the candidates of Dr. George H. Richardson and William H. Lewis for membership on the Citizens Advisory Council, to be voted on at a special meeting of the Fedération of Civic Associations on April 6, Reports were received from the finan- cial secretary and treasurer indicating a membership of 267. Two Women Hurt in Auto Crash. Two women motorists were severely injured yesterday when the automobiles they were operating were in collision at Potomac and N_ streets northwest Both were treated at Georgetown Uni- versity Hospital. They were Mrs. Mar- garet M. Mattare, of 5360 Conduit road northwest, and Mrs. Ada Powell, 26 years old, of Mclean, Va. The former suffered bruised Knees and body inju- ries and Mrs. Powell severe shock, Recital at Metropolitan A. M, E. Churcn, A recital, presenting Charlotte Wal- lace Murray, contralto. of New York; C. Sumner Wormley, barytone, and Estelle Etelka Pinckney, soprano, was given last night at the Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church before a large audience of music lovers, Each of the artists gave spirited performances. and was received with enthusiasm. Mary L. Europe proved a sympathetic ac- companist. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE American Security Trust Company has closed from A elusive. CORCORAN THOM, President. FREDERICK P. BH. SIDDONS, Secretary. { WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY bills ‘@r debts contracted by any person other than myself after rch 26, 1928, Signed EZRA GOULD, Edgemoor, Montgomery County, Md. | last terday on their way to New York, where they will take charge of three Fokker planes, which are destined for commer- cial service between Seattle and Alaska Among Lindbergh's Passengers, Among Col. Lindbergh's passengers yesterday were Representative James O'Connor, of Louisiana; Representative David J. O'Connell, of New York; Repre- sentative Meyer. acobstein, of New York: Commander Silvio Scaront, Air Attache of the Italian Embassy: Count Alberto Marchetti, Counselor of the Ital- ian Embassy, and Count Pio Macchi a! Cellere, attache of the Italian Embassy, who last September nearly came to dis- aster at Hoover Field when as a student airman he essayed a solo flight in & Waco training plane, without the knowledge or consent of his instructors Earlier in the day Col. Lindbergh was in consultation with officials of the State Department, and it was rumored night that an around the world “good-will flight” is being planned for , the colonel. Dodges More Publicity. Col. Lindbergh took his pen in hand yesterday to autograph two copies of a symbolical etching of his epochal transatlantic flight, entl- | fica ‘an | quest, tled “Newfoundland,” by Levon West. | American etcher. ( was presented to! , One of the copies P | board, I have one more question to ask Ull- | William H. Harlend, director of traf- ji) acs fic, yesterday received a long distance from Mayor Hedge, of Lincoln, Nebr., asking him to locate Col. Lindbergh and get him to the tele- phone. The Nebraskan wanted to talk to the transatlantic filer; wanted to talk to him urgently and at once. Harland tried telephoning everywhere he could think of anc then gave it up without (having found Lindbergh ‘MINISTERS’ ALLIANCE OPENS CONVENTION Rev. W. L. Washington Wel- comes Colored Clergy to Third Annual Meeting. Addresses of welcome were made last night at a meeting of the National Interdenominational Ministerial Al- liance of America, colored, which met in third annual convention session at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Rev. Willlam L. Washington speaking on behalf of the ministers of this city. For the legal profession, J. Franklin Wilson spoke, and for the negro press, Robert J. Nelson, The convention was welcomed also by Neval H. Thomas, for the Associa- tion for Advancement of. Colored People: Dr. B. Price Hurst, for the medical profession; Clarence W. Ban- ton, for business men; . Clarence P. Ford, for fraternal organizations; Mre. F. D. Tyler, for the council of ministers wives. Dr. C. E. Russell, president of the convention, was presented a gavel by Mrs. C. C. Williams, on behalf of the council. The welcome addresses were respond- ed to by Dr. Browning C. Allen, of Cheyenne, Wyo. The president's an- nual address will be made this morn- ing at 10 o’clock. A symposium on the church and good government will follow. An afternoon symposium on the institutional church will be opened by the Rev. J. Milton Waldron. Speak- ers at the session tonight include Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, of Atlanta; Dean Kelly Miller and Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, of Howard University. Yood Asked for Miners. A last-minute appeal for enough food and clothing to fill the big truck which leaves tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock for the relief of striking miners in the coal regions of Johnstown, Pa., was made yesterday by the miners’ relief committee. Persons who wish to make contributions of necessities are advised that the gifts must be at the estab- lishment of Samuel Madeoy, 14 E street northwest, before 4 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Fire Causes $250,000 Damage at Latrobe. Latrobe, Pa.. March 27 (A.P.).—Fire, which for a time threatened the busi- ness district of Latrobe, was brought under control after a four-hour fight by firemen today. Total loss was es- timated at $250,000. FIRE RECORD. 12:20 a. m.—69 A atreet northwest; awning. 5:10 a. m.—Rear 8233 Walnut street nortb- east: woods. 6:28 a. m.—1644 Argonne terrace: smoke, 7:05 a. m.—Twenty-seconud street and Bunker Hill road; chimney, 7:27 a. m.—Rescue squad, 1528 Connecticut avenue northwest: gas case. 0:02 a. m.—5925 Blair road northwest; house 9:14 a, m.—1203 Virginia avenue north- west; hanging sign. 10:50 a. m.—Rear 2911 South Dakota avenue northeast; grass, 12 p. m.—38 O'Brien's court northwest; floor- ng. 1:08 p. m.—1454-56 Irving street northwest; house. 1:20 p. m.—Nichols avenue, bordering Wade and Stevens streets southeast; brush, 2:30 p. m.—Eighteenth and 1 streets nortb- east; grass. 3:58 p. m.—American University grounds; woods, 4: . m—Second and Atlantic streets southeast; brush. 4:57 p. m.—TIwenty-fiftn street and Alabama avenue; brusb. 5:20 p. m.—Twenty-first street and Alabama avenue; brush. p. m.—Fifty-second and Hayes streets northeast; brush, 6:03 p, m.—215 0 street northwest, flue. 6:54 p. m.—Government reservation, duit road and the District line, woode. 7:27 p. m.—1447 Chapin street northwest, chimney. 9:51 p. m.—2120 Bancroft street northwest, ebimne y. 10:49 p. m.—Stanton road and Pomeroy street southeast, false. Con- > oer as Pa nail 22 5 7. Aw J a's Me bye’ a ie nit es % :* at A * s i ee * ta v* * té id Whee 5S , sey ' S Bie lhe “ ’ " ny, * ‘ ee MRS. MARIE WATERS ACCUSES . i & op : , a* ye at ai fe ad ‘ ae twee - i oie 7 ee St xt dg rs ‘ ff * ee i **,! Ne, Maes os A a ab on ee ’ ay ay ay ies eS Pee eee pe ey rr. : oe Pe iy _ } oe $y ate, ‘ v x 47) rota: rel hehe! ry % : aA r pale 3 A ooo ; “ ‘ me fia at i " in ‘ 7 4? ms . oe er Y " ‘ ~s > % , STAPLES BEFORE TRIAL BOARD CONTINUED FROM PAGE ‘3. Mrs. Waters’ affidavit named February 24 as the date when Staples was alleged to have mistreated her. Williams at- tempted to amend the charge when Mrs. Waters took the stand and said Feb- ruary 28 was the correct date. Blanton accused Williams of trying to take an “unfair advantage of the defense” by amending the charge against Staples at a time when the defense was unprepared to answer ib. Cites Speech in Congress. “Last Saturday in a speech tn Con- gress I gave the names of two physicians who will swear Staples was in the hos- pital being operated on on February 24, the day Staples ts accused of being in Mrs. Water's apartment,” Blanton said. “If the counsel had read the papers he would have read it, and could have any of this liquor for himself. Capt. Sheetz admitted also that Staples had reperted the results of his raid on the Traymore Garage shortly after the raid was conducted and that all the liquor was turned over to the local revenue department after a full report had been made to officials at police headquarters. Questioned as to Immunity. Blanton requested that John Green, confessed negro bootlegger, who said he did business under the alias of John Maddox and Mike Ready, be brought back to the stand, Green was the first witness . yesterday. Blanton said he wanted Green back on the stand be- cause he would prove before the trial was over that “balky witnesses” were unlawfully promised immunity if they would testify against Staples “Johnnie Green, John Maddox or amended the charges then so we would | Mike Ready, whatever your name 1s,” have had time to meet the new speci- | Blanton tions. The counsel finds himself In| take the consequences.” Chairman Wahly, however, that the charge could be amended, so Blanton agreed to proceed. Mrs, Waters testified Staples, whom she had met some time previously through a mutual friend, had come to her apartment February 28 and made improper advances to her. When Blan- ton asked her in cross-examination how Staples looked on that date Mrs. Wators replied: “Very neat, as he always does.” Differ on Staples’ Appearance. “Was Staples clean shaven and did | his face look the same as it does now,” Blanton interrogated. “Yes,” Mrs. Waters answered, embarrassing position, so let him | asked, “you have admitted | bribing a police officer, haven't you.” When Green answered In the affirma- | tive, Blanton asked: ruled | “If what you say is true, you are ‘ready to face the music and go to jail?” “Yes,”” Green answered. “Now isn’t it true you didn’t want to testify against Officer Staples, but was promised itmmunity if you did?” Blan- ton asked, Before Green had ,;swer Williams objected and another | wrangle between counsel developed, | Williams contending that Blanton | wasn't observing the rules relative to | cross-examination. Chairman Wahly upheld the objection and Green was | permitted to leave the stand, Inspector Stoll Testifies, a chance to an- “You didn’t see any bandages or cuts! Inspector Louis J. Stoll, who aided in on his nose did you, Mrs. Blanton asked, plied, “No—he was clean shaven and neatly dressed,” the Texan chuckled and leaning far over the counsel table toward the witness stand said, “Well, Mrs. Waters, I want you to Know you are wrong because Staples’ face was bandaged on February 28, and many days after as the result of an opera- tion on his nose.” Blanton then asked sarcastically, “it’s funny you can re- member some things.” Mrs. Waters also testified as to alleged conversation between a Williams” whom she knew, and Stapies the night of February 28. Mrs. Waters said she was present when Mrs. Will- iams “looked up Staples’ home ‘phone number in a telephone book” and heard Mrs. Williams talk to Staples Questioned As to Schenck. Blanton asked Mrs. Waters: “Do you mean to say you saw Mrs. Williams find Staples’ telephone num- ber in a telephone book?” “Yes,”” Mrs. Waters replicd “Then the best thing I can suggest to you is to get a telephone book February and try to find Staples’ num- ber in it, because you will pointed, it isn’t listed,”’ the Texan de- clared, Blanton asked Mrs. Waters if she was “friendly” with Policeman Schenck and if he (Schenck) had ever calied endearing names. After Blanton, by re- had explained to Mrs. Waters what “endearing” meant, Mrs, Waters answered: “Why I hardly know him Addressing Mr. Wahly, said “Mr. Waters?” an Mr. Blanton chairman and members of the and a question, if }answered, I will prove by witnesses.” ,to think Turning to Mrs. asked: “Didn't Policeman Schenck say to you after the trial yesterday, ‘1'l] meet you tonight, sweetheart.’” Mrs. Waters said. “I don't no, no, no; he didn't say like that.” When Blanton cautioned Mrs. Waters hard and answer again, she said, “Well, if he did, I didn’t hear him. What I thought he said was ‘I'll see you Waters the Texan |} tomorrow morning.” ' ' | game, Spectator Stirs Burlingame. Snortly before Mrs stand and the boaid o'clock this morning interrupted by Capt. Guy E. Burlin- member of the board wio ob- jected to the presence of a spectator in Waters left the recessed untill 9 the hearing was vated Capt. the captain. “Who is that man with tho gold teeth,” Burlingame demanded, “and what's he doing here?” “All right, who ts he?” Blanton adding “let’s all find out.” When the spectator replied he ‘Just listening,’? Blanton said: “Mr. Chairman, this man has just as much right to be here as you and 1 have. The only suggestion I would make, however, is that he shut his lips over his gold teeth because too much gold isn’t safe around these policemen.” Tne spectators roared with laughter and {* was several minutes before the hearing was resumed Capt. Sheetz on Stand, Burlingame, according to said, Blanton and WiLjiems wrangled con- | tinually during the morning session while Capt. Ira Sheetz, of the Third Precinct and Staples commanding of- ficer wag On the stand. Blanton, during cross-examination had Capt. Sheetz testify that Staples | was one of the best policemen in his | precinct. Blanton introduced evidence showing Staples had made 643 arrests | during his 25-month period of duty at the Third Precinct and pointed out that if each of the 1348 policemen in Washington had the same record to boast of 4,054,784 arrests would have been made in Washington during the past two years. Capt. Sheetz also tes- tified under cross-examination that he never made a complaint against Staples and regarded him as a “hard- working, conscientious officer.’ Will'ams objected to Blanton's ques- When Mrs. Waters re-_ “Mrs. | of | be disap- | her | (Schenck). | think so; | anything | W as | | the investigation of the charges which | Tresulted in Staples being brought be- | fore the trial board, was called as a , witness. He identified coples of offi- | clal police records under date of March | 29, 30 and 31, which failed to show a | report from the Third Precinct of the | alleged confiscation of the five cases of corn whiskey at 7 Alexanders court northwest. J. W. Casey, former “liquor man” at the Third Precinct, also tes- | tified. Pepresentative Blanton declared it was unfair for the prosecution counsel | to try and show Policeman Staples was responsible for the missing five cases of liquor. “After he (Staples) turned the | liq -r over to officers at the Third Pre- | cinet his duty was complete,” Blanton said, adding, “I would like to Know where those five cases are, though.” Policeman and Informer Face Extortion Charges —_——_—— s of Charge extortion were prepared yesterday against Policeman James Paul Tobin, of the Fourteenth Precinct, and Frank L. Edwards, 28 years old, of 918 'M strect northwest. an erstwhile police informer, by Assistant District Attorney Ralph Given on complaint of Morris Cohen, of 1505 Varnum street north- i west. robin and Edwards Monday night by Lieu! and James McQuade, night police spectors, and alleged marked mund on them he 1 | to police, were paid $20 each were arrested Hugh Groves was f Vo, according to shleld Cohen from prosecution of a charge ot | possessing liquor, for which he was ar- rested last Friday morning Cohen told ofti« police als that he |bad paid the men 820 each and when) ' they demanded more money, he decided to report the incident. The tion was turnd over to Lieuts land McQuade, instructed to pay Tobin Edwards marked money _leged transaction occurred, Fdwards were arrested, SHOT ROBBER FIRES GRAZES MAN'S CHEST Masked Highwayman. Balked of Loot, Tries to Kill Gaso- line Station Manager. Held up by a masked man in /service station at Florida avenue Champiain street northwest, George W Bowman, 45 years old, 215 Second strect | northwest, manager, last night narrowly escaped death when the man fired upon him. The bullet grazed Bowman's chest and passed through his coat. The intruder, wearing a black mask, got out of a green automobile. Entering the station, he ordered Bowman to put i'up his hands. Bowman told police he obeyed, but advanced upon the robber, ulging that he leave The man fired one shot, then rushed back to the waiting car without taking any money. The car, which, police | stated, Mrs. Jackson Alsop, 2005 Massa- 'chusetts avenue northwest, reported stolen earlier im the evening, disap- | peared down Champlain street. $20,000 LOOT SEIZED BY POLICE IN RAID - —— oe ees CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1}. ciroves Cohen with who and Tobin the and adding machines. articles were stolen from March 21. Robert Humphries, of Berwyn, claim- ed a lamp, clothing, vacuum cleaner. and jewelry, valued at $190, which he reported stolen from his home on March 7. Other persons are expected to make identification of goods today, detec- tives stated The home of John P. Neal, 1339 Otis place northwest, was He said the his shop on tioning of Capt. Sheetz, declaring Capt. eee was a witness for the prosecu- | tion. “Well I'll make him my Blanton shouted and he did. Never Saw Staples Drink. Capt. Sheetz said he never saw Staples take a drink, never smelled liquor on his breath and considered him a nondrinking man. “Yes, and you thought so much oft him that only a few days ago you recommended him for admittance into a high and honored fraternal organi- zation,” Blanton said. The congressman, previously had asked that “all bars be let down ini an effort to get the facts in this case,” and had waived aside all rules of procedure. Williams, however, objected strenuous- ly to Blanton's method of interroga- tion ef witnesses and lost much time arguing his objections before the board. Policeman J. J. Agnew, of the Third Precinct, was called by. the prosecution Agnew said he was with Staples and Policeman Strange, also of the Third Precinct, when five cases of alleged corn whisky were taken from a house at 7 Alexander’s court northwest, March 28, 1927. | No .record appears either at police headquarters or at the local revenue headquarters of the disposition of this liquor and the prosecution endeavored to implicate Staples with its disappear- ance. Agnew, however, during cross-ex- amination testified the. liquor was placed in a cel] at the Third Precinct and that it was impossible for Staples or any one else to take any of it un- la y. ; Agnew also testified he was’ wagon man the previous morning when Staples confiscated a truck load of liquor in the Traymore Garage, at 1119 Twenty- first street northwest, and helped to bring the liquor to the station house. Staples is charged with having failed to account for all the liquor confiscated. witness,” | Agnew, however, when questioned by Blanton, said it would have been im- possible Staples to have obtained ~ robbed of jewelry valued at $156 on March 22 and household articles. De- | tective J. C. Collins, who is handling the case, stated from descriptions given him some of the jewelry will be located among the recovered articles. PROTESTANT PRAISES CATHOLIC EDIFICES re we - oon Seminarian Urges Impressive - Building for Presbyterian National Church. Presbyterians were urged to “take a leaf from the Roman Catholic book” in the building of the National Presbyte- rial Church in this city by Dr. George Stewart, president of Auburn Theolog- ical seminary, at a dinner meeting o! the Washington committee of the Na- tional Presbyterian “hurch last night in the Cosmos club. If Prostestantism !s to hold its own in America, Dr. Stewart said, it must be more strikingly vis- ualized. “Many foreigners visiting America go away with the idea that it is a Roman Catholic country. That faith is to be congratulated on the way it is express- ing its ideals and power through beau- tiful and impressive architecture.” A beneficial effect upon the other Protes- tant churches of the Capital will be ex- ercised by the National Presbyterian Church, he said. Representatives Albert H. Hall, of In- diana and Clement C. Dickinson, of: Missouri, were guests of honor. The Rev. Henry B. Wooding pronounced the blessing and the Rev. Richard Harlan, presided. Among those who attended were the Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, C. H. Butler, the Rev. Thomas C. Clark, E. V Crittenden, H. C, Davis, the Rey. Wil!- iam A. Eisenberger, H. B. Hartswick, J. John C. Palmer, Edmund Platt, the . Freeley Rohrer, Judge H, H. Van Fossan and Harry Wardman. , ary Le a ee oe 4 n ‘ “ ry py he ee 28,: 1928: FOR WORK ON STREETS Commissioners Begin Elabo- rate Program for Improve- ‘ ments During Year. SEWER CONTRACTS LET The District Commissioners yesterday authorized advertisements for bids for an elaborate program of highway im- provements during the fiscal year be- ginning July 1. Proposals for new concrete roadways will be opened April 16; for street widening, April 18; for concrete curb and gutters, where ma- cadam pavements are to be reclaimed and salvaged, April 23, and for con- crete sidewalks and alleys, April 25. Contracts for new sewer construc- tion to be undertaken at once at a to- tal cost of $45,000, were awarded by the Commissioners. The awards, in- cluding location, type of sewer, names of contractors and prices, follow: Northeast section—Oklahoma avenue. between Il and Twenty-eighth streets, interceptor, Warren F. Brenizer Co., $14,446,59; Fifty-seventh street, between Dix and Blaine streets, service sewer, Brenizer, $3,608.79; vicinity of South Dakota avenue and Channing street, service sewer, W. A. Pate, jr., $1,973.85; Seventeenth street, between B and C streets, service sewer, Pate, $1,408.66. Northwest section—North Burleith service sewer, vicinity of Thirty-eighth and W streets, Brenizer, $15,170.88; Reservolr road, between Forty-fourth street and Arizona avenue, outlet sewer, Brenizer, $5,297.74; Garfield street, be- tween Forty-fifth street and Ridge road, service sewer, Brenizer, $3,403.82, A contract to resurface the roadway Ine | money | investiga. | Shortly after the al- | and | and | Baltimore, | Gasch, former cashier of the First Na- B. Henderson, John Nicholson, the Rev. of L street northwest, between Twelfth ‘and Fourteenth streets, with sheet as- |phalt was awarded to McGuire & Rolfe, | Inc. | All bids for 25 motorcycles for the Police Bepartmnet, opened March 12, were rejected because of a dispute be- ; twen two low bidders as to whether the | | specifications had been fairly drawn. HIT-AND-RUN CRASH FATAL TO LIEUT.EBERLE Naval Officer Dies at Annapo- lis; Police Seek Driver, Who Fled Two Weeks Ago. Annapolis, Md., March 2 (A.P.).— Lieut. D. W. Eberle died today at the Naval Hospital from injuries received two weeks ago In an automobile acci- dent Eberle, accompanied by Lieut Byron H. Hanlon, an inspector at the Waehington Navy Yard, who was his guest at the Navy-Syracuse boxing matches March 11, was driving to Washington after the matches. Struck on the Annapolis-Washington boule- 'vard another car, which did stop, Eberle’s machine was forced off ‘the road by the tmpact and struck a tree. Lieut. Eberle’s skull was fractured Lieut. Hanlon was cut and | bruised, but recovered from his injuries | Rear Admiral Louis M. Nulton, super- 'intendent of the Naval Academy, todey ordered a naval board of inquiry to in- vestigate the officer's death. Meantime State police have been conducting a search for the driver of the other car Lieut. Eberle, whose home was in Muskogee, Okla., was a nephew of Ad- i'mrial FE. W. Eberle, chief of naval opcera- tions. by \ hile Motorist on Trial For Fireman’s Death | James S. O'Donnell, of 123 Fifteenth istreet southeast, went on trial before | Justice Siddons, in Criminal Court. y2s- | terday on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Lieut. Samuel L. Gallahan, of No. 26 Engine | Company, who was hurled to his death ‘when an automobile struck the hose cart on *hich he was riding at Bladens- burg and Queen Chapel roads on July 25. 1927. The case opened with counsel for |}O'Donnel! objecting to the rule which |} permits only the trial judge to question prospective jurors. The counsel said they would appeal on this ground in icase they lose their case. O'Donnell ts alleged to have been the driver of the car which struck the hose cart, al- |} though the defense contends that the | cart was struck by an automobile driven } GASCH GIVEN 3 YEARS IN BANK DEFALCATION Former Hyattsville Cashier Is Sentenced to Atlanta in the $11,000 Shortage Case. March 27.—Clarence B. tional Bank of Hyattsville. was sen- tenced to three years in the Atlanta Penitentiary by Judge Morris A. Soper in Federa) Court today. He had pleaded guilty to an indict- ment whicii charged the misapplica- tion and embezzlement of $11,000 of the bank funds over a three-year period ended last February. The former cashier is 29 years old, a resident of Hyattsville and had been active as a real estate dealer in Prince Georges County for a number of years. The defalcations, which amounted to approximately $153,000 over the period of years, were brought about by a stead- lly falling real estate market, evidence before Judge Soper disclosed yesterday It finally developed, the judge was told, that the bulk of the money had been replaced by Gasch and his rela- tives. The loss to the bank, it was said, was approximately the $11,000 item re- ferred to in the indictment. Chamber Announces Session Delegates A national councillor, delegates and | alternates to act for the Washington Chamber of Commerce at the sixteenth annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce, May 7 to 11, were yesterday announced by Dorsey W Hyde, jr., secretary of the local cham- ber. Col. Robert N. Harper was named national councillor. Five delegates were appointed. They are: Ivan C. Weld, Charles W. Darr, Rudolph Jose, Martin A, Leese and Harry King. Isaac Gans was appointed alternate national councillor, and the following alternates: Walter C. Balderston, Ernest E. Herrell, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, Merritt O. Chance and Warren C. Kendall. Wife Sues U. 8. Employe. Neglect and cruelty are charged against Vincent dePaul Maguire, Treas- ury Department employe, in a petition for limited divorce filed yesterday in Equity Court by Mrs. Mary E. Maguire, 1726 M street northwest. They were married January 3, 1923. Attorneys Jamieson é& Ward appeared for the plaintiff. Woman Reports Purse Snatched, Responding to a ringing of the door- bell early yesterday, Mrs. Helen Pearle, of 1828 Riggs place northwest, discov- ered a colored boy, about 12 years of “Miller.” The bo taining $30, CTY HEADS ORDER BUS | by the Police Department liquor squad. | age, who inquired for a party named y snatched her purse, ee ee Southwest Market . Location Opposed A tract on Barry place and Georgia avenue northwest and near the Ameri- can League Baseball Park was urged as a site for the farmers’ market in an ad- dress by Vincent L. Toomey, local at- torney. last night before the lIowa- Thomas Circle Citizens Association in Northminster Presbyterian Church. Following the address, a resolution, in- troduced by Dr, F. T. Evans, opposing any site in the Southwest for the mar- ket was adopted. The association also passed resolu- tions favoring the Welch bill, increas- ing the salaries of Federal employes, and indorsing a petition to change the zoning of P street between Kingman place and Fourteenth street northwest from residential to first commercial. Northeast Business Men Elect Officers H. A. Garren was elected president of the Northeast Business Men's Associa- tion last night at 625 H street north- east. He succeeds Harry P. White. Other officers chosen are: John M. Beane, vice president; Meyer S. Cohen, treasurer, and C. T. Olive, secretary Members of the executive committee are Clarence Poston, James P. Farmer, Henry Wahl, James C. Neaton and Harry LEA LOBOSHUTZ SOLOIST AT SYMPHONY CONCERT Russian Violinist Wins Tri- umph in Program With Philadelphia Orchestra. CONCERTO GIVEN OVATION ——— | The Philadelphia Symphony Orches- tra, led by Pierre Monteux, noted Frenca guest conductor, and with Mme. Lea Luboshutz, Russian violinist, az soloist, gave @ brilliant concert yester- day at the Auditorium in its final ap- pearance here this season. The concert was given under the local management of T. Arthur Smith. Outstanding in performance was the work of Mme. Luboshutz. This incom- parable woman violinist, who was the sensation of London last year and has gained many admirers in her American tour, played the “Concerto in G Minor,” by Bruch, in such a manner that the audience was not satisfied until she |gave six curtain calls at its conclusion, wisely, however, not disturbing the | | memory of the concerto by an encore. | In this ovation the members of the orchestra joined to a man an added _tribute to her prowess ’ not | Supple phrasing, exquisite rhythm and tone coloring as well as a masterful ,command of her bow and tmpeccabie technique playing. marked Mme. The tone is a Luboshutz’'s big velvet- voiced one, charged with emotion and ' variation of interpretation. Vivid in every sense of the word, as her playing was, yet it gave the audience a sense of the artist feeling every mood of the composer an art not always possessed by the virtuoso. In the final movement Mme. Lubo- _Shuta’s superb mastery of her instru- |}modulated harmonics ment was indicated by the beautifully which distin- 'guished this portion of the concerto. | With the utmost ease and surety of pitch she climbed from one harmonic _to another in a veritable cascade of | these rare violin tones. M. Monteux, who has appeared here / before as guest conductor of the Phila- delphia Orchestra, demonstrated with his musicians the high art of orchestra! accompaniment to the soloist. Ever Supporting her, but never overpowering i the violin tones, the beauty of her playing was enriched by the graceful |; Support the orchestra gave to her. On its own part the orchestra gave Tschaikowsky’'s “Symphony No. 4 in F”’ im a memorable way. It has been heard here before, but M. Monteux won new beauties from the score and thus fit- Lingly closed one of the most remark- able programs of a remarkable musical season. E. E REPORT ON JOBLESS STIRS SENATE CLASH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Ment is due to widespread uses of new ' _labor-saving mechanical devices. “But,” he said, “the time has come when the employer who plans to equ!p his plant with new mechanical devices must regard as a natural accompant- iment to this new step, the duty of | finding new occupations for the men ‘same public opinion now he is going to displace. I1 believe the sO much aroused over the present conditions of unemployment will some day be strong enough to force this humane attitude on every employer.” Many business men, he said, are al- ready alert to this necessity and he warned that remedies for unemploy- ment can not be supplied by law. “We do well to aid without delay those who suffer by this economic dis- ease,” he said, “but it is better to get after the disease itself. Our country leads not only in high wages and ex- cellent working conditions but also in commercial prosperity. Calls for Constructive Aid. We are able to do more than other country in the world for those who, for various reasons, are tempo- rarily unemployed, Our fortunate po- Sition places upon us the obligations not only to devise but to put into im- mediate operation, constructive meas- ures to meet the necessities of those deprived of work,” Senator Wagner, of New York, who sponsored the resolution that elicited the Labor Department’s report; Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, and Senator Smith of South Carolina, were drawn into the debate. The New York senator sald that a cursory examination of the report convinced him that “it is inac- curate and not comprehensive,” adding that he still thinks the number of unemployed nearer 4,000,000 than the department's estimate. The tilt between Senators Smoot and Simmons with mental attitudes as far apart as the poles on everything. re- sembled their annual tax wrangle. “Is there any other agency better equipped than the Department of La- bor to do this work?” Smoot asked. Sinith Blames Tariff Law. “Yes,” retorted Simmons, “1'l) give Lorm to you if you'll keep quiet a mute. I want those figures trom peop.e not interested in discounting the facts.” Senator Smith blamed the protective tariff for present conditions, asserting thas it protects machinery and not labor, This brougnt Senator Smoot tc his feet again with the assertion that if it were not for the tariff, conditions would be worse than they are. Senator Walsh observed that the only pcint made by the Utah senator in his analysis was that unemployment ts due “to the ingeniousness of the Amer!- can people.” “And,” he added, “we have it from him that the unemployed can expect no remedial legislation.” The stock market and big busiress are all that are prosperous in this country, he declared, the ordinary busi- ness man being faced with a serious condition. with ts* sole the unemploy- : any | AE SQUALL” STRIKES. STHGE OFTHE BELGE Blanche Yorka Is Starred in Play of Spanish Love and Study of Adolescence. GYPSY IS HOMEWRECKER A. J. Jones and Blanche Yurka .in Bart. Morris Green prasen! ‘Tie Squall,”’ by Jean Staged by Lionel Atwill, tH CAST. Manuela ,. Vedro Se (Pee oo we Weeba sees Padre Molina....«..s6. Dorethyr Bliin Curtis Arnall « ed cae « ee .. Charlies Borrows .Witlard Tobias .Krances MeHugch Juan Mendez........«-..Mervin Williams Dolores Mendeg.....«......BDlanehe ¥ Jose Mendez. ...«ssee. lon Diego NOM i cvecee ben »..-Suzanne Canbare bl Moro. se eine .. Apistides de Leonl There is an old saying among the Spanish that until you have seen Granada you have not lived; much as the Italian have it, “See Florence and die.’ or some such phrase. So Jean Bart, playwright, chose a summer day in October in the little village of Quejano, near Granada, as the setting for “The Squall,” more than a tempest in a teapot, that now occupies the stage of the Belasco. Thought it may be summer in October in Sunny Spain, just around the corner is ever a squall, much as they have northers in Texas. When the Mendez household calmly scats itself at the dinner table on this summery October day, the sun fades, the storm brews, and just ahead of the high wind comes a little Gipsy girl named Nubi knocking at the barred doors. She has run awa’ from her tribe, and the big blacksnake whip of her master, El Moro. Th gentle folk shelter the girl. There and then peace and tranquillity leave the a 'Mendez household. Nubi, it develops, Is nobody's saint. She remains till the following Easter- tide, and what transpires in that time makes the day before Holy Saturday «a bad Good Friday. First a servant, then the young master of the Mendez house- hold, and finally the old man himse!f all succumb before the ravishing, «c- ductive charm of Nubi, Spain’s sweet- heart. Blanche Yurka, an actress whose powers of restraint are somewhat mar- velous, stands as the mother who tries to keep her household from flying apart in the face of impending disaster. Just why so much potential energy should be wasted on the play is something else again. There is only one really satisfactory moment, notwithstanding a lot of conflict and high-powered drama. This is when the he-gypsy-man, EI! Moro, with his black-snake whip, comes and drags Nubi by the hair of her head out, out into the night—and away from the Mendez household. Incidentally, this creature Nubl is played with a fine flair and feeling by a talented young miss of the footlights, Suzanne Caubayo, who throws into the part a little bit of the Tondelayo that was “White Cargo,” and perhaps a little bit more of every other seductress who ever lived, from Cleopatra on cown the line to Lulu Belle. In less than half a vear with the Mendez family, Nubi takes the folks out for quite a buggy ride. She wrecks three love affairs, furnishes grounds for one divorce and gives the play its only legitimate excuse; a study, or psychoanalysis, of adolescent love-—if that means anything! In dating this performance, it will probably always be known as the night of the big wind. JOHN J. DALY. St. Andrew Meeting Plans Are Outlined -_ —— Plans for the forty-second annual convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, which will be held at the May- flower Hotel and St. Thomas’ Church October 5 to 9, were made last night at a meeting of 150 Episcopal clergy- men and laymen at the Diocesan House, 1329 K street northwest. Bishop Free- man spoke. H. Lawrence Choate is in charge of the committee arranging for the con- vention, and Col. John H. Finney, is vice chairman. Subcommittee chaire men appoigted last night are: Dr, Will- iam Earle Ulark, registration; Maj. F. G. Munson, churches and meetings, and William R. Ellis, entertainment. West View Building Ts Sold for $450,000 The West View, one of the newer downtown apartment buildings at 212% [ street northwest, has been sold for Clyde B. Asher to Mrs. Pauline VY. Beyer, it was announced yesterday b? the firm of McKeever & Goss, whd handled the transaction. The salé price was reported at $450,000. Built about three years ago, thé structure is eight stories high, with all modern improvements. Construction is of brick with stone trim, and fireproof throughout. The building contains 87 small housekeeping apartment units, and the transaction of yesterday makes the third time the building has changed hands since it was erected, Girl Driver Injures Boy Riding Bicycle Miss Evelyn Walker, of the Mayflower Hotel, daughter of Harold Walker, prominent broker, was the driver of an automobile, which yesterday ran down and slightly injured Floyd Robinson, 17 years old, of 3610 M street northwest, at R street and Connecticut avenue northwest. Robinson was riding a bicycle when the mishap occurred. Miss Walker drove the injured youth to Emergency Hospital where he was treated for minor injuries to the right hip. - To Executives: The term ‘“‘modern,” as applied to all new buildings, is largely a mis- nomer. <A building is not truly / modern if scientific ventilation—an essential sanitary and hygienic need —is ignored. Pure air is as im- portant as pure water, At some not distant time the public health authorities can be expected to enforce good ventilation. How much more sensible—and economi- cal—to consider the matter (for proposed buildings) while struc- tural conditions can be changed on paper. The wisdom of scientific ventilation as a business investment has be- come so well recognized that monu- mental new office buildings are now ventilated throughout by the Gerdes Method, with healthful unheated * fresh air. Several are owned and occupied by life insurance com- panies—which fact is significant, as it indicates forethought and care- ful planning. These truly modern buildings are available for con- sideration, : Results guaranteed, Installations made anywhere. Booklet and reier- ences on request. THEODORE R. N. GERDES, M.E. Engineer and Manufacturer 105-107 Bank Street, New York, Laser i ee uk a Ve Rioes eS

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aie an meee a NTA ) 49113 : hes. dig © ial tants hs : A Le P z 7 ata x ’ i a iY . o;, * EN RESIDENCE - BOMBED BY OWA MEN, CROWE HOLDS Wanted to Bolster Sympathy _ for Ticket Facing Defeat, | He Charges. ACCUSER HAS RIGHT SLANT, SAYS THOMPSON Rewards in Blasting of Sena- tor’s and Judge’s Homes Now $65,000. Chicago, March 27 (AP.).—Bitter Tecriminations came tonight as the aftermath of the bombing last night of the homes of Charles S. Deneen, United States senator, and Judge John. A Swanson, candidate for the Republican nomination for State’s attorney. Rewards totaling $65,000 were offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the bombers From Washington, Senator Deneen. head of a strong Republican faction tn Chicago, issued a statement asserting that “the bombing of my home is the work of organized and protected crim- inal classes of Chicago and Cook Couniy in their desperate effort to retain polit- ical control of the city and county.” At the Swanson home the bomb ex- Ploded just as the judge drove into his Sarage, missing him, but damaging the residence. He said he regarded it as an obvious attempt at assassination. “There is no doubt that the bomb Was thrown by those whose criminal interests are opposing the election of an enemy to their political alliances,” he said. Crowe Offers Reward, Robert FE. Crowe, candidate for election as State's attorney and Jeader, with Mayor William Hale Thompson, of a powerful Republican faction, offered a reward of 810.000 for the arrest and conviction of any one connected with the bombing. He also ore = DIED Monday, re- CoO- BROOKS -~On and mother of P em union and Mrs Coombs, Lorin CU, the Wednesday. rmeut Arlin hapel at Fort Myer, March ZS, at 2 p. m. ston National Ceme . on ‘ at Sundags, March 25, her duughter Lighteenth street heloved wife of Dougherty. waEROEST 'S, Third and Wednesday, Mareh 28, Lit., ie ‘e to St. woseph’s Catholic Sex and © streets northeast. senate m mass Will be snid at ¢ Interment pri: ° (Baltimore, edges saan ETZLER -On ' 18, \irs DOUGHER TY- - On from Capitol street R30 a. c her ‘h, wiere 7, 1928, at 3:45 of her dauurhter " 140 Twelfth street . vz ER. sidence mm. ment Thurs- and rres on Kielatives at Cong ’ a re Jnter HILLYARD—On Monday, March 26, 1928, Providence Hospital, EDWARD LEO, be- loved husband Elizabeth Mooney Hill- yard, and Franklin V. and Mary Hillyard. Funeral from his 1 street northwest, of son of ite re or ice HO0 F arragut § ent a invited. lute nant at comet Olivet Lemetery. HILLYARD—Members of Potomac 433, Knights of Columbus, are the death of Brother EDWARD L. YARD on Monday, March 26, 12S from his late residenes + northwest, Phursd; n m.. thence where requiem Council, advised of HILL Funeral Marelh Toseph's said an muss Ww ill be PLANT. hnight. WALTER I Grand KERNAN inaucial sé lay. March Yo 12s , KORER i b KINSELL, Istand ue northwest. Iivsong s funeral home, rtliwest, on Wednesday, p. m, ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~——ESTABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. _ 1837 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. oe ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372 ~ JAMES T. RYAN BT Penna. Ave. 8.1, Atlantic 1700 1700 | * THOS. S. SE RGEON 1011 7TH ST NW. Telephone Maio J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service. Couimodious Chapel npmetatien: Moderate Prives @32 PA. AVI NW Telephone Main 1585. V. L. SPERE CO. Neither the successor of mected with the original W. establishinen.. Phone Frank. 622 1009 H St. N. W. Formerly 940 F st. nw. ~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTO ST. NW. {AIN Modern Chapel Telephone _* oat $. ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 Yrs. at 1208 H St., 45 Yrs. at 940 F St. NORVAL K. TABLER | 928 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 AMBULANCE Private Service, $4.00 Steel Vaults, $85.00 50-year guarantee best S50 ap cloth -covered caskets. .* Entire Funerals, $75.00 Up Lowest Prices The Brown Stone Funera: Home W. W. Chambers Co. 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 432 WiLLIAM ‘T. eretary. KINSELL—On 3& at 12-30 D m. 1480 Rhode Buneral from N street no 28. at 3:30 1! arven Th00 March ———e 1000. and nor cone Rk. Speare | the |}and later came out with a plan to use | ridden city. i new fire station, | Discovery of a new i day }a report of the astrnomer's observation ‘low | Mail states | count Cave has resigned as Lord Chan- | cellor, No. | | months farragut | PHILLIPS | 1928 of } Seas Will Rogers Says Ford Could Make Even a Farm Pay Special to The Washington Post. Pittsburgh, Pa., March 27.—Am here in Pittsburgh but am the only person that didn’t come to investi- gate the coal situation, Henry Ford is paying $8 a day and having no trouble in his mines. Ain’t it funny when it looks like a business can't be run right, he bobs up and shows that it can. I believe that fellow could make a farm pay. Talk about Andy Mellon's great Treasury record, you ought to see his State political one. He is the only man since Mussolini in Italy that controls both the Republican and Democratic delegations to both conventions. I think he will in- struct both delegations for Coolidge. Yours, WILL ROGERS. ; offered immunity to any one who would supply information. Witn his offers, however, he coupled an accusation that the Deneen faction leaders themselves were responsible for the bombing in an effort to bolster sympathy for a ticket facing defeat in the State-wide primary April 10 Michael Hughes, police commissioner, offered a reward of $5,000 and issued a statement backing up Crowe's allega- tions. No where was there an Sight and no one professed ciew as to the guilty persons. “It is inconceivable that would bomb his own home to make headway in politics,” Judge Swansor said, concerning Crowe's charge. “Any man that makes such a statement ought not to be trusted any further with public duty.” Wiehe in have oa arrest to any man Thompson Backs Crowe. The bombing of the Deneen home, two-story frame structure, at first was considered as possibly opening the way for Federal investigation of Chicago conditions, but George E.: Q@. Johnson United States district attorney,. stated that the matter clearly was not within Federal province. Mayor Thompson issued a statement neserting his belief that “Bob Crowe has right slant on what ts going on,” brass bands and psrades every old-tashioned two weeks until street nex? Christmas to advertise Chicago's growth | end olfset her reputation as a crime- Parades will be invoked every bridge or opened, Thompson .aid The mayor lauded Chicago as reduc- ing crime 70 per cent in the seven months New Comet Revealed Speeding Southward — time ¢F boulevard 'sS ss last Cambridge, Mass., March 27 (A.P.) comet by Giacobini was made known to- at the Harvard Observatory, where at Nice, France, was received. The comet was described visibility and traveling rapidly. Its position at the time it was first observed was approximately | eight degrees north of the constellation | Orion in. the southwestern sky. as being of ‘Cave,Health Bad,Quits Lord Chancellor Post ~~ = Oe March.27 (A.P.).—The Daily that the Right Hon. Vis- London, He has been in ill and operation. for several underwent apn health recently DIED Suddeniy, o ut 118 avenue 1 TAN beloved Piil lips inee Armor? be ineral services at Zurhorst fut , Capitol street on at 2p. m Interment (‘reek Cemetery us SHIBLEY—On Thuesdar, March " luesday, March 3 “Pp 1 ; PATTERSON SHIBLEY luneral services 1 Fort sill on Wednesd March 2S | TAUSSIG—On her residence, The wife of the oR ae ee Monda gf Alar h 26 Brighton late Admiral Kdward and mother of ¢ 25 Taussig, 1 S. N., aud Char vr. of New York City. i at Gawler'’s chapel, avenue northwest, on 2k, at 12:30 p. m. Academy Cemetery, eae, -. we nesday, mene napolis, : | TAYLOR—On Sunday, Mareh 25, residence in Washington, ELIZABUTIHI BRINDLEY. beloved wife of Col. Sydney Wentworth Taylor. U. 3S. A., retired. Funeral and interment private THORNTON—On ‘Tuesday, March 27, 1928, at his residence, The Hills, Fairfax, Va... Maj. RICHARD EWELL THORNTON, Funeral services at Zion Episcopal Church, Fairfax, Va., on Thursday, March 29, at 1] a. m., UTRECHT—On her residence, KATIE UTRECITI Funeral sesvices at Wednesday, March 2S, at 10 a. m., YORKS—On Monday, March 26, 1928, at Gar field Hospital, MARY H., widow of Byron Cc. Yorks. Remains resting nat Wright Co., Funeral from W aaciie Church, Third and Thursday, Mareh 29, YOUMANS—On Tuesday, March 27, 1928, at 2p. m., at his residence, 19 Central ave nue, Cottage City, Md., ALBERT LEWIS, beloved husband of Edith L. Youmans, aged forty-eight years. Funeral from his late residence on Thurs day, March 29, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. ~~ FUNERAL DESIGNS _ GEO. C. SHAFFER #5" st. ow EXPRESIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Vhone M At moderate prices. No branch stores. L8, her of alt Monday. March 26, 1928, at 1331 Spring road northwest, “the above address on of John R northwest Episcopal northeast, the chapel Me thodis t streets 10:30 a. m. A at ne 2416-106 BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder. ate Prices. 1407 H st. nw. Phone Main 3707. | | ful landlord, southward | Of Every Description Moderately oe 1212 F St. N.W. Funeral Designs GUDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS a % i]: fied YM b 7 3 an EP | You Should Have Gawler Service / Ze commercial was effaced by your consideration.” JOSEPH “Every suggestion of the friendly, personal Complete Cost, $325.00 Criaslished 1090 _ MORTICIANS - ‘ Alfred R. Gawler Walter A. Gawler 1730-1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. NON?-TS E. Main ‘5512-5513 TARIAN 'dred persons who have now rushed for- | ward, property. cans a} SELFRIDGE TO WED ‘don department Yanzci appeared | broadcast ay. | i Apartments, | | stitution | Bowery & she retire THE W ASHINGTON Post: WEDNESDAY. “MAR RCH 28. 1928. ce mn te ee 09-YEAR-OLD LONDONER SEIZES HUGE ESTATE Declaring He Is Long-Lost Angell Heir, Allery Collects Rents. $300,000,000 IS AT STAKE (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, March 27.—The dashing hero of London's newest romance is William Adrian Aliery, a spruce 83-year-old South Londoner. He has suddenly jumped in the limelight and astonished a couple of dozen tenants of a valuable piece of property in Brixton road by declaring he is the long-lost heir to the Angell estate, and therefore the right- Scorning mere verbal claims, Mr. Allery appeared at the building today, coolly turned one of the rooms into an office, and informed the tenants that he is ready to collect rents, which, with other income from the $300,000,000 es- tate, amount to the tidy sum of $10,- 000,000 yearly. To make the case even more parallel with the famous Anneke Jans estate case of New York, it ap- pears that tenants hertofore believed that the landlord was no less a spiritual authority than the Church of England itself, Agitated ecclesiastical commis- sloners today covered their confusion with the dignified announcement, “We have nothing to say at present,’”” but the lively octovenarian declares he has uncovered the “missing link” supplying absolute proof of his claims. Mean- while he calmly accepted a month's rent of £15 from each of three tenants today Considerable zest was case by the chorus of added to the a couple of hun- claiming some sort of right to the Marriage records are being acked in an attempt to substantiate the claims. All sorts of skeletons are being dragged forth from the closets, including the murders, as well as lesser crimes, in order to trace family line- ages for the direction of the $300,000,- 000 prize. (Copyright, P28, by Chi the ‘ago Tribune.) YANZCI DOLLY, BELIEF Friends Say Great ‘cada Merchant’s Marriage Is Near at Hand. {Special Cable Dispatch.) Pa! is, Ma 27 ire h L4i- former Chicagoan H. Gordon Selfridge, and millionaire Lone | store owner. soon il! Dolly, half of the famous dancing team, if the conversation of intimate friends is based on fact. These friends state that with her sister Rosika happily married, and with the prospect f becoming fabulously wealthy as the wife of Mortimer Davis, whose rnillion- aire iather passed away a few days ago or Jennie. as she is better feel free to retire from the ict Mr. Selfridge, who has been con- in her company at Paris, Deau- | , Cannes London and Biarritz for last couple of years, insisted that from the stage when she be- wife, it is said. ; future is rosier today than yesterday when reports were that her father-in-law, Sir Mortimer Davis, Canadian tobacco and vhisky merchant. disinherited his son after their marriare. The new Mrs Davis intimated today that Sir Mortl- mer became reconciled to the marriage before his death and her husband wiil divide the $100,000,000 estate with the widow, the one-time American mani- curist, Eleanor Curran, who married the Italian Count Marini and then became Lady Davis four years ago “l am proceeding to America with Lady Davis and the body of Sir Morti- mer tomorrow,” said Rosie, but declined to comment on when the wili was chanved “Mv hu any Was say i‘ OpYyrics " wed Yanzc!i known came his » in? ; VOSIC f | ’ America and come from Mrs. Davis would sband statement all the is in must younger now ht, TOUS, by Lribune,) $62,000,000 Capital Kor Bank of America. New York, March 27 (A-P.).- rectors of the Bank of America, acquired by A. P. Giannini, head of the Bancitaly Corporation, today voted to increase the capitla structure of the tn- to approximately $62,000,000 Consolidation of the bank with the East River National and the Commercial Exchange National Banks Di- recently | was approved by the board and a meet- | ing set for | April 26, when stockholders will be asked to ratify the merger. Of the increased resources, $25,000,- 000 will represent the capital stcok. , $35,000,000 surplus will be provided, and | $2,000,000. undivided profits will approximate The present capitalization -omprises $6,500,000 of capital stock and about $5,500,000 in surplus and undi- vided profits. OIL PACT HELD END OF MEXICAN STRIFE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. shared with President Calles at a ranch near Mexico City shortly after his ar- | friendly rival, been the Ambassador's to reach an face-to-face method has understanding by discussions. A /number of people think the fact that the president and Ambassador initiated personal relations of a kind previously unknown between officials of their countries, finally made the settlement possible. State Department Cheerful. (Associated Press.) The new oil regulatiohs were hailed last night by the State Department as a “practical conclusion” of difficulties of ten years’ standing, growing out of the Mexican petroleum laws. In a brief statement the department said it felt, “as does Ambassador Mor- row, that such questions, if any, as may hereafter arise can be_ settled through the due operation of the Mexi- can administrative department and the Mexican courts.” The promulgation, said the state- ment, “constitutes executive action which completes the process beginning with the decision made by the judicial branch of the Mexican government on November 17, 1927, and followed by the enactment of the new petroleum law by the legislative branch on December 26 last.” “Together, these steps,” it continued, “voluntarily taken by the Mexican government, would appear to bring toa practical conclusion the _ discussions which began ten years ago with refer- ence to the effect of the Mexican con- stitution and laws upon foreign oil companies.” The oil laws became a serious issue between the two countries when Ameri- can concerns with large holdings in Mexico protested that the laws amount- ed to virtual confiscation of their prop- erty. The controversy became a diplomatic subject and as it dragged along with- out settlement became an important obstacle to continued friendly relations between the countries. A noticeable easing of the situation followed the designation of Dwight W Morrow as Ambassador to Mexico, and during the capital’s warm reception of Col. Lindbergh the Mexican congress approved the new oil law suggested by President Galles, | scribed | Massasotit of | Sura i | of about 35 | during the i are | cerned | split in two | South Africa Observatory |The South African , observations | tesecope and confirmed the opinion that him,” | | } | } } | prasence MMRS.COOLIDGE'S MOTHER COMES OUT OF DELIRIUM President’s Wife Visits Bed- side of Parent Three Times in Day. CONDITION IS UNCHANGED Northampton, Mass., March 27 (A-P.). The condition of Mrs. Lemira Goodhue. mother of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, who is critically ill at the Dickinson Hospital here, remained unchanged throughout the day, her physician, Dr. J E. Hayes, announced tonight. The mind of the patient remained clear and she was able to converse with Mrs. Coolidge, who arrived from Washington early to- day. | The wife of the President visited the hospital three times during jhe day, the first being soon after her arrival She returned at 11:15 a. m_ to spend an hour and a half at her mother’s bed- side. A this evening. Dr. Hayes let it be known today tnat | Mrs. Goodhue had been delirious most of the time since Sunday night, the physician giving the probable cause as faulty kidney function. She had been notified of the arrival of Mrs. Coolidge and recognized and chatted with her visitor. During the day she remained third visit was made eurly | mentally alert and appeared to be quite bright, Dr. Hayes said. The physictan said that she was suffering no discom- fort and that her heart action was fair In announcing the improvement in Mrs. Goodhue's condition, Dr Hayes idded the warning that sudden varia- tions might occur in the case of A&A patient so advanced in years Mrs Goodhue is 78 years o!d. She suffered an attack of influenza last Decembe! and has been at the hospital since Mrs. Coolidge’s present visit is her third since her mother became ill The sympathy of her former fellow townsfolk was expressed to Mrs. Cool- ldge officially today by Mayor Jesse A. G Andre, who occupies the chal once filled by President Coolidge. Shortly after 8 o'clock tonight Dr Hayes gave out a bulletin in which the condition of Mrs. Goodhue was as unchanged It read: Goodhue is unchanged sti this morning. The patient has the greater part of the afternoon err quietly tonight.” After her third visit to the vhich lasted for an hour and Mrs. Coolidge spent the evening street home. Mrs. R. B Northampton, who made he from Washington with her, remainec with Mrs. Coolidge tonight “Mrs. Ce slept and Is hospital a half at her Hiils Mexicans Slay Kight Insurgents and Chicf ity, March from Zamora today chieftain, Ignacio Robles. ant followers were k federal soldiers wounded La Gunilla, near fing Mexico C patches 27 (A.P.) 1) Live ithe two | ald and e1 illed and In a clash uindin, sta! ; rt fi e of | Michoacan. soldiers men and Gen other insur pursult. overtook band cdi “he federal iccording to said two were Fox asse the only remaining antigovernment leader in that region, Anat Part has announced ne would surrender. rents Gen Olio idi > Star, Discovered Iwo Years Ago, I las Split Union of South Astronomical in the: dis Pictoris, first Africa in 1925, Africa circles ery ciis- ha Capt Town March 27 (A.P.) deeply interested star Nova the im South SOY that The tina in Argen- Union of stal La Plate Observatory, recently reported to the that this strange appearance ronomers resumed through their 26-inch presented a very + as the star being had split. Devel are closely studied. opment BIG NAVAL BILL PASSED BY HOUSE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. order offer The Nicaraguan debate was opened by Representative Moore (Democrat), Vir- ginla, who inquired how much the of marines in the Central American country was costing the United States. Representative French (Republican) Idaho, in charge of the measure, said that this would not be Known until the last deficiency appropriation bill of the present session had been started. LaGuardia, however, declared that the cost approximated between 850,000 and lo receive the expected Goodyea! Nicaragua and that he believed were there for a useless purpose. No matter how the Nicaraguan elec- tion results, he declared, marines will | be needed to enforce its decision. He put the “ideals and hopes” conference into execution by withdraw- ing the marines. The bill, among other things, funds to maintain the Navy at its pres- ent strength and also to continue con- struction of eight 10,000-ton and two fleet submarines. Representative Black New York, was unsuccessful in an at- tempt to provide funds to build three | more submarines and nine destroyer | leaders. Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of the termed the House action with respect to the dirigibles “the most important step taken by this country to take its right- ful place in the merchant marine of the air. “The building of these two rigid air- ships by the Navy,” he continued, “will undoubtedly lead in the near future to the construction of similar air liners and put the United States in a position to take its share in this new commercial] field.’ The dirigibles are to be equipped for carrying five airplanes each, it was said at the Navy Department, and are to have machinery for launching and land- ing the planes while the airships are in flight. Describing roughly the method by officer said last night that the planes would be lowered on a cable with the pilot in the cockpit and then set free A pilot wishing to return to the air- ship would cruise along underneath the dirigible, make the cable fast and then be hoisted aboard. *. 2° So 050 050 050,8 950 Me vo oe oSe Se 020 ahe ae oe ae oSoete ofe 050 030 059 920 020 020: FOR RENT Fine old home occupying an entire block in a conven- » ient downtown section near Dupont Circle, House contains fifteen rooms and six baths with high . ceilings, ° Two-car garage with chauf- * feur’s quarters above. > Will rent furnished or un- * furnished. : H. L. Rust Company ¢ Main 8100 —=—- 1001 15th St. N.V eDPeGe nn ote eSoaie ase nee thease tao nsotonte ee ae sense nee eae onsonte ae oo dte ste stesteate ste ste toatectostectecte clecte sre ere szeete sroeteeteetee’e de- | which this is to be accomplished, an | (evangelism, ——— ene eee A I Postmaster Hunted As Slayer of Girl Special to The Washington Post. Middletown, N. Y., March 27.—Wall- kill’s 700 villagers tonight were hunting their postmaster, Harry McHugh, 32. over hill and dale as the slayer of the village beauty, Mary Terwilliger, 17- year-old telephone operator, shot thie morning in a hallway of Ritchborn’s general store in Wallkill. From the lips of Villagers Sheriff Rice learned of the romance that had. set all Wallkill talking—the rivalry o ¢| the McHugh brothers for the hand of Marie Terwilliger. Marie saw Harry daily on her way to work. He, a war veteran of 32, began to press his suit when sh: was 16, a year ago. But Jesse, aged 24, favor in the girl’s eyes. THREE-DAY CONVENTION seemed to find more | | wave, killed five persons and % score, twelve seriously, when it struck | | several eastern © | BY ENDEAVORERS. OPEN | ‘Rev. Dr. D. A. Poling Principal Speaker at Calvary Baptist Church. ATTENDED BY THOUSANDS Making an ¢éloquent Christian Dr. the appeal citizenship Daniel A, for and world peace, Poling, president of of Christian Endeavor, delivered the key- SC | Christ” | Columbia at support | office | District e | cseoree KF, | Evangelic: Cl ed argued that the administration should | expressed | by Charles Evans Hughes at the Havana | | record for carries | | Duval, $100,000 per day to keep the marines iD | accociation they | | note address last of a hight at the opening “Crusade-With- convention the District of Christian Endeavor Union Calvary Baptist Church. Poling urged the convention to only those aspirants for public the coming elections who are ssion three-day of the Dr. in willing the altar enforce- Is of. unequivocal law ment. Christian citizenship under law, he stated Merritt L. Smith, president union, presided at the ing, Which was attended bv thousand members, who overflowed church auditorium The Rev. William of the church, velcome; the worthy, past sked the invocat Si of the several! the S.Abernethy delivered an addre Re Murray § f Friends C ion, and hnabel th. deéil pastor cs of Ken- hurch the Rev Albright he ben- or lurch, vered ft tion sicit nt i 1% Ive: ay >" Havecroit AVeCning 4 nal ; Junior Christial Eindeav or members, and special musit he Calvar' Baptis Choir ind tne Rule Chi Endeavor Union quartet sunrise services will 4:15 o'clock this morning on of Capitol, unde Darrell Crain, of the Eck- terian Christian Endeavo by conferen lowed Cincinnat Hie¢nriette traveler and explorer, Bethell, commander of the British army in India, will be married tomorrow in London and Mrs. H. F, Adolph Hanke, incinnati, parents of Mr Schiele advised of the plan in a cablegram today from thel rte) Mrs. Schiele has written a frica and several ma Japan ethell March 27 tA P.) of Cincinnat! and Gen, Keppel! Mrs Schiele, world i ge vere qgagau on razine art on and South A mer- commander in GCrermany March 31. novel A sparing ica the The y icles vas Oce upat for Indian LOT) Will sail Club-Fellow Society Gossip Sheet, Is Sold special to The Washington Post, York March 27.—The and Washington Mtrror, years a gossip sheet of the smart set, has chanved hands It has been pur- chased by the Duvalian Publishing Co, Inc., and will seek “to preempt the national weekly society field, America not having at the present time such a periodical, although England has sev- eral, such the Tattler, Bystander. London Illustrated News and Sketch.” “Its editorial policy will be ‘not a line or a word, an innuendo or a criti- cism from cover to cover that can of- fend or displease,’" declares H. Gordon president of the Park Avenue who is president and edi- new Club-Fellow. Baby Girl Has Nine Living Grandparents Maysville, baby girl Ne Fellow Ciub- tor 30 as tor of. the Ky., March 27 born here today may hold living forbears. She has a maternal great-great-grandmother, four great-grandparents and four grandpar- (A.P.).— a ‘ents. cruisere | | jr., (Democrat), Naval Bureau of Aeronautics, last night | ' } | | } / The mother, Mrs. Joseph was Miss Elizabeth Simonds, Broshears, cap- tain of the Maysville Basketball Team, | which won the State high school cham- | fapanete in 1926, SHANK BEGINS FOURTH ENDURANCE FLIGHT | Eddie Stinson and Haldeman. to Seek New World’s Rec- ord Today. St. Paul, March 26 (A. P.).—Gene Shank, St. Paul aviator, night on his fourth attempt to set a world’s endurance flight record. took the air at 7:14 o'clock at the St. Paul municipal airport and easily at- tained altitude with, his light machine despite its load of 143 gallons of gaso- line. Shank expects to refuel from another plane sometime tomorrow and hopes to | stay up long enough to beat by one hour | the world’s mark of 52 hours 32 imin- utes, now held by German aviators On Shank’s previous attempt, he ws forced down once by a broken gas line feed. Jacksonville, Fla., March 27 (A.P.).— Eddie Stinson, Detroit airplane manu- facturer, arrived here today and went to the municipal airport, where he and Capt. George: Haldeman will start to- morrow an attempt to. shatter world’s flight endurance record. The big Stinson Detroiter monoplane was declared to be in fine shape for the test. It carries gasoline tanks with 1 capacity of 540 gallons and is powered by a Wright whirlwind 220-horsepowe! motor, Its cruising speed is approxi- mately 90 miles an hour. The fliers said they would cruise up and down the east coast of Florida unless adverse weather forced them to change their plans. In that case they said they would either move northward to the North or South Carolina coast or south- ward, possibly to the lower end of the | Florida peninsula. International Society | | place, when the tornado demolished the | SKILLED, MANY INJURED | BY TORNADOES IN SOUTH Freak Wind Cuts a Swath Through Georgia Forests and Levels Homes. SOUTH CAROLINA ‘Canton, Ga., March 29 freak tornado which, ‘dwelling houses in Cherokee County last night. Mr. and Mrs. two of their children were killed when the twister struck first at their farm | Four | other members of the family were in house in Orange community. a hospital here. Osie Heath of Grady Fowler in Lathanham com- rrunity, three miles from the Millwood ‘place where a neighboring family had | east, 'a small area. | debris | |injured, ' tween to lay their political futures on | liberty | mecte- | A | hopped off to- | L‘e | the taken refuge. Sweeping from northwest and south- the storm spent its fury within It cut a swath the forests but only razed houses. irady Fowler Injured. An five or six was belleved unidentified baby, a year old. was tound unhurt of one of the wrecked houses A nail was driven into the arm of one woman, who suffered no other injuries Spartanburg, S. C.. March 27 (A.V.). Damage running into thousands dollars was caused by a series 9% nadoes that visited the northwestern section of South Carolina late night Several persons were siighily reports here today sa.c storm swept over the section hbe- Lockhart Junction and Kellvs Station, in Union County, aad Mayo section of Spartanburg County Sweeping into Cherokee VWonnty., wrecked the shipping room of the Daisy Damask Mills, blew telephone potes across a number of buildings, and caused other damage In Union County a‘numoer ot houses and t store R. J. FX Kellys were destroyed, and bulid do, near Lockhart Jun damaged In Spartanbure C nvmber of houses were others unrooted rhe miles Injured at fatally about in the The the he of vile; dem ii dada norin Ma twelve The se COLLAPSE OF BIG DAM BLAMED ON BUILDERS Governor's Board Holds St. Francis Structure’s Founda- _ tions Were Defective. ‘alul March oe ean ~ Zi Ol} Indicated al. of such ‘oe Pel) ad the : under nie he con ‘OSs Wa dollat $48,799 488 Is Earned By General Electric New York. Anas ( the 1927 March + Ca.) General Electric Co. $48,799,488, equivalent $6.41 r share on the common as compared with $6.14 per share 1926, the company reportec today Orders ived during the ' amounted to $309,.784.623, a decrense ¢ 9 per cent, and unfilled orders end of the year were 868,916.000 o per cent decrease. The manufacturing plant inves cost value of &200.896.985 ‘and a book value, after deducting depreciation re- of $50.338.371 SLUMP IN STOCKS 11} pe rece “at also a CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ond cashed in some handsome in General Motors and other fore the day was over. was reported to have more than $100,000 chase of a biock of 20,000 shares which he sold out at an average profit of more than $5 a share. Several cleaned up $5,000 to $25,000 in quick turns in other issues General Motors quickly regained hali its loss and then the speculative spot- _light switched to Radio, which had dipped from $157.50 to $146.25 | first mad frenzy of selling Raaio not only made up its loss before the ena of the first hour, but started a new climb, which took’ it to a record price ,;of $169 a share, or 813 above yester- Cay’s closing quotations, before the day was over. Meanwhile, new leaders were brought forward in other i vive s»veculative | market. New York Central and Rock Island ‘mounting to the highest prices in thei ‘history, led an advance in the railroad ‘shares which carried the average of 2@) leading issues, compiled by the Asso- | ciated Press, to a new high :eve: for the year at the close of the market. De- ‘spite the sharp net declines in severai ef the popular industrials, the average of 20 leading issves in that group closed at a new high record for all time, Heavy buying of Sinclair Oil, which advanced nearly $3 a share, to a new top price, at $28.50, be rumors that control had passed, isstres be- One floor trade: taken a profit through the a few confidence in lests, with Atlantic Refining widely |mentioned as the ultimate ‘owner of the Sinclair properties. | | Colds! Let Us RESOLE YOUR SHOES and keep we feet dry! SELIS * ¢) Repair Co. 916 14th St. N.W. IS HIT. (A.P.).— A! preceded a cold | injured | William J. Millwood and | was killed at the home through | of | tore | last | it fenan? | United State | Karne- | | |S/ a|Man, company s |} tment had a Cra | head, FOLLOWED BY RALLY | will profits | Ol | pure | others | in that | groups to re-; ,). i ley, the | : was accompanied | or | was passing, to the Standard Oil inter- | WASHINGTON PARIS We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car HERE is a difference about our coats —in the youthful lines that lend slen- derness to the large as well as small women, in the way our makers cut them— that women who shop with more than ordinary care appreciate. recognize instantly and E have given the closest attention to every peed detail in the showing of very New Sports and Dress Coats Just Arrived Here For Women and Misses fF STREET CORNER oF 1375 ES ST SS SS FERRIS’ BODY GIVEN TO SNOW-CLAD HILLS Big Rapids Declares Holiday | Newspaper and Put of Sorrow for Michi- qan Senator. Rapids, Mich., March 27 N. Ferris, lawmaker, sman, was laid hills ‘scorted (A.P.) school- Big Woodbridee and state master to rest he loved. the State today in the snow-clad National Guara sena- bod\ men officials representa- with alcade wound tor’s to the grave and od S senators tives and townsmen funeral ‘treets and o the family vault, r place Was across the valley erris Institute, the educa ion he founded and which brought and political preferment. lay in state in the home 1 eads “A! fhe cay passed through the its way His from over the hills t restin the F Litut im tame The body vVhile h special ics trom Wa and prol Michigan who have him in his public shortly before noon -draped casket was transferred itv armory. The line of mourners sumed its solemn march Rev. A. W Wisl of Grand spoke the ervice The cere- was held armory, that of the might not be The > body tormed main were nd from officers The Band played a funeral he streets and women ol sociated arrived vith y 7 , i1ec Mark, > , i tapid In tne SCnAatLol ‘ mony friends i) irrecd in the OmmMa escort treet 126th cdirge 1! WIGOW, Li hool re Ferris In- mourners. Blaine’s Right. to Sit As Deleg sate Assailed students and the ve its hundreds of Milv senator J ed, t as a in to the Nation Wi din J aukee ; BI: pnes dele: Kansas ‘City al convention vefore the cred Fontaine. ¢ publican today. LO Si Re wiil be ¢ entials ce airman of State committee, Mr. Fontaine campaign of the t ing the LaFo.lette-Norris delecate slatt “Senator Biaine at Kenosha sececed from the Repubsican party, Mr Pon- taine said. Senator publican hahenved mmittee, A B the reguiar Re- announced directing the Which is oppos- ‘oo is icKet Blaine in a speech Ken- osha deciared if Herbert’ Hoover were nominated he hoped t Democrats vould nominate Senator A Reed of Missouri, wouid some one for whom to he James have SO he vote. 80, to Marry l‘oster Daughter - SS Special to The Washington Post, Camden, N. J., March 27.—Joseph mer, wealthy 80-year-old realty firm and his foster daughter, Miss Mary L. Kerier, 58, today obtained a license to wed The Rev. E. Paul Smith, Grace Baptist Church pastor, perform the ceremony tomorow Miss Kerler has lived with the Cram- ers since she Was 10 years oid and since | | Mrs Cramer died has been keeping Both believe 14 months ago she house for Cramer that in marrying they will be carrying out the dying wishes of Cramer's first wife. Both of Cramer's sons, Wayland P.. and Joseph M. Cramer, have approved their. father’s plans. DR. ALICE SHIGLEY DEAD. Former Capital Resident Expires Home of Daughter in Oklahoma. Dr. Alice Patterson Shibley, old for many years active here in practice of osteopathy, died at the home of her daughte R. Smith, at Fort Sill, Okla. Dr who lived for several years Wyoming avenue northwest, left here about a year ago to visit her daughter Dr. Shibley was a graduate of American School of Osteopathy Kirksville. Mo., and came here there in 1888. She was formerly presci- dent of the Osteopathic Association the District and Daughters of the American Revolution She is survived by her daughter. brother, Wilbur L. Sriith, of this city. and a sister, Mrs. 65 years Shib- i more, >. ! ' ? | | licity man bared } | Chicas tional ine | | hoth Mit hundreds ot | h- | ' ninent the | sharp | at | the | yesterday | r, Mrs. Paul! | of | was a member of the! ' | years Druid Hill. | West Point in 1876 | Ha | will at 1869 | | he | Thursday the | at | from | RC. MITCHELL SUDDENLY { Expires at Ho Friend Heré Mitchell, 48 yea and newspaper of 2138 California street yesterday while visitinj of a friend at 2158 @ Dr J. Ramsay Nevitt, the death was due to Roscoe C ent, cied home treet declared Cause Mr Widow, Mitchell three sons. vo: Palo A is survived Harvey Mifc Mitchell, of Vane Barracks, Wash., and Philip Mi of this city: two daughters, Mis; Mitchell, and Miss Dorothy Mite of this city: a brother, W chell, and three sisters, Mrs. J! Harris, of Rocky Mount, N. ©.: Mrs, J. Squire, ot Atlanta, Ga., ance Mrs. lL, Nicholson, of Troy. N. C., also survive Mr. Mitchell began his newspape career as a young man in North Caroe- lina. He has been engaged in publicity and newspaper work in the Capital fifteen years, serving as a Capital core respondent for North Carolina papers. A few moments after Mr. Mitchell had been taken ill, Dr. James O'Keefe was summoned and he pronounced Mitchell dead upon his arrival. News Writer’s Widow Follows Him to Grave a ee ne Within two weeks after her sband, Pi Miller, Washin news- paper man, had died of pneumro iia, his Mller, 46 the ynday at her ty-eighth street north- ni John erce rtLon n, Mrs. old, Florence Garner has fallen a victim to She died M« il! Same home, disease. 4618 T! it Miller her husband, buried. at noon became ill the day who died March 14, was Funeral services will be held tomorrow at All Saints Epis- copal Church, St. Marys County, Md. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Miller is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Donald Walter and Mrs. Charles -Anadale her mother, Mrs. toberta Marsh: ball Williar, and A brother, William H. Garner, all of this city after ‘Floredora’ Composer Les lie Stuart, lies March church London, 07 27 Janist (A.P.).—Leslie who became a musical com- of C4. the operatia linked wit eminiscences of the Nineties in Ame'- ica-—“*Florodora.” There still a Florodora ‘sextet in London music halls, In his youth, he was organist to the Catholic Cathedral in Salford for seven years and for the next seven years he Was engaged in a similayp capacity in Manchester. His other musical comedies included “The Silver Slipper.” “The Schoo] Girl,” “The Belle of Mayfair.” “Havana,” Capt. Kidd, “The Slim _ Princess,” “Pegcy” and “Bubbles.” Stuart, ors Successful composer of dead 1399 he composed hame ls edies, is at the age In whose always 1S Gen. Granger Adams Is Found Dead in Bed . Special to The W setebecninin Post. Front Royal, Va, March 27—Brig. Gen Granger Adams vas found dead in his bed this morning at his home, Heart trouble was the cause of his death. Gen Adams was born in New York in 1852, and graduated from He was made a first March, 1884, and lieuten- in January, field artillery in May, iigutenant in ant colonel signed to brigadier general in July, tared in September, 1916 Since “his retirement he had made Front Royal his home. Funeral services be heid at the Episcopal Church Wednesday, after which his body will taken to West Point for burial One daughter, Mrs: Beverly Brown, wife of Lieut Col Beverly Erown, of Baltimore, Md., survives. R. E. Thornton Dead. Richard Ewell Thornton, 63 years old, former .member of the Virginia State 1916, and re- | cenate, died yesterday at his home in a | J. A. Boyles, of Balti- | Fairfax. He had been ill for several weeks at Providence Hospital here, but last Sunday had expressed a wish to be taken back to his old home. OMING style is Freeman. The Lashions a new suit worsteds, these suits SEV _—_Gol. Fickou-Sircemon CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES TILROY again Tilroy offers men who lead model. are cut body-tracing, with peaked lapels and a new pocket style. these distinctive suits are now on display. ENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ihe iam” S—— Apparel for Genilemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND forecast by Hickey- Made of imported A few ot NINE H_ STREET was made colonel in March, 1911, and « |

Page 4

ite ty i FT tere %. whe pe. te » rey . . ore 5 a . pote, +? P, ’ 7 wy bie a Seis De he A Cunarder and a Mascot!... ls it just a coincidence... or are ood goifers judges of good ships? For seven consecutive years the winner of the British Open Championship has crossed Cunard...Jock Hutchison in L921... Walter Hagen in 1922 and 1924... Arthur Havers in 1923... Jim Barnes in 1925... ‘Bobby ” Jones in 1926 and 1927... Is sailing in the Aquitania on April loth psychic gravitation ... a sports- man’s hunch...a mascot...or plain co- pycattishness...? All three! Obviously, the way to see the “Royal and an- cient game” played this year at his- ioric Sandwich, is to sail in the ship which is prime favorite with its exponents... The Aquitania gives a magnificent performance which sportsmen are first to appreciate ... She is swift and her form is excellent... She is a sport- ing means to a sporting end... In luxury... appointments ... and ser- vice, she “dresses” the Atlantic... If you are going over for the British Open Championship on May 7th, the Aquitania is the ship...or if you miss the «Golfers Luck” you can sail in the Berengaria on April 2oth ... and you can keep yourself fit in the crack gymnasium and swim- ming pool... CUNARD LINE Your Local Agent or 1406 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C. : 1840 . EIGHTY : EIGHT : YEARS :\OF : SERVICE: 1928 133 nd | sisted {such opposition, if it , count as the State committee has voted | cordiality in “i > aA UW Vee Cink ‘un As) n ie > ee i F ‘mg " bau s. 7 , *y 7 roe ae was . ‘ Ae A : . ‘ { 7 ¢ tor - b , ¢ i” Py . ‘ we a ns ‘ by . 2. X a’ ¥ : be q ’ > ba od : . ) =o « t~en? ey we : , 620 rT als ay se : AFTER BITTER DEBATE Senator Praised as Champion and Assailed as Betrayer in Farm-Labor Meeting. NORRIS MAY BE BACKED St. Paul, Minn., March 27 (A.P.).— Over stubborn opposition of anticon- servatives, the Minnesota Farmer-Labor convention late today indorsed United States Senator Henrik Shipstead for re- election. During a fiery two-hour de- bate, the senior senator ffom Minnesota was attacked as a “betrayer of the party that elected him” and defended as “the champion of the working class.” The final vote by acclamation was taken, but an official check showed that approximately one-fourth of the 300 delegates registered disapproval of the motion for indorsement. First signs of the split appeared on the floor when C. R. Hedlund, of Min- neapolis, presented the minority report providing for the indorsement of W Watkins, representing the Minneapolis Switchmen’'s Union, for the Senate. Opening the attack on the majority report, Virgil Dunn, of Minneapolis, flayed the Farmer-Labor senator for “committing treachery of the worst kind.” “If we indorse him,” he de- clared, “we will be pinning our hopes to a broken reed to be betrayed and sold out to the other parties.” R, D. Cramer, editor of the Minneapo- lis Labor Review, leading the defense of Senator Shipstead, characterized him as “the most colossal figure in the United States Senate” and expressed the hope that his “multitudinous constitu- ents” would answer the attack against him “with the greatest majority ever given a United States senator from Minnesota.” Conditional indorsement of Senator George W. Norris, of Nebraska, for President was voted after the commit- tee altered the resolution to include the clause, “Providing he gives his consent to become a candidate on our ticket,” LOUISIANA TO GIVE 20 VOTES FOR SMITH CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. have been nominated in 1912 if Ewing and others had nat been so active for Woodrow Wilson. Thomson recently at- tempted to launch a boom for Senator Reed, of Missour! Mrs. Thomson hrs been succeeded as national committee- woman by Mrs. Stella Hamlin, wife of a prominent lawyer here, who is a bril- liant orator as well as a musician. She is for Smith. The real fight for control of the dele- 'gation took place on February 18 last, when the State central committee, with | the support of Long and Ewing, decided to name the delegates by the same dl- |rect process that was followed later in Arkansas The power Ewing combine was motion to have a convention held at Baton Rouge and the delegates there chosen. The motion was beaten 66 to this two-to-one ratio per- in other test votes. The delegates at large are Huey P. Long; alternate, Harvey G. Fields, of Union Parish, former chairman of the Democratic State committee: Senator Broussard: alternate T. Arthur Ed- wards, Calcasieu Parish: Senator Rans- dell; alternate, W. H. Sullivan, who is manage: of the Goodyear interests in the State; Robert Ewing; alternate, A. J. Aford. The list of sixteen their alternates, is headed by John P. Sullivan, who is understood to be for Smith, and Paul Maloney, second on the list, for Smith, and John C. Davey, prominent lawyer here, and fourth on the list is a strong Smith, supporter, as are others down the line. There may be some on the list of delegates and alternates who are not for Smith, but exists, will not of the Long- challenged by a delegates, with to apply the unit rule. This means that the majority of the delegates ton- trol the State’s vote as a unit, No Complications Seen. There appear to be no serious com- | plications in sight for this State’s pros- pective part in the nomination and later in the campaign, no matter who gets the Democratic or Republican nominations. Theodore P. Mohr, secre- tary of the National Republican Club, who is a veteran in State politics, says if the ruling Republican powers will give the present Kuntz organization its blessing and support there will be a chance to carry the State for Hoover against a Democrat. He admits that chances would not be so good if Smith is nominated, but he shares the view of other Republicans that Smith Is not going to be the nominee. Of course no one in Democratic circles takes any Republican claim seriously in State. There is a gratifying atmosphere of this State, where every Over the Coffee Cup/i” The popular Prince of Wales takes another tum- ble from his horse, but rides again the next day. Even royalty has its ups- and-downs it seems. Many Coffees have the same characteristic, good one day, not so good the next. But Wilkins drink- ers have learned to expect the same high quality from day to day and year to year. The flavor never this ~ one seems to mind his own business in ‘Official and political matters’ without endeavoring to manage other people's affairs. The Antisaloon League keeps s‘rictly out of politics and has the re- spect of both parties. Religion, appar- ently, does not figure at all, The northern part of the State is mostly Protestant with the southern part Catholic. Protestant and Catholic State officers, United States senators, &ec., are elected according to their merits for the particular offices with- out any thought or even knowledge on the part of the voters as to what re- ligious denomination they belong to, The klan is not a factor now in Lou'ciana politics. Gov. Smith Forwards South Dakota Papers New York, March 27 (A.P.).—Gov Alfred E. Smith today signed and for- warded to South Dakota a certificate which qualifies him to enter the May primaries in that State for the Demo- cratic nomination for the Presidency, The certificate, required by South Dakota law, will be fiied at Pierre on Friday, and by signing it the governor agreed to support the platform adopted by the recent Democratic State nomin- ating convention, which stresses relief for agriculture as the leading issue. J. T. ROBINSON ASKS TARIFF LAW REPEAL Holds Commission Has Not: Functioned According to Congressional Purpose. New York, March 27 (A.P.). of the flextble tariii! because opinion the tariff not functioned § tn congressional purpose \ Senator Repeal in his had with law commission accordance Joseph T crat), of Arkansas, seventh annual dinner Robinson (Vemo- tonight al the of the Nat porters. He declared that in operation of the act in had been authorized in including wheat and butter, five decreased duties have and they of vial importance The senator stated as his belief that the ccmmission should be a scientific, fact-finding Including in its membership several economists of re- nown. He complained that tin in- stances former lobbyists had placed on it and in others that bers of little tariff experience hosen He armcued that policy of the United St to reduce rather that els. HOOVER BIG FAVORITE six vears of reased tarit{s while only rone into comparatively tri- body IN VOTE AT HOPKINS Spectalto The Washington Post. Baltimore, Md., Hoover choice of March is the the undergra uate body of the Johns Hopkin: President of the States Alfred EF York, is their Gov. Albert C is a poor third As a result of a among the students, cast for the Secretary of 127 for Gov. Smith and only ${ Maryland executive. The Republicans received 246 as against 237 = for the Demor Lowden received 14 votes and and Dawes each polled 5, while went to Reed, 7 to Walsh and Donahey. versity for Gov second se Ritchie, ? rs. 4 PES ape, eg ee abet hig dee ida t ine 40 Herk bbe ie Lae & 4 7 7 “ 4 ~ 4 “J P ao | a » $s) wa ® , ’ ~ ee 13 2, - i ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS Warns of U. S. Loss of Self- Control for “A Scheme of Internationalism.”’ SILENT ON HIS CANDIDACY Raleigh, N. C., March 27 (A.P.).— Proponents of the League of Nations idea were assailed here tonight by United States Senator James A. Reed with an intensity that recalled the fiery Missourian'’s opposition a few years ago to Woodrow Wilson and the war President’s League of Nations pro. posal for the United States. Senatcr Reed addressed the North Carolina Duughters of the American Revolution at their annual convention. Speaking on the subject of “American- ism,” he bitterly assailed those who teach the “atrocious” doctrine that na- tional lines should be broken down and set up as a substitute for national sovereignty, “a scheme of interna- tionalism ” ' “Phey are willing” he said, “to trade our right of self-control for par- is advocated by | : Tloover Is Entered ional | Counc: of American Importers and Ex- | nineteel cases, | j Loday ticipation in international councils.” “Our country,” he quoted “in het intercourse with foreign nations, may She always be in the right, but right or wrong, our country” Praising the D. A. R. for their pat- riotic work, the speaker called on the Nation “to hark back to the principles of free government established by the fathers.” The senator dia not refer to his can- didacy for the Democratic ngmination for the Presidency. In Jersey Primary March 28 (A.P.).~ formally entering Herbert the New Jersey primary of los aS a candidate for the Repub- nomination for President was with the State election bureau The filing of the petition will Hoover's name on the primary rrenton, N. J. A petition Hoover in May lican filed place ballot The petition was signed by approx!- mately 3.500 electors, and was presented by Mrs. Margaret D. Baker, Republican national committeewoman from New Jersey. Post 4] eT t Classified Ads enable quick I sume Gav they anpear. brings “Today's Results Today” you phone Main 4205 re- That whe REED ESUMES ATTICK “COOKING SCHOOL NEWS Better Than a Watchdog For absolute protection place your -valuables and secur.ties In a Safe Deposit Box ant the FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK re @ i cet Crossea ijth SS SSS - = _— ~ As quick as broiling a steak ordinary saucepan, a French Fryerand a 3-pound tin of Crisco. i Put your Crisco into a cold pan and heat slowly. When a piece of bread browns in 20 seconds your Crisco is teady for frying potatoes. Don’t wait for Crisco to smoke. Fill your French Fryer half full of potatoes and lower it into the Crisco, Increase the heat as the cold potatoes natu- rally cool the Crisco a little When brown Fryer out of the fat, shake lightly, drain the potatoes on brown paper and sprinkle with salt. | (Gasc\ Sten ne When you have finished strain your Crisco back into the can and set it aside to cool. Then it is ready to use over and over again for any- thing you want to fry. The taste of one thing will not be carried to another. French Fried Potatoes UST because we eat them almost every day we are likely to think of potatoes as a homely food. Why— they are banquet food! Really the flavor of the potato —particularly when French fried—is one of the most subtle and delicate of all flavors that inventive nature ever concocted. But to bring out this delicate flavor it is essential that you use a sweet flavored cooking fat. And there’s only one way to really test the flavor of your fat—taste it, just as you taste your milk; just as you test your eggs. Taste Crisco as it comes from the can. Isn’t it easy to understand now why Crisco’s fresh sweet flavor makes fried foods taste so much better? A real treat at home. When fried in Crisco they are delicious—a crisp even brown, no greasy outside and no smoke in your kitchen. Allow one medium-sized potato for each person. Peel potatoes, cut in strips about one-half inch square. Let stand in cold water about an hour, or they can be kept in the ice-box overnight if covered with water. When ready to fry, drain, dry in a towel, and put a few at a time into hot Crisco (395° F.), or when a bread crumb browns in 20 seconds, When brown and tender, drain on brown paper, sprinkle with salt, and serve. Fry raw or cooked sweet potatoes the same way, but do not soak them French Fried Potatoes in water. Never wait for Crisco to smoke, as it would be too hot to fry if it were hot enough to smoke. You taste You test Crisco’s sweet flavor will delight you! your milk— your egos — NOW— laste your shortenin g! Crisco is used for Frying, for Shortening, Crieco ls the registered trade mark of a shortening manofactured by The Procter & Gamble Company for Cake-making G Street at Kleventh :: The PALAIS ROYAL Store Hours 9:15 to 6 P.M. ~ - 4g 6 4" °a%, — Le gv « : PFA ee ITE ad Every inch all pure thread suk. Four styles: i I, Paris or Washington —Kqually Smart! All Silk “Holeproof” Hosiery In Colors Created by “Lucille” ' In Pr. service ® | weights Promenading on Paris Boulevards, or in the shadow of the Capitol, smart women are wearing ‘Holeproof” hosiery. For no less personage than “Lucille” has de- termined the new colors to accompany Spring costumes! —the service sheer with pointed heels —the all-around service with tailored heels —the lovely all-silk chiffon for evening —the super service with 4-inch lisle top. PALAIS BOY Alomtoniorr See Floor, Yt py by yi} four —— renee l -_-- —_ —- - -- - - - STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OI] London & Lancashire Insurance Company, Ltd., of London, England. of Dens rn bye Ts 1u'7. ode, amended June Cash In office (ash in bank ; Stocks und bonda (murket value) Premiums un interest due All other a panies on and nee Saeia* Net unpaid claims Keserve as required b Salaries, rents, expenses, ‘ommissions, brokerage, , All other liabilities: Reserve bilities Surplus TaXe8, Total liabilities Amount of risk assumed during the year 1027 Losses sustained during the year Money received during the year 1927... Expended during the year 1927...... 102k, (Seal.) GEORGE W. as required under the lis he sist day BO, olleeted and in hands of agents.... for undetermined lia- GILBERT KINGAN, Agency Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of February, MASTAGLIO THE lwo, and August S17.280.03 ‘ >, the P| Iuterest due arn Net unpaid cl $1404. 160 U5 Reserve as 4 2004, 305.92 $2,007.55 “90,000.00 175,000.00 4.°07.828.15 ea ae and murine . oe $9,308, 436.87 $1,027 ,006,483.00 1.05%, 206.50 4,1 14.46 ih 4.020,165.48 : G E. KRECH Secretary. 1U2X. (Seal.) » Notary Public Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF of Pee f Columbia Code, Premiums mHcollect iims e* required hv Amount of cisk assumed during the osses sustained «during Money received during the year W227 Expended during the year 1027 Sper Rronx New York County No. 336, THE American Alliance Insurance Company of New York. 127. as required under the Dits- June 30, 1902, and August etu te r. amended 0) O00 tip 2,000,000,00 et value)d.... ° coceee nd in hands of agents ° 76,156.40 $8, 100,024.88 ia eeeend bes $151,470.10 law 1,764, 862.55 LOL O00 06 2 OOO OHIO OO . 4,382,692.88 . .81,065, 735, 660 00 Non O45.48 © O30, 600.35 1.550.687.0] the vear 1927 JESSE CE, etary Subseribed and sworn to hefore me this 22d day of Murch, |. HOMER REED, Notary Publie. Certificate filed in County, No. 23. <_ STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Security Insurance Company of New Haven, Conn. On the Sist duy of December, 1927, a8 required under the Distriet of Colum. bia Code amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 111. Capital stock Capital stock. Rar Eee AP Mg $3.000,000. 00 paid up, ia 1,500.000.00 ASSETS. Cash in office .... Cash in bank Real estate . Real estate mortgages (first lien) Siocks and value) Bills receivable Premiums uncollected in hands of agents ...... Interest due and acerued .. All other assets $30, 140.F OT G60, O82, 287.4 762,000.0 bonds 8.847, 604.3% 61,446. RO x74 s° 4 501.4 71,115.00 Total assets $11,701.610.54 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims......... Reserve as required by law. Saluries, rents, expenses, taxes, &c. Commissions, brokerage, &c. Capital stock All other liabilities Surplus $750,306.85 h.80,454.14 212. 858.00 5,000 00 1,500,000.00 83,685.26 $, 260,276.09 Tota! liabilities $11,701,610.823 Character of business transacted during the year 1027: Fire, ocean marine, mo ter vehicles, earthquake, inland naviga- tion and transportation, tornado, hail, sprinkler leakage, riot, civil commotion, »xplosion, rain and flood, Amount of risk assumed during the vear 1927 . .$1,581.V01,842.00 Losses sustained during * the year 127 2.987,076.67 Money received the year 1927 fxpended during the year 1927 . 6,173,601.10 VICTOR ROTH, President. W. A. THOMSON, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2ist day of February, 1028. (Seal.) IRVING N. THOMAS, Notary Public. during 6,680,522.42 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE U. S. Branch of Atlas Assur- ance Company Limited of London, England. On the Bist day of December, 1027, as required under the. District of Colum. bia Code amended June 30, 1002, and August 18, 1911 $20,016.14 B50.585 GA Cash in offiee.. Cash in bank Stocks and value) . Bills receivable ee Premiums uncollecetd and ip hands of agents Interest due and acerned All other asseis: Reinsur ance due on paid losses... bonds (market sec cce Heb, ee, 941.70 1,104.76 61.480 82 “1.0.51 Total assets .... $7.201, 679.78 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims... Reserve as required by law. Estimated adjustment § e&- penses Aas tS Ee ee Saluries, rents, expenses, taxes, ec. Commissions. brokerave, All other liahilities: Reserve for hansas impounded premium ... jae o Reserve for Wisconsin torna- do buiiders’ risks eee BAHT SHS 7 4.151, 715.74 4B vis o4 147. 56u 78 RVZ.107 96 30.08 5S. 000.00 Total Habilities .......-.:. $4, 840 521.2% Character of business transacted dur- ing the year 1027: Fire and all allied lines. Amount of risk asstimed during the year 1927... .$14,750,188.7% Losses sustained during the year 1027 Money received year 2 2.070, 202.50 G. C. WALLINGFORD, Brauch Mer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of February, 1028. (Seal.) JENNIE M. SCHIFF, Notary public. Queens County Recis- try No. 2628; N. Y. County Reg. No. 9549; County Clerk, No. 647. Term ez- pires March 30, 1929. — STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Central Fire Insurance Com- pany of Baltimore, Qn the Sist day of December, 1027, as required under the Distriet of Columbia Code. amended June 30, 1902, and Awu- wust IS, 11] Capital stock Capital stock i 2 -$1.000,000.00 paid up. in ; 1,000,000.00 Cash in office ‘ash in bank Real estate Reul estate mortgages (first lien) S400.00 $16.566.44 100,000.00 EERE oa dy 447.355.30 and honds tmarket . 30,254.649.00 hands of ayvents interest «ne and aeernued,... other assets; (sround 151.556.8983 15,414.12 4.000.00 Reinsurance paid losses 1,518.22 ‘Total assets $4, 289.060.10 LIABILITIES, Net unpaid claims .. Ae $50,620.00 ieserve as required by law. 1,242,865.36 Reinsurance premiums re 23.07.18 Cush dividends remaining uu- paid By ees 50,000.00 Capital stock . 1,000,000,00 All other liabilities: Reserve for taxes and depreciation of <ecurities Surpins ‘eg 483,079.37 1,448.588.94 otal tianilities ....... .$4, 289,060.10 Character of business transacted due ing the year 1927: Fire, tornado, hail, Amonut of risk assumed during the year 1927. ...$105,948,398,00 $09,026.10 1,963, 873.34 i@ President. C. H. OLDSON, Asst. Secretary, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20 day of March, 1938. (Seal.) (uUARLES F HBIL, Notary Publie, OLF & COHEN {Established 1878) Offices 5th Floor, Woodward Building Rooms 518-524 Telephone Main 7777 and 7778

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SENATORS 0 GRILL HNYS ON REPORTS, | F ANY, 70 UPHAM Joseph R. Grundy, Head of Pennsylvania Manufactur- ers, Also Summoned. The leaning tower of Pisa must be propped up soon— No need to bolster the popularity of TOWN (Associated Press.) Besides recalling Will H. Hays, who is now abroad, the Senate Teapot Dome committee is planning also to question voseph R. Grundy, of Bristol, Pa., presi- dent of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association, regarding Republican party financing immediately preceding the 1924 presidential campaign, Grundy has raised large sums in Pennsylvania for political campaigns and committeemen desire to know whether he had any part in obtaining the huge sum used to wipe out the Republican party deficit late in 1923, when Hays received $260,000 of Conti- nental Trading Co. Liberty bonds from Harry F. Sinclair for the same purpose. Members of the committee disclosed THE DOREE UNSEMBLE - a combi- nation of Wool and Print Crepe Blue —in —also 4 » sie WITH THE [ER SPORTS WEAR SHOP THIRD FLOOR USIVI BX ERLEBACI —_. 6 lebacher a ere cApparel of Individualits TWELVETEN TWELVE-TWELVE PF STREET ino.e ‘its prosecutor, | dail members | thrilling Carriso Gorge — | will live in your memory forever. | train runs safoly along the edge of towering | cliffs from which you look down a sheer ee : The Leading American Fire Insurance Company Statement of the Condition of the INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD Established 1819 AETNA Unequaled in protection, unrivaled in loss adjustment Every policyholder a friend. 1927, as required undas the District of Columbia ‘ t 18, 19 and “Ailg iy loon Bestop age a aD $10,000,000.00 6,000,000.00 On the jist day of De embe Code, amended Jt » LYUX, Capital stock a tho 12 ahs Capital stuuk, pald up, ib cas eevee eveee eae eevee eeeae eee? $3,806.06 office An lt ‘hee Cash in Cash in Real esla Stocks sae bonds (mai Billa receiva! Premiums ay vollected Interest due and ace All other assets, reins eeeeeeee eeeeneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee © eeeeeseevesee oe ene eeeeteaeeeeeae eee 8 eeeeeevveeev ee eee eeeseeaeen eee eeaeeee eeeneeeeoeeeeeeaeene pa in hands of DECNLS. seeeeeseeaseseees urance due on paid LOSSES. eee ewer eseeesecess Total assets eee es as age ehecenesecnenaneeeee. LIABILITIES. Reserve as re quit d by law Salaries, rents, expenses, Commissions, ‘brokerage Cash divi ends remié uning Capital stoc All other Li: abilitic 3: Reserve for conflagrations. Reserve for nnn rencies Surplus *eeeee eee eeeee bax06, ClCc er - escecceeees eeeesseseeeese 4 @eeeeeeeeeneeeeeeeeee eee eee 300°000.00 5,000,000.00 eeeeseae eee eeeeeer ere ee eean ee eeeaeeen 3. nnn 000. 00 mapas ‘000.00 14.687.807.79 Tota] liabilities ee ee 0 905,032,184.01 Character of business tr ansacted donk ‘the weak 1927: Fire, tornado, inland, to, etc., insurance. o we Lyon My of risk assumed during the year 192 Ms Cenc cecccscesereordmennenoe Toss sustained during the year 1927 26 60060006868006% aaa eR: 507.8 Bd Money received during the yea 0 °6.791.464. 03 Expended during the year 1027. Vice President. * uupald eeeeeer eet eeeeeeseeeaeeeeesen eeeeeeea ee eeeeeerereereetesereee eo eee e*eeee . ** *e@eeee eer ec eee eeevreeer eae e” GUY E. BEARDSLEY. JI. R. STEWART. Secreta hserib Ss ) tefore me this 11th day of February, 19° (Seal.) REN ORG PRD PF G. H. GRANT, fpcrace Public. WOLF & COHEN (Established 1878) (Principal Agents) Offices 5th Floor, Woodward Bldg.—Rooms 518-524 Telephones Main 7777 and 7778 ASSOCIATE AGENTS: Wm. R. tte cach eeu ba eruanouythek ARNO I Street N.W. Reeve Hooyer........ssceccsececgeessescseccess Lond K Street N.W. Equitable Insurance Agency...,cecesesesseeeess--Munsey Building Lloyd R. TUINEr. ...ccesesccnccerscccccccceres Ole th Street S.W. or € y fie : in a aes : ~~ ei Ps “DHE WA VASHINGTON Post: wit Z js od r ST ae ‘ “in tha + ‘ ? + Pi ‘a binn ie ti) f Kot! “ i; ec” " van" hy eee DAY INCONGRESS | SENATE. Met at noon and recessed at 4:25 to meet at noon today. The report of the Department of Labor showing 1,800,000 unemployed in the country was assailed by the Demo- crats, who contended the number was nearer to 4,000,000. Passed the House bill ratifying the war debt settlement with Jugoslavia. Finance committee ordered a favor- able report on the bill providing a debt settlement with Greece. The Teapot Dome committee an- nounced that it would question Joseph R Grundy, of Bristol, Pa., regarding Republican party financing prior to the 1624 presidential campaign, and that it would recall Will Hays when he returns from Europe. Coal investigation continued by the interstate commerce subcommittee, yesterday that there are a number of additional matters about which they want to question Hays before the in- quiry is brought to a close. Other Details Sought, Among others is whether he made a detailed report on the Sinclair contri- butions to the late Fred W., Upham, then treasurer of the Republican na- tional committee, as appeared to be re- quired by law existing at that time, | but since repealed by the corrupt | practices act of 1925. Hays distributed ous persons to be for contributions in like amounts to the Republican fund. Secretary Mellon refused to so use $50,000 of these bonds and William M. Butler, chairman of the national committee, declined to enter- tain any proposal that he so use them. | Several others fell into line with Hays’ plan, however, among them Sen- ator T. Coleman du Pont, of Delaware: Upham, the late John T. Pratt, of New York City, and the late John W Weeks, Secretary of War in the Hard- ing Cabinet. The former Postmaster $60,000 of the bonds to Pratt, $2 the bonds to vart- used as “security” General sent | to Upham, 850,000} 5,000 to Weeks and 875,000} to Du Pont, then chair “tage the board | of the Empire Trust Co,, who used this sum to pay off a Republi an committee | in that bank. Following More Clews. While the ec awaitine th mmit is in reces return to Washington Ma Senator Walsh, of tana, its field investigators still are busy running down many leads which | reach Chairman Nye and othe: Many of these fatl to pan! the committee its determined all of the $3,080,000 Liberty bond profits of the Continental Co and to determine who it was that re- |} ceived the fourth share, the others hav-! ing gone to Sinclair, H. M. Blackmer, former chairman of the board of “Mids! west Refining Co., and James FEF. O'Neil president of the Prairie Oi] & Gas Co out. but to trace ee -ee a ideclined ' | banks’ | ale of February to | | aS a Mone | lar |March 15, with union officials giving their side of the story. Senator Norris (Republican), Nebras- ka., called attention to the bombing of Senator Deneen's home in Chicago, and suggested that the Marines be trans- ferred from Nicaragua to the Illinois cit Soneter Heflin (Democrat), Alabama called for a presidential candidate to run on the issue of withdrawal of Ma- rines from Nicaragua. HOUSE, Met at noon and adjourned at 5 o'clock to meet at noon today. Passed the $359,190,000 Navy appro- priation bill, Accepted an amendment to the bill by Representative Gambrill (Democrat). of Maryland, providing $250,000 for a new boat house at the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Voted down an amendment by Rep- resentative Begg (Republican), Ohio, directing the Navy Department to con- tract “at once” for two new dirigibles Hearings were begun by the inter- state and foreign commerce committee on the Denison bill to extend the size and the service of the Mississippi River Government barge line. Roads committee favorably reported the Moore-Swanson bill authorizing $4,500,000 for a memorial boulevard from the Virginia end of the Arlington Memorial Bridg@ to Mount Vernon. BUSINESS INCREASING, RESERVE BOARD SAYS eee eee Report Shows Great Gain in Money Furnished for Com- mercial Uses. (Associated Press.) During the last two months business has shown sicns of the opinion of the Board, | proximately improvement, in Federal Reserve which cites’ the Increase of ap- 8200, 000,000 in re commercial loans from the mid- of March indication. This the board reported yesterday, the for the same period of recent year. While the commercial loan: going up, loans on securities and vestments were virtually at a standstill showing an increased fiow of funds into business channels and less movement of money into the speculative fleld In addition to the increased com- Bib ercial loans, the board's reports shnov | increased production and distribution of commodities from February 1 to with wholesale commodity remaining practically unch “Production of manu February incredsed 3 January and was 2 per cent lar Var A 4 while p oduct Slightly and substantially smaller the reserve board said. serve the middle healthy repre- sents, gest increase any other were | ili- price ingec factures i} per cet over ion of mineral continued to be than last year,” Whitehouse to Take ‘Caunsel'or of E! ' States on a 60-day leave of ithe er pirati via Carriso Gorge and San Diego California HROUGH service to San Diego via Southern Pacific's famed Sunset and Golden State Routes takes youthrough a spectacie that Your drop to the rushing torrent far below. See ft on your way to California. Plan your trip at travel headquarters A. J. Poston, General Agent Room 400, Southern Bide. Fifteenth St. at H., N.W. Main 2246; Washington, Phone: D. C. Southern Low Summer Fares Mav 15 to Sep. 30. ione, ’ { I Madrid I: umbassy Post (Associated Press.) Whitehouse, of New rred Bmbassy af Sheldon York, has been transfe from. the post of Counsellor of Paris to be Macrid. Whitehouse is in tae nba Sy af Mr absence, at on of which he wil proceed to Madrid The change was de it the State Department as a ryutine ano not connected wtth the recent that Mayor Walker, of New was shadowed on his visit to These charres have be2n dented »' , r_oed iaArTeCE York Par! —— low Better Than a Watchdog Yor absolute protection place your valuables and securities In «a Safe Deposit Box at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosses 14th pu 4 ——_— ” * 4 ] i» —_- " ’ oat a oe ’ i a ae - PORe . nA ae _WEDNESDAY, ‘MARCH 98, 1928. me ee x, Pat know your position,” retorted Belcher. Chairman Watson raised his hands at this point and said: “Let us have ace.” Attention was then directed toward proposals for Government regulation of the industry with Wheeler reading an editorial excerpt indorsing. that step He supported the central sales agency idea, saying it might be well to amend the Sherman antitrust law to permit such cooperation between operators. Senator Goff interjected a query as to the constitutionality of Federal in- tervention, prompting Chairman Wat- son to comment: “The problem is that of finding a middle ground between the union de- mand for Federal supervision and the operators’ theory of ‘the survival of the fittest.’ ™ Tetlow forthwith concluded with 4 WEST VIRGINIA COAL DPERATORS OPPOSE REVEALING RECOROS Attorneys to Argue Against Senate ‘Inquiry Demand for Mine Accounts. (Assoctated Press.) The union side of the controversy, which embroiled the West Virginia m by violence. bituminous mining fields, continued to “l am conservative.” he said. “but ! be presented today to the Senate coal|can see forces at work that must be investigation committee, while opera-|™et by cooperation between the opera- sone? ath repared for their nena. | o** and the miners. You can not meet ors allorneys prepare tor their pend> | that situation except by Government ing chalenge of the committee's control.” stitutional right to scrutinize the mine Senators A account books. ‘Senators Approve West Virginia, operators subpenaed me balked at being required Debt Settle ents es ‘08 f production and wees figures of cost of product ’ un ( Annactated Prens.) prices. Their counse] notified the com- Final congressional approval was mittee of the objection, which ts based | ‘given yesterday to the war debt settle- on the ground that such data has no} ential , s he relation to interstate commerce and | ment of Jugosiavia with passage py ine therefore is beyond the jurisdiction of | Senate of the House bill ratifying tne the committee. farieement worked out by “he American The kingdom of the In executive session the committee considered their request for a hearing 2S PES read . of legal arguments on the question and | Croats and Slovenes will refund, decided to accede. It was determined | Under terms of the setuiement &62,« to allow these arguments to be pre- | 85 “yr ” over a period of @0 years. vorable report on the proposed ettlement witn Greece was oOr- sented before further examination of | A ta ! tered by the Senate financ? committee operators. , deht Ihe bill cartving terms of the settle- ment provides for an add'‘tional loan timized by low wages lack the restraint of education and might seek retaliation con- to Introduce sales cebt commission. Seros, Gof Suports Operators. Senator Golf (Republican), West Vir- read ’ ;operators In opposing . | their rer Than United | STATEMENT Keystone Indemnity Cn the 3ist day of December, lumbia Code, amended June { Cash in office.. eeces Cash in bank... 8 Stocks and bonds (market value)..., Bills receivable Interest due and accrued All other assets: Service cars Total aSsetS esecee OG: MMORIE GIAIME. 5c cicencesens oe Reserve as required by law....eereoce Reinsurance premiums eevee Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, dc. Commissions, brokerage, &c . Cash dividends remaining unpaid... Surplus Total liabilities ......... lision property damage, and public li Expended during the year 1927..... DONALD C. FRAZIER, Secretary. (Seal.) Keystone Indemnity Exchange insurance under a plan which re been less than 25%. and nonassessable. of this plan if you wil] Phone or THE Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1927, as required under the District ASSETS. Premiums uncollected ae in hands a AMONUS. coccscesesedes Adjusters account for settlement of clalmMsS......secessece Jess depreciation.,.. Unexpired reinsurance premiums Special accounts returnable tO aBSuredsS,..cecesecasevecese LIABILITIES. Character of business transacted during the year 1927: Fire, theft, col- Amount of risk assumed during the year 1927....., Losses sustained during the year 1927......., Money received during the year 1927., Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22d day of March, 1928. My commission expires February 17, 1929. The insurance contract is a standard form We will be glad to give you full particulars Indemnity Exchange, 506 Denrike Bldg. (Vermont Ave. & L.) Samuel O. Baldwin, Resident Manager CONDITION OF Exchange Insurance of Co- 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. TETTPET TLIC Tee $200.00 cc ccccccccesccccceeecesee 220,102.36 cececcccccccesccsesessens S0G,192.09 42,258.31 71,745.50 4,409.14 3,622.39 3,368.91 39,700.71 4,274.73 *eee eee Boe eeaeneeeneee > *“e*eereeneeee ceccccccepecesssocs senna eevee + $133,206.09 272,580.11 11,176.36 ~ 7,598.28 22.187.91 4,274.73 197.941.33 eereeeoee eer var eeeneeoeoneeeeeepeeeveeeeeet ane eeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeee *eeeee4naeenveeeeeeewneeeaneeeeaeene @*ennweeeee Peeseeeeneenereene@ seen eee eeeoeseeaeeeeeeeeeene eeeeeeveeeeee sPeewpreeeeeaevee pococcegccceceveces sQOnewOe.eO ability on automobiles. es ereneee+$1,007,376.00 237,335.43 739,898.01 686,370.03 FLETCHER W. STITES, President. seeeeeeeeeveeeeve e@eeeereeveape ee ener M. C, DOTHARD, Notary Public. writes participating automobile turns a savings which has never Main 5828 or write Keystone —— - — ee —- —_— > i i — — —_- = active partici- }to Greece of $12,167,000 by America hous had | & terms of the triparctte loan Mes reement of 1018 and the payment hy Peas ali- | Gie ecce of Its present debt of $18,125,000 tie ators’ lover 62 vears and | . —_ gue EUNEEENG STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The New Brunswick Fire Insurance Co. of tinla, who plunged into _| pation In the inquiry, all just returned after an nounced that he held ope view of the legal issue involved that he might argtie be sustained. Percy Tetlow. pre Virginia district of the United Workers, reviewed in detall hi charges made previ southern _New Brunswick, N. Bis West Virginia operators had con pired v of Im ember, 1927, as required to break collective bargaining and had the I [ Uo mb! a Code amended we ipa ; we « : ot ne 30 on inl August 18. 1911 oppressed miners by overcharge al , a cpu ‘ ri chat ce S17 090) ON OW) COMPpPany § a sand by cvictions 1000 Of0.00 Fis pre ation was interrupted at me pr int oe a verbal melee, when Sen- mis Wheeler (Democrat) Montana. | 1 A , mt ‘ ‘ -! wim cutie 1s ; cyt j i! »] riley : ! 14 Spec i} r} ra M Belc] ; r extate Me Chee) irginia operator counsel, e Panl « te on “ues t Vie S48 TOO.00 + ha bins United Mine Workers a lhe | Sto nd ned rhe value) 2,518,060.00 | dianapolis This quoted thy | ' ‘ ; ai ‘as decrying persecution of th iby the courts. ‘ iacr ir 1c for the point ts ident of the West} Mine | reneral | ously that ' fw) tM) “te a V Fa 27,824.00 AAT T2647 Attornevs Clash at “ ig Belcher Hearing who is lwo iead £08 0°) 60 i? , Pub a’ = ‘ t j ee) / iii . 465 628 00 leaped to his feet to! k ince premiums . $15,617.97 , mditions | i accounts explain that « in West rginia since thi deny that he had eve aw) eciw) iy 0 00m) a) the did not believe tempt to have a judge 407,708.00 \t 4 that Congress I , : ' . . 7 ?. Lie ‘ ) AC TOBACILLUS OPHILUS MILK 798,20 1,471,768.78 H3AS.886.7% *resident, » this lith KRUG ; {hueens ou ity . } ( eT- National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Phone North BY. 115 You Street N.W os > ee oe ork’ a No, CLOMMissiIOn ex- intyv: « bE ee mer 0 warning that the men alleged to be vic-, wriy , ‘ i | | i i | He ‘ set itt | .¢ erwve | r «on ! ‘ - TOO OOD On FEW PEOPLE KNOW how cle teeth ot are, Miss Rene St. Dens, like millions of others, now knows through daily use of Pepsodent Your Teeth Not Naturally Dull,“Off Color” If you think they are this simple free test will surely surprise you. FILM coat makes teeth cause oOo and other lustreless and dull. That = serio is what makes people think the ir ( rdinary teeth are natur rally “off color. cesstully When you remove it the new under > ll are way teeth take on a brilliance teeth you envy. that amazes, Gums grow firm \ modern science has per- and pink d an effective film combat- A simple test proves the rreat rT, called Pepsodent. it acts to truth of this discovery. A test curdle film, then to remove it. that stars of the stage and screen lt firms and protects gums; have made by scores. It has _ beautifies teeth quickly and cor- taught them their most impor- = rectly. tant beauty aid. Mail coupon for full 10-day A new way in tooth and gum tube to try. Or purchase large care removes the dingy film that tube at any drug store, Note louds your teeth. A film that the amazing ditterence, absorbs discolorations and keeps tceth dingy. wvorrhea 1s troul _ rushing fails in suc- chting film. And the clear, whiter Pease aecee a eae ees eee aaeee4 FREE Mail this for 10-Day Tube to THE PEPSODENT CO. Sec. B-2794, 1104 S. Wa Just run your tongue across your teeth. And you will feel that film. It is the great enemy of pretty teeth and healthy gums. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. It forms a breeding place for germs. And germs, with tartar, are the chief Papsadant bash Ave. The New-Day Quality Dentifrice Endorsed by World's Dental Authorities oan fan 4 2794 nan manead a Compression is Power. NO-NOX is the ideal mo- tor fuel for high compres- sion engines and gives a wonderful motor efficiency ~ Knocks, pings or detona- tions disappear as if by mag- ic™ no retarding of spark on grades or in traffic. Vibration is reduced to a minimum as well as repair expense. OUR GUARANTEE GULF NO-NOX MOTOR Pus, iz Non- d ne more ha man ‘asl to e~ that it on heat the motor, winter or summer. GULF NO-NOX MOTOR FUBL is priced three cents per galion higher than ordi- nary gasoline is worth it. GULF REFINING COMPANY

Page 6

ay a ee the celebration in 1932, work must be started THE WASHINGTON POST CO, Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Washington Post ts a member of the Assoclated Press, feceiving the complete service of the world's greatest uews- gathering organization, Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for > a cheatin 's ~ dispatches Pgh cay Mii it or not erw c o this paper, an t ew Published herein. me Senet ree ere TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ivered b Daily, Sunda fn Dail ; e one FOEP a ccrccvcesesedessecsesescoccecse Daily, Sunday included, one month...cccccccecscececes Daily/ Sunday excepted, one month ........... ay only, one month (with four Sundarse)......ee. day only, one mouth (with five Sundays) ..«scceess BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Outside District of Columbia, Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. One yeur....$10.40 | One yeur ......$3.00 Siz months.. 5.00| Six months .... 1.50 One month... .85) One mouth .... .25 District of Columbia. Sunday Only. ; One year ..+...83.) Six months... 6.00] Six months .... 1.50] Six months... 4.50 One month.. 1.00] One month .... 25} One month... All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance, Daily Oualy. One year.....$7.00 Six months... 3.00 One month... .@# Dally and Sunday. Daily Only. One year....812. y One yeur.....80.0 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not te accepted unless payment ccumpanies the order, Remittances s d be made by drafts, checks, postoftice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washiugton Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as second class mail matter. New York; Century Bullding, Kkoston: General Motors Building, Trust Building, Philadelphia; Chancery Francisco, :; Guarantee Building, San Wednesday, March 28, 1928, a WILL THERE BE TAX REDUCTION? The problem of tax reduction, in the opinion of the Treasury, has already become compli- cated by the congressional desire to go beyond the budget figures in its appropriations. The most recent estimate is that instead of a cut of $225,000,000, at first thought feasible, only $200,000,000 can be taken from the revenues for the coming year. President Coolidge has more than once hinted broadly that it was his intention to veto any measure that did not follow out the suggestions of the Treasury. The facts in the case appear, therefore, to put squarely up to Congress the question whether or not there shall be tax reduction. The House, in a measure which was drawn be- fore any estimate of expenditures by the pres- ent Congress or revenues for the present year could be had, voted to take $290,000,000 off the natidnal tax bill. The Senate with consid- erable prescience pigeonholed the measure to 2 va A AES a™ ay nae ue jeg pa w v4 bub > aH rar 4H Bees a Mares “st dr ce > °: " await the returns of collections for the first taxable period. An effort will now be made tv bring the bill within reasonable limits. The task of those who seek to make the tax measure fit the Treasury situation will not be easy. Democratic leaders are firm in their intention to keep the bill at its present total or increase it. They profess once more [to think that Secretary Mellon is more interested in accumulating a surplus than in granting vax relief, and they insist that the administra- t1i0mn is unduly conservative in its figures. Their stubborn opposition may _ suffice to thwart the efforts of Republican leaders to bring tax reduction within the limits set by the President, but if the Democrats succeed they must accept the responsibility for defeat- ing tax reduction. They can not go to the gountry and make capital of the reduction which they say they wanted to make when their votes were responsible for the failure to lighten the tax burden as much as would have been economically sound. ET TS TRAFFIC SAFETY PLANS. American Automobile Association The Wound up its annual conference in Washing- ton with the formulation and adoption of a nation-wide program for street and highway Rifety. The association plans to work along three fronts: First, making conditions safe on a basis of engineering study; second, edu- eation of all classes and all ages in personal earefulness; and third, enforcement of rules and regulations upon the minority who will not observe them voluntarily. “he American Road Builders estimates that 26,618 individuals were killed in highway accidents during 1927. During une same period 798,700 were seriously in- jured, and economic loss was occasioned to ihe amount of more than $672,000,000, exclusive of minor damage to motor vehicles. ‘The total: killed represents an increase of 1,300 over 1926. “The human factor,”” says tne association, “is the main element con- tributing to these accidents, but that human tactor could to a large extent be offset by adequate motoring facilities and regulation, zoupled with the individual practice of wourtesy and caution.” The Nation is fortunate that it has organ.za- tions such as the Road Builders Association wong the American Automobile Association working toward traffic betterment. If no con- si:ant effort along such lines were being made it is probable that the annual traffic fatality toll would be far greater. Despite their ef- torts, however, conditions are getting worse every year and one wonders whether or not petter ways to make the highways safe might be discovered. The program adopted by the a. A. A. is inclusive and if prosecuted vigor- ously by the 1,000 affiliated clubs it should produce results. The annual highway death toll can not be lessened except as indiviaual motorists realize that highway safety is in their personal care. Association MOUNT VERNON BOULEVARD, he Moore bill, authorizing construction of a poulevard to connect Arlington Memorial Bridge with Mount Vernon, has been approved by the House committee. Favorable: action apon it is anticipated, and since a similar measure has been passed by the Senate it is sikely that work on the highway can be got under way shortly. Several routes are under ‘consideration for the boulevard, the one fol- \ewing the course of the Potomac apparently Seing most generally favored. Selection of ene route, however, is to be left entirely in the hands of the Washington Bicentennial Commission, which is planning the celebra- tion of the 200th anniversary of Washing- on’s birth. ‘The boulevard as proposed will cost $4,500,- - 00. Tentative plans call for a 200-foot right of way with four lanes of travel, and parking anc bridle paths on both sides. 4 Share © route is selected, and this seems to be the If the river ‘most picturesque as well as the most lIgsical, and if the road is to be completed in time to | whole field that the people | depends upon confidence. eave for the crowds that will be attracted by | . — = — ee immediately, so that the hydraulic fills that are necessary will have time to settle. Early action by the House, therefore, is desirable. There should be no opposition to the measure. Mount Vernon is visited by thousands every year, and a roadway making it more accessible would serve to increase the number of pilgrims. A more appropriate meth- od of honoring the memory of Washington can not be imagined. HOW TO STOP PANICS, Secretary of Labor Davis’ report on unem- ployment raises a very important question. It will be conceded by all close. students of such matters that the question of financial, in- dustrial and commercial depressions and panics is very largely psychological. Once start the report that unknown millions of men and women are out of work, and a mental effect is produced which becomes contagious and re- sults in a falling off of sales, not only at retail but at wholesale, which in turn affects the manufacturer and turns a false rumor fnlo a grim fact. Panics are brought about by mental condi- tions. This mental condition usually starts from exaggerated reports. The time, and prac- tically the only time, to check these mental sprees is when they start; that is to say, while they are being fed by exaggerated rumors of pending industrial depressions. It is fortu- nate that Secretary Davis was able to submit his report in time to check the exaggerated statements as to the volume of unemployment before these exaggerations worked irrevocable damage, Why should there be any doubt as to the employment situation at any time? If the facts are always available in the raw in the | Bureau of Labor Statistics, why should it be necessary to call upon the Secretary for such information by Senate resolution, and why should it take three develop this material in the Bureau of Labor Statistics? The answer is that there are but nine em- ployes working on this material. The Bureau of Labor Statistics’ entire expenditure for vol- ume of employment data including overhead is but $18,500 a year. With that sum it is able to secure reports from only 10,772 establish- ments, or about one in twenty, and these are from rather large establishments, because the bureau naturally feels that it must make a good showing in the number of employes cov- ered. With the work of so small a crew, with the expenditure of no more money than this, it can not publish monthly any more than a skeleton of the information it collects; and the significance of this skeleton is not easily grasped by the public. It the figures are elaborated and made to cover the really grasp their weeks to is only when significance. What ought to be done is that such a state- thent as was submitted to the Secretary of Labor by the Bureau of Labor Statistics should be made monthly, or at least quarterly. The work of the bureau, out of whieh it can develop such a report as that submitted to the Senate, ought to be made available frequently and as a matter of routine. Secretary Davis says that it will cost $100,000 put the Bureau of Labor Statistics in a position to widen the scope of the data and to keep this sort of in- formation constantly available. Such an ap- propriation would be the best investment that could make. The business stability of the United States. Confidence can be the facts are not to Congress shaken by wild rumors if known; but if the public always knows the truth it will adapt itself conditions and will not become the victim of panic as a reeult of wild rumors, ; to SAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE. The City of San Francisco is asking Congress to grant permission to build a gigantie bridge across the bay, from Rincon Hill to the Ala- meda south mole. The bridge would be 150 feet high and 12,000 feet long, and two 1,200- foot spans on the San Francisco side, besides eighteen other spans, would give ample room for the passage of shipping. The tonnage of shipping in San Francisco Bay amounts to about 40,000,000 a year, and all but one of the shipping agencies favor the erection of the bridge. The Navy Department and a Single foreign shipping concern oppose the erection of the bridge. The Navy fears that its anchorage will be affected, and it also suggests that in time of war the destruction of a section of the bridge might block the channel. But the other spans afford ample searoom, and as to anchor- age, there are 55 square miles available, suffi- cient for the world’s navies. The bridge would be 5 feet higher than the great bridge over the Firth of Forth, which has been found to offer no obstruction whatever to the British navy or merchant marine, San Francisco is badly in need of this bridge, on account of the dangerous traffic congestion on the bay. There are 41 ferries plying every hour, and 45,000,000 persons and 3,500,000 automobiles are carried yearly. In time of fog this ferry trip is perilous, and the public is clamoring for safer means of travel. As auto- mobile traffic increases the problem grows more serious and the danger of ferry disasters increases, The objections of the Navy Department should not be permitted to stand in the way of the necessities of a great and growing city unless it can be conclusively shown that the national defense is endangered by the building of the proposed- bridge. This has not been shown, San Francisco should be granted the outlet that it needs. THE BREMEN’S ATTEMPT. With a pistol carefully wrapped in water- proof material ‘fin place of safety devices,” scheduled for a nonstop flight to “heaven or Mitchell Field,’ the monoplane Bremen is be- ing held at Baldonnel Airdrome, Ireland, awaiting favorable weather reports for the take-off. On Monday the ship was flown from Berlin to Dublin bearing Baron von Huenefeld, backer of the flight; Capt. Hermann Koehl, pilot, and Sergt. Arthur Spindler, mechanic. Baron von Huenefeld emphasizes the fact that. this is a private venture. Nevertheless, it represents the initial 1928 effort on the part of Germany to capture the honor of being the first to negotiate the westward flight across the Atlantic. Both abroad and in this country the ven- ture is looked upon as extra hazardous. It is realized that the season for transatlantic fly- ing, even eastward, has hardly yet opened. than that which was faced by Capt. Walter! Hinchliffe, whose westward flight with the Hon, Elsie Mackay ended in disaster. Fur- thermore, the warm spring sun has not yet reached the course somewhat south of the Great Circle over which the Bremen will be navigated, and there will be constant danger of ice forming on its wings. The Bremen, a single-motored ship, was constructed by the Junkers works last year for a transatlantic flight. After 22 hours in the air, in which it was constantly beset with storms and adverse winds, having reached only the coast of Ireland, it was forced to turn its nose back toward Germany. After this inci- dent, and several others somewhat sifhilar, Official Germany made known its disapproval of long-distance overwater flights in single motored “inadequate”? machines. Reflecting this official disapproval, the German frowns upon the present venture, and Lufthan- sa, of which company Capt. Koehl was one of the chief pilots, has announced that he must be regarded “‘as dismissed.”’ The courageous crew of the Bremen may bring their ship through safely. Yet they are flying in the face of Providence, in a plane that obviously must be extended beyond rea- sonable safety limits, ILLINOIS’ POLINICAL WALK. It is hard to picture the conditions that may develop in Chicago between now and the date of the primary, April 10, in view. of the murderous attack made on Monday night upon | the homes of Senator Charles S. Judge John J. Swanson, tional fight which party in Illinois. was injured by thrown. Deneen and in the Republican that which leaders involves the matters not two It the bombs both swift and sure. The largest the sense, city in Illinois is battle- ground, and in no figurative the jective is the control of the Republican fanization in the State. Arrayed on one side are Mayor William Hale Thompson, Gov. Lenp Small, Frank L. Smith, senatorial and Robert E. Crowe, State's attorney, The wing of the party opposing them is headed by senator Deneen, who has for his principal allies Oscar Carlstrom, attorney general: Louis | Emerson, secretary of state and candidate for governor, and Otis Glenn, the United States Senate. In national aspects the Thompson faction is pledged to the “Draft Coolidge’ movement, while the Deneeh ment looks with favor upon the aspirations of Frank O. Lowden. The political structure on both of strange candidate for its ele sides is one alliances. Thompson and Small, at odds for years, have made their peace be- | thousands buy ringside seats. of common of who intensely to United States his former cause enmity strom, fought Smith his seat now aligned Lowden Carl- obtain in the against friend. Old working agreements all through the State have | been split’ into fragments, but the Struggle centers around control of Cook Coun- ty, which embraces The state of open political warfare, as tinguished from the killings have in progress the for several vears, began last week mond Joe’ Esposito, was murdered. The attack residence and the Swanson immediately after the Esposito funeral. The slight interest the officials of the wity have in the affair may judged by the only ment that State’s Attorney Crowe has “IT am satisfied,” he “that bombings were done by Deneen force done mainly to discredit Mayor Thompson and myself.’’ There is slight wonder, in view of this offi- cial attitude, that-Illinois politics is by the use of pistols, machine guns and dyna- mite. No more open invitation could tended to the thugs and murderers their worst. Continuance of such conditions can Only mean one thing, and that is that the domination of the government of criminals, now almost at hand, complete. rreatest Chicago. dlis- sporadic which been among when ‘*Yia- a Deneen ward upon the Deneen home was be made. said, last be ex- to do Illinois will become THE MUSIC MERGER. The Philharmonic and the Symphony So- ciéties of New York are to be consolidated. Definite announcement to this effect has been made, and next.season the orchestra, which the two societies have supported, will appear as a unit. Toscanini will be the chief condue- tor and will choose the musicians. Mengel- berg will be one of the conductors, and Dr. Walter Damrosch “has accepted appointment as guest conductor and adviser. It is hoped, according to the announcement, ‘‘to establish an orchestra with a sound financial that will guarantee the continuance of the musical traditions of the two societies, to undertake the erection of a new hall that will serve as a suitable and permanent home for the new orchestra, and to enlarge the educa- tional work of the society by making available to musical students and sehool children in the City of New York a greater number of con- certs at a price within the reach of every one.”’ The Philharmonic Orchestra, founded in 1842, is the second oldest symphony orchestra in the world. The New York Symphony Or- chestra wag founded in 1878. Few musical organizations are better known either in this country or abroad. There are other great American symphony. orchestras, notably those located in Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago, but none stands out enough above the others to have gained the name and reputation of being truly national. Consolidation of the Philharmonic and Symphony Orchestras of New York may lead to the creation of a na- tional orchestra. Whether this transpires or not, backing however, the project is of importance to the country. The Philharmonic-Symphony Society of New York, as the new organization is to be called, undoubtedly will be able to establish a solid financial foundation through which its per- manence and independence will be assured. Lack of such support has been one of the prin- cipal factors to discourage and _ handicap American musical organizations. Once its en- dowment has been secured, the Philharmonic- Symphony Orchestra will be independent of periodic campaigns to raise funds to meet defi- cits through voluntary contributions and can devote its entire attention to the development of American orchestral music. : Man’s inhumanity to man makes countless press | fac- | no one | were | The intent was to kill, and judging | from Chicago’s past history retaliation will be Ob- | ore | candidate, | for | Senate, is | ; means hoy kungesters stiret ' leader, ramu?! made | state- night's | 3. and | marked | by | | the in their presentation of what | the law, and as the opposing | would | methods of court procedure. Obregon is quoted as having stated in + sweet teseentn. | $ OMY tos -Shenprotection of the prop- Ge oR a ee ee ee, oli 0 /t i baie Vie ce me Ay Ye , i ae I iy ‘: iy * ¥ i“ - A “4 : SDAY, MARCH oh ee: Boil’ i . o 4 do e i e i? ae Ree re Ss ee hs » ang Ay ge FN Ei Ag 0 hy at V 7 4 We ea ¥ be ty, @ Pe m ara ch ” : 7 98, 1928: ae ee ; +> oa / Ls FA tj /. Ys “if nag tea ’ i, -: * Now You ARE MY PET PACIFIST AND t HAVE MADE UP YOUR, MIND NOT TO BUILD ANY BIG BATTLESHIPS IN FACT f You ARE NOT To BE “TRUSTED TO BuILD ANY SHIPS AND MUST BE SATISFIED WITH YOUR BLUE PRINTS OF WAR- SHIPS AND MERCHANT- a Viet ages ‘* é a ». “* y o = SSN . tia at . * Me ou - 4 - 7 roe -- Z ee 7 / ao - eee 2 cf - | a Fr a GA hg Mee ae “sa A '? ‘ saree iii ' i} gag manent!) ; ~ 4 — _ oan ———— kd: CFC Ct Ce BRITAIN p— ’ ; ; = fil WHE 35000 ION |) BATILE. CRUISER) | it Nid The Hypnotist. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lindy’s Suceess With Congress, y onl Simple common sen ' sonal training f but Cnihg ovcr Without tri of for carth. affairs, hungry expert advice only Vive L’Ameriquc! MRS. JOHN B. HENDE Reform Court Procedure. To the Editor ol I" t read wilt . ae h pg +} vill bill, Vou on Caraway the Senate As f technicalities ha 1 duced in trials before th to confuse the of remedy ate jury, t way Justice this matter Lhe to his charge to the jury attorneys, judge rive before the case is armued by the | and then hold the attorneys to a discussion of the law as thus! given only. Under the present method, attorneys: ramble the. world ove they call | attorneys Itselt sw confined finds amped. the attorneys to discussing cnly such law as may be contained in the charge by the court, le result. § If forms in the administration of justice we must by S contusion we are to have the | The viagd fiven at- | begin reforming trouble lies in the latitude torneys in their argument. | AN EX-JUROR. England and the Navy. | To the Editor of The Post Vill England succeed in pulling the United | States into Ship scrapping | match, where the United Sates will do | all the Many years the great Harry of the West wanted | to know if the time would ever come when we would get out from unde the apron of “the mother country,” and Stand upon our own feet. The years have gone by and we still let that mother country do with us as she will We are to build a navy as it suits her, not as it suits ourselves. Sir another scrapping? azo She must re- main mistress of the seas. Her pros- perity depends upon her commerce; to control commerce she encourages the. building of a merchant marine, but Wisely provides that the merchant marine must be on lines ready for war, should war come. There is not a ship of all those built by our Ship- ping Board that could be utilized in war otherwise than as a transport. Let us be wise enough and independent enough to build a navy commensurate with our needs, paying no attention to the kicks or the smooth chicanery of England, C. W. DILWARD., How About It, Gen. Obregon? To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Gen. his speech at Canitas, Mexico, that “foreign capital will be welcomed here” and “we open our arms to capital which has a conscience.” The foreigners who ‘invested their capital in Mexico prior and subsequent to the revolution of 1910 ask him what has become of that capital and- the p operty it acquired. You. who had been a prominent general of the revo- lutionary forces and who led the re- volt that wrested power from President Carranza, and thereby became presi- dent in the year 1920, did you Initiate ., LETMS, -exeept those who can live up to It. rmay ' from Were } re- OU and drain it, landscape it Paradise. Newcomers right | sneet arrive. One of them much here as you have, put up iron shacks.” low do you answer? labor made this Paradise from a swamp. neighborhood This is a good reasonable or unreasonable, that is our private business and not yours. New Blood By ROBERT QUILLEN a dozen friends buy a and build homes; The land cost you $6 an acre; it is now worth $1,000 an acre, Sell us land at $6 an acre and You say to the newcomers: You clear have in Florida. and lo! swamp you a ‘We came late. but we've as > will says: ains and . but on our neighbors | | one? “Our You may come i now. We want no And whether our conditions seem You would talk that way and nobody would think you unfair. of immigrants, America? just the Wh Wore at, then, as nation and th enter, The breeds “typical American” no business here, Obviously, too, mixture America has no monopoly of brains or virtue. ,000 listed o16 from or. «J The England, : the water still. in acro include 458 born Early arrivals made ‘it what neweomers us earned the right to dictate the terms on which others is a mixture of many breeds, produces is to select the breeds that make the best Common sense will solve the problem, it is. they have They are: but built a that won't mix or can’t mix never can be Americanized, and have ° good stock. The problem, then, mixture. Politics won't. There is good “Who's Who in 135 from America”’ Ireland, in CGermany, 129 from Scotland, 92 from Russia, 87 from Sweden, 76 from France, 60 from Italy, 48 from Norway, 438 from Austria, 34 from Poland, 32 from Wales, 28 llungary, slovakia, 11 each from Roumania '25 from Turkey, 16 from Belgium, 1 and Syria, on we each from Holland and Denmark, 3 from Lithuania, 19 from Czecho- 5 each from Jugoslavia and Bulgaria, 2 from Finland, 2 from Greece. This Congress will liability. The man neighbors, who develops the discuss immigration. | take a like ramble a jury composed of) America ask only that fresh blood admitted be an asset and not a, | laymen property Those who now it, | new Obviously, then, | blood | compose | PRESS COMMENT Another Chicago Holdup. Dallas News: Chicago beilboys organ- ize for bigger tips. They give or take ;ho quarter. Sometimes, Atchison Globe: However, occasion- ally there are more brains in the back seat than at the wheel. There’s Fun In Looking. Louisville Times: If woman’s intul- ' tion is so wonderful, then why does she look at eight or ten hats before buying . ee j It's a Good Thing. | New York Evening Post: A picture of Woodrow Wilson will adorn the new $1,000 bill. Fortunately we remember what Mr. Wilson looked like. | Over the Edge Is Lost. Bladey If Voliva finds the carth is flat, hs he contends, his dis- |} covery may solve the mystery of lost golf balls. Toledo Panbandlers. Blades Begins to look as if | the two big political parties may be ;compelled hereafter to acquire campaign funds by selling shoestrings. Toledo And Stenchless Streets, Newark News: Of course the fuelless | airplane but the crying need is for a fumeless bus. Canned Heat. | Atlanta Constitution: Canned heat is has the right to pick his | A man isn't old until he feels a frantic urge to do something that will | ‘make his name live. ~_ aee -—- There are seven forms of capital punishment, not counting the laws | designed to hobble business. , to be banned in Macon and other places, but we go right ahead and elect con- gressmen and legislators. ’'Twould Be a Treat. Ohio State Journal: There is one |clderly girl of our acquaintance who still calls ’em limbs and we often lead |her up to the subject; just to recall Girls haven’t changed. It’s just that they find it no longer necessary | to faint or sprain an ankle to get into somebody’s arms. The only certain thing about spring weather is that rain will fall when you try to show off the new car, (Copyright, 1028.) Trties of foreigners? The answer must be no. It was you, as President of the republic of Mexico, who gave the neces- sary orders for the wholesale confisca- tion of the properties of foreigners, properties: purchased for cash consid- eration and developed by the capital and enterprise of foreigners. And in this wholesale confis -tion which you carried into effect did vou make any attempt to compensrte the foreigners for his vested interests? The answer is no. You not only made no attempt to compensate them, but you knew that ‘wren it was your policy to confiscate ‘their properties your government was, so. far as concerned the foreigner, ab- solutely bankrupt. Of the millions of dollats of property that was owned and developed by for- eigners and is now in the possession of Mexican nationals, 1€ owners are with- out one cen‘avc of compensation. Can we find that Gen. Obregon and his partisans have given any of their possessions to the masses who were not owners of property? The answer is no, But we do find that he and his imme- diate partisans have, by revolutionary procedure, become possessed of large financial resources and are the proprie- tors of many thousands of acres of land, What has become of that Mexico we foreigners loved and did so much to create?’ Poverty and ruins are through- out the land For the first time in the history of that republic millions of her citizens are in our country employed or seeking employment, i Gen. Obregon came into the presi- dency when the revolution was ex- hausted and, had he then given to the foreigner that security he pretends to offer now, his country would be happy and prosperous and its government commanding that credit which she en- joyed prior to the revolution. The time has come for Mexico. to do some- thing in reality for the confiscation of the foreigners’ property and to abandon pretensions, VERITY. Nothing Happened. Philadelphia Ledger: Just a year has elapsed since the so-called Nanking in- cident. As may be remembered, this incident consisted in the firing by United States gunboats on a section of the Chinese city where Americans were being attacked by Chinese soldiery. A? few days before, Chinese Nationalists had taken the native city of Shanghai The whole country was in feverish tur- moil, It was being freely predicted that all foreigners would be driven out in short order, and the Washington Government was petitioned to order Americans to leave before they were driven out. The Nationalists, it was said, would soon be in possession of the entire country, and there was no more hope for foreigners there. How, it was asked, could a few thousand foreign troops be expected to stem this new yellow peril? That was a year ago. Not one of the dire predictions panned out. Foreigners are still in China. The Chinese are still fighting. China is still China, and nothing really hap- ‘to | trying | “*mewl.” old times, Poor Old Fellow. Cincinnati Enquirer: This is be kind animals wee'zs, and the Democrats ought to quit pulling in all directions to dismember their poor old The Slipping Garter. Cleveland Plain Dealer: London re- ports that the latest novelty in women’s wear is a garter worn on the instep. That’s where men’s garters are worn in this country as soon as the rubber be- gins to weaken. Attention, Soaks. Topeka Capital: It's a pity that old soaks instead of turning to Jamaica ginger, vanilla extract and horse colic medicine don’t naturally take to sauer- krau’ juice, which the doctors are now beginning to speak so highly of. It Will, All Right. Montgomery Advertiser: With Oscar Underwood going to Houston as an al- ternate member of the Alabama delega- tion, there will be catty remarks here “0 there about the tail wagging the og. Corks Don't Cork, Indianapolis News: Spanish cork workers objecting to the decreased de- mand for corks might come to the that will enable the people to get rid of liquor that dissolves anything but a glass stopper, e—_—_—_— Look Out! has offered to sell herself for $15,000, the money to be used in paying , her mother’s debts. In the friendliest sort of way we suggest to any prospective purchaser that it might be well to in- pened, after all, 4 re SEE eee “Ws é is a wonderful achievement, : Detroit News: A Pittsburgh woman | ' ea =e ie 2) ae United States and work for a wet law 4 a quire who was responsible \for her 4 [iotber® cea : ve en ee a * a “td

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Abcut You A poorly made photograph may minimize your personal appearance and cost in later regret more than saved now in money. The best is needed for your own self-respect. While Underwood portraits cost a trifle more, everyone prefers them. / $20 a dozen up. t UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue. | Telephone Main 4400 i The Rare Book Shop S22 Seventeenth St. Books and Letters Bought in Any Quantity. Is a Modern Laundry We are a member of the Laundry Owners’ National Associstion of the United States and Cansda. Phones—Franklin 71, 72, 73, 74 Telephone Main 1291—Will Call. The Tolman Laundry + | SS —————— ‘UNDER RALEIGH HABERDASHER MANAGEMENT STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street presents \THE NEW _{“ANDANTE” STRAP {IN PATENT LEATHER 250 t ‘$ WAL me. —— ogi ie. ‘ OES I Sh ts / S # Sees " — *J Ones : RQ ers , ene | THE MEN’S There’s a fashion for BLUE SUITS plete the Y And, because an extensive assortment BLUES correctly styled, they come here to be — With Two Trousers Always Two Trousers BLUE Unfinished Worsted Suits, *%45 Our Fainous No. “The Woodward Fifty” BLUE Suits BLUE English Flannel’ Suits, 1302 FIFTY DOLLARS ft Ki Ini AV, BLUE = Suits, + > Rae WR? 7 © ‘s, ~ eS fi? ‘> zs é ie! r a : G our of Fancy $60 Other “*Tatlored to the Washington Type’’ MEN’S CLOTHES SECTION AND THE ENGLISH SHOP THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. In + Store should hold Wardrobes 1 TOPCOATS Easter (jan outstanding “place. Your Top- coat is Here. Whether it be a plain or a fancy Topcoat that you prefer, its HERE. Whether you want a straight line, conservative model or a very full cut, English coat, its HERE. You owe it to yourself to call HERE and select your Topcoat before Easter shopping leaves our stocks too badly depleted. ; Knitted Utility Topcoats, 25, $30 Plain, $ Patterned Topcoats, 35 to %45 Plaids, Checks, Herringbones 25-—FH ancy, $30 Plain Colored Topcoats, $30 and $35 Tans, Browns, Grays “The Aintree” English Topcoats, 465 By Kenneth Durward English Topcoats, *55 and *65 Mostly in Fancy Patterns MEN’S CLOTHES SECTION AND THE ENGLISH SHOP THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. ; :

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BoA te te 2 2 Pee 8 4 7 ae 5 er ‘ 7 =) ee , a oF — av. .— : Toe a, + ro. 4. ik ae * ; ee] , 1, a Ae igh tg ; 4 i. ee ee SF Rae 1 tars ek ‘ - Ae } * a. re r 9? Fgh 4 =. F act Dine A gS Pes 3 ol bat iY te # - : ‘ inp) phe a; : Ne ; , ise : hs , pak ee ‘ ‘ . y i. NOH, rs E e vs . yr & THE | WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28, 1928. ———— ee ees —E _-—-—- — —_—~-—— ee oe, S aeetieneeeeeeesne te = 7 —— 2 = —— ee ee ee ee eae EE SSS en ate. Pt __ AMUSEMENTS -__ AMUSEMENTS ____ AMUSEMENTS WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE Vital Statistics ||| The Weather : BIRTHS REPORTED. TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Hugene L. and Marie B. Ricel, boy, iT Frank C. and Blva M. Rice, boy. Nun rises ..6:00 | High tide . : Philip J. and Bessie Tepper, boy Sun sets 6:28 | Low tide at 47 8:38 Frederick H. and Blizabeth C. Kitroer, boy Charles L. and Arline Dietz, boy. Ernest E. and Mary Blener, girl. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Clarence J. and Margaret F. King, girl U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. James R. and Elizabeth E. 0° Donnell, girl, Washington, Tuesday, March 27~8 p. m Ww illiam and Clara Gussin, boy ‘ : : Harry A. and Mary A. Miller, boy Forecast—For the District of Columbia, Herman P. and Eula A. De Atley. girl. Maryland and Virginia, fair with slowly rising John J. and DPorthean H. Allen. boy. » _. 7 is Anthony W and Marv EB. Miller, girl, temperature Wednesday; Thursday showers Edmund and Harriet Walsh, girl. and somewhat warmer; gentle to moderate i aa ra eA Arthur 8. and Caroline ve, Parsons, girl shifting winds, becoming southeast and dn. W tieorge A. and Gertrude N. Galleher, girl \ creasing by Thursday. lesa hans ecae mua be birl. The disturbance that was centered over ; Susenl atd Rachel Havener.: girl Lake Erie Monday night has moved cast. foeea? and Lillian M Rattle ‘al ’ northeastward to. northern New England and _ , : ee PS 5 he the St. Lawrence Valley. father Point, fieeeat here Fated goog: oy 29.00 inches. It has been fg by showers AN : ~ : a over most sections east of the Mississippi ; ~ ig Ra ore a hela” ot River, and by west and northwest gales over M The New Policy te oe : othe * considerable part of this area. Another dis- 4 Athos ht ned tae eae g Bigg h ‘turbance of wide extent and marked intensity ; a of Keith-Albee Vaude- . ne : . 8 tom, diy is advancing rapidly castward with center ; J, M4 : : eh We wax Tee * cag 2 ae tg over Colorado, Denver, 29.24 inches. Still | ¢ ville—Plus Feature Films , - & aratine Leo = another disturbance is over British Columbia, ' Charles (. and Adelaide Morgan. boy. -. or . T . : Kiward H. and Anne Cullford, bev Kasiloops, 29.46 inches. fhe western dis- 7 oe . od turbances buve caused rather general rains — ela gent tind gt sol or west of the Rocky Mountains and local snows EAD THESE PRESS C 0 il A ENTS Emil S. T, and Mary E. Schnelibac hea, boy, | (the northern Rocky Mountain region and Mamuel A. and Anns Kingman. bey. \ ‘| western South Dakota. Pressure is bigh and 'g Th : » ere geae- It may be stated as fact William and Helen Gheen, girt \ rising off the California coast, and it is ' bmw gy = pa ge EE meet James. A. 00d Bealeh Cosick itl ‘ relatively high from Manitoba and Saskatche- 4 ie ab ‘Kaithe A lbee-O setae that this first bill givea the ee . ref ne Sy . Th Ng —_ \. | Wan southeastward to Tennessee. The tempera- : m. ' e i ted a4 rda new policy an excellent send- Lawrence oe re by endl eit \| ture has fallen decidedly in the lower lake , po A Fitteenth St - por 7 oe and. ferthermore, it gives James and Henrietta Middleton girl \ region, the upper Obio Valley, Tennessee, the | + . pane "* onaie- oreasian: of developing nicely Howard and Voyce Green, boy. , Interter GS The ASMNe ASG Ont quis Srates. tain the splendid quality pro-|as time goes on. Veteran David and Elizabeth Rov. eit. and in Nevada and Utah, while the weather nae L) a we y onde Teith patsens ehovld weleome Teele Bana tate Sanit a. has become warmer in the southern plains vided in the initia Times | this Fonreanive atep—Herald, William and Elvira Harris: girl, | States, the southern Rocky Mountain region, — sie P William R and Retella Brown. cirt the extreme upper Mississippi Valley and the , Path icture. “Skyscraper,” gets it away Gilbert EB. and Lottie Turner, girl. — | upper lake region. , “cuabe ok . rith William ‘Bova and Alan — iwerten ahd Mabel Aloten, stel.. Generally fair weather will prevail Wednes- a happy na go frothy etory with & (hristopher and Vanda Hall girl jday ia the Washington forecast district, Dut oo ao Car e : : Ww as Star, decorates William and Porethy Vv lones, hor the eartward advance of the Colorado dis- a bitters. Sue Carol, ya oll 7 ye "al a. uaaenel William and Gladys UL. Greathouse, gir! turbance will likely be attended by showers ‘—Performances start and * close 28, 1. ' - &—* with -Featare Film. Come early or late MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS Fiying Weather Forecast. “a - = e and + see: complete» show. Forecast of flying weather for March 28 New York, March 27. | 1928: ARRIVED TUESDAY. Washington to Long Island, N. ¥.° Wash. ington to Norfolk, Va.—tienerally clear sks Arabic, from Antwerp. i Wednesdar: gentile to moderate nortlowest Majestic, from Southampton. winds, becoming gentile variable up to 1.000 Minnesota, from London. feet and fresh west-northwest, backing to west American Merchant, from London. at 5.000 feet SATII WEDNESDAY. | |g OrtOrR, Na., to Atlante, Ce.—Weneraiy | | (Gist Roney Gp 7 mera lear sky Wednesday: gentle north, shifting Berlin, for Bremen. to northeast or cast winds up to 1,000 feet . ‘ City of Lahore. for Port Said and fresh west-northwest. diminishing and be- Si. at loth George Washington, for Bremen pe Wast west at © “a feet. ' Continuous, 10:30 to 11 P. M. Oth St. at Gee N.W. ” Ashington to hayton, Ohio—Increasing > . SAIL THURSDAY. |cloudiness, high clouds Wednesday, risk of Now Playing ——Now Playing American Banker, for London | showers Wednesday night; gentle variable A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Production CONTINUOUS, 11 °A, M. to ll P. i} Mercer, for Rotterdam. winds, becoming moderate east or southeast De Luxe Shows—1: SS eeeetend Ra m: T “lOVE ME AND THE President Wilson, on World Cruise. |"? to 1,000 feet and moderate to fresh west- NORMA SHEARER ) | . . northwest, backing to west or southwest at . REPORTED BY RADIO. 5.000 feet In the Role of a Traveling Sales- | WORLD is MINE” Carmania, from Liverpool, due at Uniontown, Pa., to Detroit, Mich.—Increae- wees. | | pier 56, North River, Wednesday ng cloudiness, Wednesday high clouds, showers Hl | i | Saturnia, from Trieste, due at pfer| “ednesday night; gentle to moderate shifting THE LATEST B| 64 | “Saneae aranere «" f LE . 84. North River, "Wednesday ~ | Winds, becoming easterly np to 1,000 feet and | n | . ‘i yy oF . a Oe | Stockholn . : ae = fresh northwest and west at 5.000 feet. FROM PARIS NORMAN KERRY rt Scnajjner ~F Marx meth Satan. aoe war NG we Eel a a ” A-3 , LY f oe l iver, Wednesday. risk of light rain or snow Wednesday: in- | A FOLLIES GIRL MARY PHILBIN 2 wt enw ear from Bremen, due at lcreasing east and southeast winds, becoming On the Stage i’ 1X i str Pet Hoboken, rhursda’ . moderate tn frea) up to 1 OM) feet and Berengari: 1. from Southampton, due moderate west, backing fo southwest or south “SEE = SAW REVUE’’ On the Stage And an Outstanding Supporting Cast. i at pier o4, North River. Friday. at 5.000 feet. 4 is | Betty Compson, Heury n. Wal- FOUR \ A INDS A Colombo, from Genoa, due at pler ceeneineaen With Wesley Eddy on LEON NAVARA Pe ge cond gy a Rig 7. North River, Friday Temperatures and Precipitatio if Master of Ceremonies in a Hyman Albert Conti, ag os met rhe from Havre, due at pier : ta ; a ce rx LOEW’S Production ! Rommel! Music—Other Hits. ‘ . t ? ‘y* a*y° “ i ‘ l ! ues ely " al ; } - 99 North River, Sunday. | Washington. D. C : 4 , > ; Continuous, 10:30 to 11 P. M. of ALLAN PRIOR 7 (Main 151 5) United States, from Copenhagen. duel Asheville WN. 44 26 yh Now Pliaving a Late Star of “‘The Love Song”’ at seventeenth street, Hoboken. Sunday. Atlanta. 7 : . A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Production And the ‘Student Prince.”’ e: @ | Dresden, from Bremen, due at pier! Atlantic Se ge ; oe r I n t q rn 2 12. North River, Sunday Raltimore. Md ; ., oe | Cameronia,; from Glasgow, due at pier} Birmingham, A 5 ’ . 56. North River Monday. Rismarck, N. Dak et i 2: sae | | | | FE ngeaving ¢ Cedric. t Roston, Masa 2 A 4 D4: | from Liverpool, due at plier * OO nhs an, Axerpod Dp Ruffalc. N. 3 a ; in Channing Pollock's Stage Success CONTINUOUS. 11 A. M. te 11 P. M. CASLON PRESS Carinthia, from Southampton. due at hicago, Wl oe = > 9 | : pier 56. North River. Monday. neta ae ene: . Sa ae | MYRNA LOY | $06 Tenth Street N. W. . Andania, from Liverpool, due at pier} cieceiand. Ohio rv | ben North River. Monday. | eect a oy ‘be og fe: Direct From Its $2 Run in New Yor CONRAD NAGEL | CPPCC OCC COE OL OLE TODOS OSES OLOOS A LUNCH AND TEA. at the LOTOS z | LEC, A : RE. | Des Moines. To Resse 40 r is 2 Extra Added Attraction. In a Melodramatic Romance, The | A topcoat must take a lot of punishment roesoar a JE Pawo. ters coco RRS ane oO WILE Br 4y~-dlll if it serves you well. One day it’s a | No session. “Adjourned trom day to dar. | Pdtmapater ind. : Z Showing all his flights. ; 3 drizzlie—it must keep you dry. Next oes RT 1—Mr, Justice Wen ol ttle sts eee. - i ANNOUNCEMENT | METROPOLITAN 3 LANTERN i —_ sl * Seats Now Single Performances presiwiineg wis, Estate of . Louisville, Leew's Columbia will broadcast it’s sunny—it must give you style. Then taza uting Ace harsh Si | Meri "ren' = with interest and costs Attys North Platte, | PO et 3° > aca nt the theater Thursday night New York City | ? r . . mM Sg ey aha, Neb Pada a 2 , ‘ee ‘ture || when you re not wearing if. But it ust TAS eames M. KE. Church Philadelphia, é ' ve ri cia te See - pie heer I pte | EDWARD ZIEGLER, Asst. ty vs, Industrial Savings Bank: judgment against | Phoenix, Ariz : Rei "oon program, syy1414 y ORSON Te SOAS 2 TATE eS Wie i eer aoe ee an 4 Performances—April 18-19-21 come up smiling. eon ior ont for he hie og March 2S Aenait wir) Ore. , owe ~ . 4 ; , POLI’S THEATER Complete No. S6277 Extate of Anna R. Shoemaker | Salt Lake City, Utah re fon trial) Atitys., Covington, Burling, Rublee. St. — Ma... ' 46 5 ‘ : con ‘nS ‘““NORMA”’ if . Sim } .ordaon iver au, mn... . . I *? = | our-Winds cloth has be en created to eKat e No : ne in ya tens will be taken up this | S: A ntonio, -. > ee Re of is , | Ponselle, Telva, Pinza. W R N a : fr Misael OS elm BS | 5.3, B0RIs Gopunorr” POPS | e | eatin . CIRCUIT COUR * Mr Justice Jennings Santa re. N. Mex... is ‘ ae | F AT FOURTEENTH ST. Chaliapin, Tokatyan, Bourskaya, Claussen. meet all these needs extra value at $42. Bailey. presiding: John H. Sullivan. clerk. | Savannah, Ga. ....... 7 Y Octa| J) Continuous Daily 11 A.M, to 11:30 P.M. IP |] Apr. 216° ROMEQET JULIETTE” of your Lerch: ay yep egg Oe age lined sgh gee Il cree 4D a a a a | voue 4k be ona nie ee shi | Bori, Gigli, De Luca, Ludikar. 6 R HOUSE Frank P. Myers: deft.’ attys., Bell, Marshall, pee Pha pt 2 5 | WILLIAM FOX Presents Axi “TANNHAEUSER’’ rs oom . ‘ - yo - Te, ee i a pap oa nndaten a VICTOR MceLAGLEN Easton, Tibbett, Claussen, Laubenthal, ; , Other Springcoats—$29.50 $32 $3/ $4/ CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 7 ’ WECL ULES Chorus—Orchestra, 65—Corps de Ballet including fixtures p &S e . , ee ea DEATHS REPORTED. te | Prices—$5, $7, $8, $10. Tax Exempt. and bulbs tsabel Dougherty. 86 vrs... 2038 18th st. nw oo / > Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Concert Bureau, : > I. Murrell, 40 yrs., i A GIRL IN Drocy's, 1300 G St. Main 6493. i a Chairs jj ej oo ince. ave. ct rm || EVERY PORT? || —— $] 55 Raleigh Haberdashe , ~ ’ TES F ‘ionn W. Leeds, 54 yrs Te ee st | | THE nS a ARRAY | SUZANNE SAVOY | I +. Baeeaea) , f| ., Martha L. Brown, 36 yrs., ° : nee st tone enka coven Phone Potomac 1631 Household effects, Cafe- = , UU F Ce L |. "and Entire Fox Ensemble a Thos. E. Jarrell Co. ‘ Boils ng CAL & ‘ a Mh, Realtors. MODERN FIREPROOK ULLDING Fl ee teria Equipment, Books, 1); | AAA SS 721 10th St. N. WW. Muln 766 RATE, PACK AND SHIP ]| == Baia . é | (i “TOo- | & : | whe PHONE NORTH 334% Br ic-a-Brac, Pictures, Bed i No longer need smartly shod i BeLasc {} Mat ap P lif 1313 YOU STREET N. W. E-4 ALLS ding, etc. st = feet pay heavy penalty for their ute Today |, my At Public Auction ee, seen ae fashionable appearance. Now eee iam “UPON EMONIS GREEN ~ / FAMOUS tOR SEA FOOD ; heal you have but to selec a pair of ie ed / f sarcoma oan Dinner $1 At SLOAN S — ; DOROTHY Dapp Asch Con- , ; >E~IEIEI~r~T~~>~>>RAEPEEEEE imi A ADoImarne Se “\ MAT. TODAY. 50c. $1 a $1.50 : 1 a hl ly Boils, and simi- NOONDAY ¥ an wee "ys i ne The Domestic ;Kamedy Anocess PSORIASIS | We have sold it in our drug ‘ wool tapestry. ; ; “THE 19th HOLE”’ store for the past 50. years, LENTEN SERVICES e : By and with CAN BE CURED. 1 SUFFERED | |] 3/4,,"Ziteist S04 Fevers Penratuar es a = i FRANK CRAVEN MANY YEARS” WITH THIs | write you this letter, feel- Rpernesee ak 21) Pe ALSO—Special Sale Of NEXT MONDAY-SEATS TOMORROW ||DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE. | || {"5 that physicians should be R.E. LATIMER ed as y acquainted LA gk AS a t CHARLES DILLINGHAM Fresen: WRITE R. S. PAYNE, 234 KE. SEC- With its merits, ND CO. nee York Avenue | Ean WILTON RUGS =m | ED mae cs cee i «te eaataecteateaahithe ea RIC ey fruly yours, - ; irk iy F\- > patel efecatadhe hate eastbart Salts atin ICH! APPINGTON, M. D, Pres yterian Church Te SENN Hr Come in and view our ™" rere T CRISS C Cs IN ea oer 12:20 to 1 o’Clock r ee | Ey: large assortment of fine rugs “— jim wy 2 NT ist Your Nente —compare our rug values Noonan Ae Ay vit : cata KE Be THIS wie | } before | buying ‘any » floor a3 and Vacant Houses With Quality At Low Cost ’ Sn “Telee Dally ' , Dr. Daniel A. Poling B. L. sArion MOTOR CO. : : L ga 1G AY E Le a er J . | EO KO] B a rae | 1ith St. at 'T ms chic ___Washington’s Only Burierque Theater | See ae . SS = George P litt Co ; Inc | Sun Mat. Z5e, 0c. 7c. Eve ise. Soe. 750, ae || 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave 718 13th St Main 42241 | 1'4e Palais Royal | ay ence | Met soar West 24 Au Cordially invited | ae es Painting, Paperhanging GG St. at Eleventh Y'] marry cio moROLs ee Te Gee natin ruck - oo ee Bees ae | ish trae perie | iA . | 16—Prize-Wi the happy group that secures quick a D | Mos chee arti * hae ‘results with Post Classified Ads.

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Ree Of Db es 4 tah bs J jit | ER re aE W,. ' a At Sloan’s Art Galleries # 715 Thirteenth Street A Magnificent Collection of Oriental Rugs and Carpets in all sizes and weaves, including several extra large carpets. To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street TODAY, Thursday and Friday, March 28th, 29th and 30th, 1928 at 2 P.M. Each Day Also Special Night Session, Thursday, March 29th, at 8 P. M. By order of a large New York importer, who is desirous of liquidating part of his stock immediately. On View Up to Hour of Sale Each Day TRADE MARK TRADE MARK f erms Cash C. G. Sloan €& Co., Inc. Auctioneers REGISTERED_ REGISTERED. | The Spotlight ed By JOHN J. DALY Leon Friedman, who has been help- ing Flo Ziegfeld glorify the American girl these many years, comes into town now ahead of “Rio Rita,” the cele- brated musical comedy that ran 64 weeks on Broadway at the Majestic Theater. It is one of the few Ziegfeld pieces that failed to have its premiere in Washington. Two years ago the newspaper fraternity here—at least that portion of it given to chronicling theater happenings—went over to Balti- more to sce this magnum opus on its trial flight. After all that time, there has been but one change in the original cast. Walter Catlett takes the place of the little comedian, Robert Woolsey. no kin, of course, to the celebrated cardinal. Conscientious to a degree, and with this change in mind, Mr Friedman, the well-known publicity man and space grabber, says he hesi- tated to use the term, “Original New York Cast.” Nevertheless, “Rio Rita” will be seen here when egg-rolling comes into its own again on the White House lawn—Easter Monday. Any time L. Stoddard Taylor finds the management of a theater irksome all he needs to do is equip himself with a series of travel pictures and step out on the lecture platform, emulating the example of Fred Niblo, E. M. Newman and the venerable Burton Holmes. By way of paving the way. should such a contingency arise, Mr. Taylor on the morrow will assumé™the role of toast- master at the dinner tendered Miss Blance Yurka, star of “The Squall,” the festivities at the Women's City Club just before the night perform- ance. > * . . Revivals being what they are—very popular now in the public marts— Lionel Atwill is getting ready to bring LL NT TT Y SILVER and NICKEL PLATING ) D. L. BROMWELL Wstubltshed .jner Hifty Years 1212-1214 Penna. Ave. N.W. ~ ‘ Wedding Uresents of Ulstinction Unusunl Antiques The Okie Galleries The Okie Bidg., 1640 Conn, Ave. —_ 3 edie fs lg AaeTe, oal@ ~ : 1 Me ae le ey ee he eto tid RO Mine Rs alate co: ee ae ‘ eee el: dat RS j {Meine 9 aya lage ‘its premiere here 1 ae he ti a ae LAD rhe et ee B vs “ty bold % a ety Ae “ : oS . é F F t ee ay 3 . °- - ; ; Z owe ree +, 1 ae 56 "1. WA , back “The Outsider,” a play that had Poll’s Theater, with Ann Davis in, the lead distaff role. Afterward, in New York, Katherine Cor- nell displaced Miss Davis. In the re- vival, heralded for the Eastertide, Mary Newcombe is named as the actress to play the crippled girl. = Me * . Dwigiht Taylor, artist-son of Laurette Taylor, of “Peg o' My Heart” fame. has written a play—“Phyllis Feels Fright- ened’”’*—which will be produced next fall, probably under the banner of Brady, Wimans and Tuerk. Some time ago William A. Brady un- folded on the stage of the Belasco a play called “A Free Soul.” "Twas a dramatization of a novel from th. pen of Adela Rogers St. John, a lady novel- ist, whose last name, by the bye, is pro- nounced as if it were spelled Sin-Gin, or, as old Dr. Frank Morse, the veteran play physician, puts it, “like your fa- vorite drink and what it leads .»4—if you get the idea.” Anyway, when the play was here the local scribes and pharisees suggested a change of title The petition was ignored. The play- book title has stood during the twelve weeks’ run in New York, where Bill Brady plays the leading role. Now, ac- cording to George Christie. the actor who plays a part in it, there is specu- lation as to what this department thought should be the name of the play. He writes: “The ladies of the troupe have always been very curious as to what title you selected, and never published, for the play. They have urged me to write ‘nd ask if you will not tell, now that there is no possibility of it being used. I am curious myself.” Well, here goes and with the approval of Dr. Morse. who still belleves—Mr Brady to the contrary nothwithstand- ing—that this is the proper title: “The Defense Rests.” - ” “ * Steve Cochran, manager of the Na- tional Theater, is not given much to superlatives, but once in a while he lets loose a broadside. One of his favorites on the stage is Fred Stone. Ever since the days he stood on a beer box, or perhaps it was a soap box, to sell tickets at the E street box office window, Mr Cochran recalls the antics of Fred Stone, labeling them par excellence. For the new Fred Stone show, “Criss-Cross,’ coming next week, certain rearrange- ments of the National stage must be made, which require the services of a corps of carpenters. The remodeling ts being done to accommodate new effects employed by the venerable comedian Why? Listen to Mr. Cochran: “Fred can best Will Rogers as a lariat thrower As a dancer, he has George M Cohan lashed to the mast. He can outbox Gene Tunney, outbat Babe Ruth, and cutpreach Billy Sunday, that is, if he —_ ome I““Hoot, Mon, Luckies Dinna Hurt My Lauder, ind Or Th roat,” Says Sir elebrated Star “T’ve smoked Luckies for years and all this time I’ve been active in my work which demands a clear voice for singing and good wind for dancing. Hoot, Mon, they dinna hurt my wind or throat.” t’s to The Cream of | the Tobacco Crop “I buy Tobacco—I sell To- bacco—I Fox-huntformy occasional pleasure. The American TobaccoCom- pany buys ‘The Cream. of the Crop’ for their LUCKY STRIKE Cig- arettes. Their growth is mo surprise to me, be- cause 1 know what goes into their manufacture.” © No Throat Irritation-No Cough. ©1928, The American Tobacco Co., Inc. ‘ | Tobacco Warehouseman [ SOCIETY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. The Columbiana Orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Mrs Ruth Simpson sang several selections. She was accompanied by Mrs. Charles Meyers. Dr. Simon Flexner, head of the Rockefeller Institute in New York, is at the Willard for a few days. He ar- rived in Washington yesterday. Mrs. Robert Laidlow and daughter. Miss Grace Laidlow, of Detroit, are also at the Willard, where they plan to re- main until tomorrow. Concert to Aid Opera. A concert will be given in the ball- room of the Mayflower Hotel on Mon- day. April 23, at 9 p. m., the proceeds of which will go into the producing fund of the Washingotn National Opera plans for next seasom. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, wife of the Speaker of the House, heads the committee of promi- nent women in charge. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman also are among the sponsors. Paul Alt- house, American tenor, who won such success in the international opera festi- val in February, and Rosa Low. Ameri- can soprano. who won much applause as Musetta in “La Boheme” here last season, have donated their services for the concert because of the importance of the work of the Washington Nationa! Opera to the young singers of the Nation. Further details of the arrange- ments for the concert will be discussed at a meeting of the commitice in the home of Mrs. Hicks, 1302 Eighteenth street, at 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Teachers Like Mysteries. Ann Arbor, Mich., March 26 (A.P.).— Detective stories are the best selling works of fiction to professors of the University of Michigan, a canvass of Ann Arbor book stores showed. —_——- ever went in for all these various call- ings.” After this, the wonderment is: What are they doing with the Stage of the National, building a pulpit, a prize ring, a baseball diamond, or merly lay- ing anew dance floor? Ask Mr. Cochran po CARL W. DAUBER ~ ™ AA 2320-24 18th St. N. W. OPEN EVENINGS Prompt And Efficient Service On All Makes Of Receivers. Colambia 1355-54-55 RUGS for yo ULL gest suited tn rugs ot the Ltfetime Furniture Stove. There are #0 many of them and so temptingly low priced, 7OULL find the famous Analo- Persians by Wihti- fall at 8150, en size vat2; Whit- tall’s Palmer Wil- fons at $95, in 9” 12 size, and many others. JA FURNITURE Seventh Street every need PHN fherve aie 9212 Axrnrit- sters of good quality at 847.50 and $55; delight- ful plam «color , at $68 in 9x size. with amaller sizes ‘1 proportion. ]* Summer lugs there are the Rattantas at £716.50. in size 9x 12; the striking Imported Belgio Moursooksae aud others just as al- tractively priced. and Chinese MAYER & CO. Between D and E a ee + ee Oriental Rugs Interestingly Priced R.Harris &@ ~HAS MOVED only the name and all it stands for now positioned to serve Our patrons at our new store preparatory to our formal opening ~ which will soon be announced - Jewelers. ‘ 4 1) Z - VG 4% “4 0,47 *- 4 ; IMEC LLL ef, Pia “'tEGGhs © i" RPSL L 2 sa 9 stop Poy Kaeo sretee +4 %f, 4 " "% * og 474" CMG -s Sm *» * = + ~ . ppt De See TNO WOWse — ~~ ee2*s ae ‘ . Ne . a ts Zo Loe 7208. vs rr oS > . . a 7. oo a: ° . "2. ae 44 LZ . ZL YIA-TFetA, % 7 ., > WAG, *, ere hoctronectoi SOR eae ee , 4 a4 “Cig Gf Sats oo* Pree oS a Sf Seere ’ and Diamond. Merchants For Over Half a Century — s » ty r1o6 @@ @M tH 4 m4. . 7 =~ —_ oe ee ee TPP OA ce HA THEA EH 8.4 OO Me ¢ »* , a 2 ek eee ts * Piet Sa On ee oo ey ee

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conn — i | \Seare Roebuck & Co. ¥ Wa ll ll Street Briefs | §| mast Hint market about xd : get: | exchange “ateeay: quotations “in| Plan Richmond Store |—Sps ihe 74 dari, “Northera | estern: lettuce ersten, Dut bunched nay vo a tt ay 7 merhet Ope ne Great Britain—Demand, 487%; ca- hae Tt i ENT New York, March 27 (A.P.).—The the pesca its s ly 3.00; few ordinary condition. the w oa 3h Richmond, Va. March 27 (A.P.).— a #3 Se era participation by employes of | of 782,400 BE es mode te; emand la 3-16; 60-day bille on banks.| . os Roebuck & Co. has acquired ‘a thiehem Steel Corporation in its/ 28, “a rO tau s one of the bror pent: market, as long-term lease on West Broad street stock ownershfp plan was represented . eat, nz | lettuce’ Biche a "7:10,02.28. ‘western OF pa = Demand, 3.93%; cables. | ,er8 and will enter the local retail field & Sie Appr opriation Brings} to's, year, when 38.776 employes = amet cum € Tecord of 691 esta ostly “ Italy—Demana, b.28%4; cables, 5.28% for 71,696 shares of 7 per cent preferred | y OR me ORANGES—Supp lies moderate: de- Beigium—Deman * fhios: : / stock at $120 a share. This total was| , The found net changes small,| mand moderate: market. § steady. vere Total So Far This Year G3 per cont of the employes. At two despite wide price fluctuations during | ida. bo to $1,044,490. —_—--— + —_| seg, light: ib: ew teat — NEW YORK GRAIN. ie eet paar No. 2, yellow. on April 21, it was learned here today. low do ee ee ene ee vel- RICHMOND LIVE STOCK OATS—Spot, steady; No. 2, white, 70. Richmond, Va. March 27 (AP. | FLOUR QUOTATIONS. HOGS—Mark et unchanged; top at 8.00) ninneapolls, Minn., Receipts fair: veal, top, un- ouR—Un changed: ~ oh $6 ‘686 6.50 @ e re iss again ted. ‘Califor. of the plants, Lackawanna and Cam- ronchalt tae high levels wae” they Sone nit, xes’ medium, 8 ostly 6.00; Norway—Demand, 26. 68, bria, 95 per cent of the employes ap-j|chiefly stocks | with small turnover fart size dl sheen tem rand 26.631. plied for shares. The plan was insti- | which had re al the puying, rand GRA BEM ions pars ob “eee A pan mm a'38. " tuted in 1924 to encourage thrift and that deserted more active, teak demand. moderate; market saves ay, — an changed, at 14,00; cows, common and G AS A arouse interest in the® cor tion’s particulerty at higher priced stocks | Florida, boxes, medium size. 5.50@6.00; $pain—Demand, 16.78, Fad @ 70: good, fat butcher SH RES LEAD MAR KET 2B pores during the decline small size discounted. Greeco—Demand, : 32%. earnings and affairs. Anno ncement was made that the eer Poland—Demand, 11.25. SHEEP—Receipt ts fair; market un- rship Kretschmar had Ss. Cesenndigvakins Deanand, 2.961%. chan sheep, to 5.50; lambs, to 14.00. —— Net profit of U. 8. Smelting, Refin- to, John Durant, 26, and two BALTIMORE SECURITIE . via y F. W. PATTERSON, ing & Mining Co. for 1927 was $3,031,- ice | Baltimore, March 27.—Closing prices Jugosiavia—Demand, 1.76. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. Additions, betterments and replace- , equal to $3.78 a share on the com- 4B... rcccecccees 456 ; a5 Austria—Demand, 14.10. i'ghe le auccciated with iia A Belen Memes Pease see eres stay t eMents to telephone plant in the Dis-| mon, after preferred dividends, against | Co., is a brother of Kenneth W. Durant, Sonat Pe 4 riteeeeees 45 3 New. York, patch 27 (A. vt en British W ar Loan. be. seseeesces, 506 Ee “ Pst epproved by he | $3,039,165 in 1996, or $3.80 & share. | oe eee ttn Wall strent no relative Citizens National Bank......-++++ 60 Tokyo—Demand, 47.90. prime summer yellow 9.75). March an 68 .. gaisnatonecd® mae bd rs of the Chesapeake & | Regular quarterly dividends were de- Safeway Stores, leader of yesterday's oan rece pfd “ Shanghai—Demand, 63.18%. closed 9.7 ogy BY 95; Fay 10.22; Sep- Belgian Restoration BB. cccecess advance, toda ay was pounded down 16 | Credit ist p _Montreal—Demand, 100.10 15-16. tember, 10 50; October, 10.48. Belgian Premium 5s..........-. ) Better Than a Watchdog RAK —36.00 026.50 Silas, mena ee FOREIGN BONDS. Safe Deposi: Box 4s Bagh Bo Poe DY OBE na ge A FEDERAL-AMERICAN h ; Preinliinn abe a NATIONAL BANK h Vic Where G Street Crosses 15th a a. - 548 7 : “ ~ + as nak ia wi PRR = - + 8 ete ee ee ee | invetve Telephone Co. yesterday, will | clared. at oy expenditures of $240,000. The improvements to be made under} February surplus of the Norfolk & the authorization include additions to ‘the underground conduit system in the Cleveland central office area along Wis- consin avenue and River road: addi- Western was $1,551,411 after charges, against $1,779,610 in February last year. The Delaware & Hudson had net op- erating income of $304,327 against $339,401 in February, 1927. The Pitts- 496, but recovered its losses and closed up 1 point net. Canadian Marconi was in demand, and with Marconi of London and Gpant sh kJ ago made a small closed unchanged. Mills, Celanese, Le- bigot & Power. «+0. 7 Consolidation ys . eee tee eeeaeee Le Eas ing M — eevee eeaenenee 231, Fidelity & Deposit. berth J. Schoeneman pfd ......++++e+eel | Casualty ts & Miners Trans...+e«««- rt Gi cccoscecaGem acta 30 JOHNSON & ADAMS Insurance (A Service Commercial National Bank Bld g. C Washington, D.C STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF STATEMENT OF ae CONDITION OF STATEMENT OF Rs ty CONDITION OF STATEMENT OF cae CONDITION OF THE tional toll equipment in the long-dis- high Coa i te A. G. Spalding reforms office, and extension to the in-|pburgh & Lake Erie had net operatin “ Tubize Art were forced GOWN | Merchants National Bank. .+++++. ormation bureau apparatus. Other ex- | income of $593,267 against 9602-987, ’ ee Rove ee Power 7% pfd. a —. 7: “~ made under this appro- + | Reoeeeege Fact mee 1st .* on include routine construction ¥ ortgage Secur ' ik other work in every section of Stockholders of Lone Star Gas Corpo new high ground recorded few New Amsterdam cteesee 18 4 tion, of record April 10, have been | 5@€5. P jae vee de ashington for the first quarter this a y The utilities were under pressure - Year. q given the right after May 15 to sub-| american Gas & Electric, the Black- eg Nady a pemen Sugar Com. sees This appropriation brings the totai | ®Tibe to 360,000 shares of new stock | stone Valley issues, Electric Investors | t's Fidelity a Guaran ty /amount authorized for such work in ares oe 9 3 ons. nee share for each wo paler others closed 1 to 3 points West. Maryland D Dairy prior pfd.. {the District so far this year to $1,044,- , : 35 - ’. ; *) t! ht Capital stock .... - $1,000,000, 04) $1,000,000 00 Capital stock, paid up, in cash. 1,900,000.00 » 14: lambs | | Keats 80@90; Leghorns, fow's, large. 23 4, 26. , : , , Old Colony ing net additions for the two months’ shoes as uate ' ’ | BRS. 45: fowls, 28@30; Leghorn fowls. 25: Warren Bros... : Cash in DADK....eeceeees +++ £,008,584.64 ASSETS. $2,124,698. has been organized under New York BUTTER—Country packed. 28; cream- — Cash in bank . $400,819.97 wg gegen a secs nap .273, 229.00 ASSETS. Cash in bank ... LOS One AS ‘ 4 ae ‘ro j . ! . , : . ” I “ ‘bonds ‘ e rhet »' ' for 1927 follow: Corporation and subsidiaries amount- er Averene receipts, 27; hennery of the ’remiums uncollected remiumse uncollected and in teal 729,500.08 ‘ ima *%. Tay. BU3.00 ; All other assets: Reinsurance All other assets: Reinsurance Toten ine nen ae " me 708. Se ;' Total operating expenses aud Clinton T. Miller, president. The new | 13; pork, 10@11 1/ soc ) ye prS alia i 8,000.00 } f CHa cceccseos ‘ aln« as which $5.000.000 was received from al ¥; 8. No. 1, 2% > up, Winesa S associations 0 ands of agents Reinsnrance due on ; 149,696 157.293 | written its three-year collateral trust 3.50 extra fancy Winesaps, 4.00; Romes oe 3 ll Re serve as required hy la —- ODL OO9.07 | Noe unpaid claims.....ccees $1 .505.353.29 1. Romes, 23, inches up, 3.00. , and August 18, 1911. - Commissions, hrokerage, &e.. 1,000 00 taxes, &c. 20,000.00 $1,000,000.00 Stock Activity Diversified. industrial territories of Cleveland, Mil- | California, dozen bunch crates. Green capital stock, All other liabilities: Contin paid 160,000.00 | Reserve as required by Jaw.. 2,157,935 60 Reserve as required by law... L.s48.878.2 . * 28, ducks, 22 25; geese, 15@30:; young Dominion .... to $308,557; retirements, $191,337. mak- ada, Ltd., for 1927 was $357,536, against Old $ @ 24; small, . Dressed: Turkeys, 40@ {Un Shoe a a ae Cash in office period $117,220. Net additi a , ons for the eeeeeeeneeveeee *. . } twelve months ended February 29 were Distributors Discount Corporation | geese, 25; keats, 1.00@1.1 Mergenthaler st reeees ASSETS. pees - Susans a sadaetacaer Cash in office $11,248.70 | _? ? , ’ | 2: , . ° . et a te rcs Report of operatio laws to supplement the volume of busi- | ery. In tubs, standards, 45; extras, 52 Stocks and bonds bonds (market Cash Say 760.81 estate mortgag i ns during Februa . e=9 nen ain ete som aaa ie 0.00 -of this year with comparative Sewn ness done by the Industrial Finance | creamery, fancy prints, 54. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION ralue) : 578,245.60 F 15,282,273.47 Cash 742,643.69 n) ote s cease oe 13,.000.0 . hands of agents .. hands of agents.......+..- 485,578.41 Real . leanne ame os 1998 1927 to $290,000,000 in 1927. Arthur J. Mor- Be: Interest due and accrued Interest due and acerued.... 111,544.07 1.583. 780.00 Premiums uncollected and in + Total operating revenues....$642.779 $602 70 ris will be chairman of the board and LIVE STOCK—Calves. da’ ® 7082 ; J Alas an, 604 recorerablie on paid losses... 4.640.477 due on pald losses 12. 182.20 1.516. toy 54 ger Eg lle tal rue “ uncollectible aK 200.716 | organization will begin businees with APPLES—Supplies moderate: demand loans secured by bonds, LT 7 44.000.00 Rills receicable . o« 942 Deposit Philadelp! hia 202. 988 cash working capital of $6,000,000, of | light; market steady. Barrels: Virginia, n Pee WED. Wicd ke Gales che &a $1. 08. 232 16 De posited with various other Premiums uncellec ted ‘and i a 3k a. s700 00 B1S25 S42 | 8.50@9.00; U. S. “No. Black Twigs, 2: or | ——————_—~ Interest due and accrued. 88.272.77 | paid losses ......20.078.00 146,045 s2 144 | banking group headed by the Manu- | inches up, camalaeeahie scalded, 6.00 liES | otal assets ..............820,289,660.90 | All other assets 21,792.26 O51 5.147 | facturers Trust Co., who have under- | Boxes: Washington, medium to large nee se : a ) ’ “ea O75 249 os | 0! NI YORK, Net unpaid claime .. . Sut .215.01 LIABILITIES. rotal assets .... cee $4855 5.369.2 Total assets : notes. 3.50. Bushel baskets: Pennsylvania, U. On the 3ist day of December, 1927, as ’ ductions 3,231 2 512 . No. 1, 2% inches up, 3.00; U. S. No required under the District of Co- Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, Reserve as required by law. 7,942,456.238 Fipeigtets { 1 aad ded 22°76 14:88 E i t of 8 bsidiaries of the | lumbia Code amended June 80, 1902, | &e. 3, 11.40.00 | Salaries, rents, expenses, LIABILITIES LIABILITIES rest deductions .. 22,76 14,886 tiectric output of subsidiaries of the S ' lerate: de- HOO OT Eee ny et income 23,683 159,595 | North American Co. operating in the anak Tan aaa di ceokae Capital stock Capital stock . TTT SULA LU Cash dividends remaining un- Net unpaid claima. S287 VEU BSH Net unpaid claims, $4. woYol, - : 1.000.000.00 gent reserve fund .......... EL Capital stock . wececeese 4,000,000.00 Salaries, rents, expenses. Borrowed money » 400.000, ow waukee, St. Louls and San Francisco 5 Ot jorge size, 6.00@6.50; large size ee Net surplus . 503 .007.18 All other liabilities. 1,489,640.74 taxes, Ac. 53,700.00 | Cash dividends remaining un- Activity in Washington stocks yes- was 104.100.9000 kilowatt hours for the @6.00; loose, mostly 5.00. St ae 489, 640.7 i Commissions, brokerage, &c.. 19,000.00 | paid Vewsaeke SLO Total liabilities $15,067,450.26 | Capital stock 1,000,000,.00 Caplin reat te 1.000,000.00 aracte ansac Al! other liabilities.......... 326,070 80 other liabilities: Estimat- Character of business transacted during labilities i wanes © ed taxes weecese 120,000.00 terday was diversified although two ' CABBAGE—S = light: de nd ' : S80 650.97 rotal liabititie week ended March 22, against 103,600,- Uppiies Ent. Geman Cash in office pape ay RE BASICS issues provided a large part of the ag: | . . 8 = moderate; market firm. Florida, 1'% Cash io bank 1,217,425.74 Character of business transacted during | 00 kilowatt hours the week before, and bushel ] Pointed ty 9 50 ' = » QO7. F io} gregate sales. in of 12.70 r cent over a year a us e€ 1ampers, ointec ype, 2ove Real estate ues the vear 1027: Fire Insurance and al! other the year 1927: Fire, lightning. tornado, Washington Gas Light continued to a ga #0 pe year ago or Texas, barrel crates. Round tvpe (first lien) 45,000.00 branches of insurance warranted by com- marine, automobile, riot, civil commotion, Total Nabilities $5,828. 850,38 Stocks ang bonds (mar- pany charter, except marine insurance explosion, rprinkler leakage, registered Character of business transacted during Character of business canta “ted during hold the spotlight and starting even CHICAGO GRAIN CELERY — Supplies moderate: de-| Ket value) Amount of risk assumed dur- mail, mail package, tourist baggage. the year 1927: Fire, motor vehicle and the year 1927: Fire, tor raat riot, clvil care caose Of Monday at 90 maintained : mand light; market steady. Florida Premiums uncollected and |. ing the year 1027......... $306,289.249.00 | Amount of risk assumed tornado and windstorm. commotion. ig cevel through to final sale A Chicago, March 27 (A.P.).—Assertions | 10 inch crates, 4-8 dozen, 2.75.@3.00. in hands of agents 2,845,516.68 Losses auetained during the during the year 1927... .$2,581,.869,409.00 | Amount of risk assom Total liabilities $4.835.360.35 19,855,745.63 Amount of risk assumed dur- tal of 131 shares changed hands two , , due and one een as year 1927 354,127.60 | Losses sustained euring the during the year 1927..... “56: 56,628, 104.00 the year 1927 ..........-. $559,233.757.00 ie heine in 80 and 60 stantin Wheelie forthcoming that private estimates will LETTUCE— Western stock: Supplies dl 257,268.43 ' - recelved dering the . year 1927 .347.759.58 Losses anetained during the Losses sustained during the 134 show winter wheat to be at a relatively | moderate: demand moderate: market 180,628.65 . ae 45.178 vear 1927 866,641 00 ear 1027 1,243,145.84 while the other transactions were made | low condition led to a late rally in} firm. California, crates, Iceberg type. EERE aca during the stent cis 12.175,562.74 Money Eaepend during the pia soney received during the _in four lots. Barber & Ross, Inc., com- |} wheat prices today. Corn also regained | 4-5 dozen. 3.5014.00. Southern stock: Total assets . $24,462,382.10 1927 . 71°.974.42 vear 1927 1.824.287 98 year 1927 2.385.031.55 mmon came out at 27!, a 25-share lot | Most of an early decline, helped by bet- | Supplies light; demand moderate; mar- - a “192 9,551,021.78 | Ex Expended during the year o 5 ‘selling at this quotetion, another 25- ter demand for corm av ailable to be de- ket steady. Florida, 1, bushel hamp- ty + id Lt orogeny POM ul ay oo > > aie , 5 | A RMITH. - SMAL L EY, Vic ‘e President. . 1,501,851.12 i =: r. AD TC HINS. i Vic 7 Pr mtn ang 58 ‘Share lot sold at 27, while the closing livered at once. | 'ers, Big Boston type, 2.50@3.00; few vet uopald claims. ..... ‘eerste RK. M. ANDERSON, President. rR. S. BL IDDY. Secretary HASSINGER,. Vice Pres! : , 7 Closing quotations on wheat were tr- | Fancy, 3.25. Reserve as required py Secretary A. BE. BASH NGEe. vice resident. Subscribed and sworn to before me this ale of 25 shares was recorded at 2614, |, %e ie ade law (investigation and Subscribed and aworn to before me this W. J. SCHMIDT, Secretary. Sth day of February, 1928 regular, %c net lower to ‘4c advance,| onrong—s ll Neht: @ nd ay n “ « ¢ . - a decline of 514% points from last pre- . ; 1/ ie off — Supplies 2nt, eman adjustment of claims). 4000.00 ubscribed and sworn to before me this fih day of Febrnary, 1928. Suhscribed and sworn to before me this (Seal) J.3. LYNCH, with corn 4c to }4c off, oats a shade to } ); : » de 9 yg Fe . e weeding close. ce down. and provisions varying from 6a ib. manset grout steaey. wet oe Reinsurance premiums .. 6.758,854.12 20th day of February. 1928 (Seal.) N rm. GOURLEY | Sth day of March. 1928 , sate Clerk's i wee ae ee ged Phew on , - s ellow . me- e s. expenses, Se ! nblic a Pang , ounty Clerk's No. 281; New York County Capital Traction was firm at 108'4; !2c¢ decline toa rise of 12c, dium to Tere — 4.75 @5.00: Be er sag “cigper I ac datraatas 40.000.00 (Sea!.) J. O. CONKLIN, ; Notary Public. (Seal.) JAMES KE. MELDRUM, Clerk’ @ No. 780: commission expires March tomac Electric Power 514 per cent Monthly unofficial crop reports due sprouted, 4.50. Jomimissions, Notary Public My commission eispires March 80, 1929. ferred sold in a small lot at 107 prefa the 6 per cent sold in an odd ms ‘Rt 112%; Mergentraler Linotype sold an three lots at 103!,: Columbia Sand Gravel preferre:| ‘sold at 101, and 5 nhitary Grocery preferred advanced a 12 poirt to 108. ‘The bond side of the market came in for more attention tian for several days with sales recorded in Capital Traction 5s at i03'4 and 103%: Poto- mac Electric Power first 5s at 101 and the 6s at 108%; Washington Railway @ Electric 4s 93'4: Washington Gas Light 6s, series A, “04% for the $100, and the B, at 106 for the #200, while Barber & Ross, Inc., 6145 sold at 97. Banking Fir'a Organized. The investment banking firm of E. A. Campbell & Son has been organized and have taken offices in the Southern tention from wheat traders today dur- ing the late dealings. It was current gossip that these reports would have a bullish aspect, and there was consider- able buying based on this circumstance Largely as a result, the market finished Earlier, however, prices most of the time were lower, influenced by weakness of Liverpool quotations and by slack- ness of export demand for wheat from North America as well as by a forecast of showers over domestic winter wheat territory. March delivery of wheat displayed comparative strength throughout the day. This was ascribed to efforts to even up accounts on the part of traders who were short of wheat to fill con- tracts that expire before April 1. Mean- while, receipts of 147 cavidads of wheat in Chicago today were generally re- garded as evidence that grain from early next week received the bulk of at- | higher for all deliveries except May. | POTATOBS — Old stock: Supplies moderate; demand light; market steady Michigan, 150-lb. sacks, Russet Rurals, . 8 No. 1, mostiv 4.25. New York, 150-lb. sacks, Round Whites. U. S. No 1, few 4.25. Idaho: 110-lb. sacks. Ru- rals, U. 8. No. 1, 3.50@3.65. New stock Supplies light: demand light: market 8. No. 2, 12°00. SPINACH —Sunplies liberal; demand light; market dull. Texas, bushel bas- kets, Savoy type. poor ‘to fair quality and condition, 50@75: best mostlv 75 South Carolina bushel baskets. Savoy type.75 @85; mostly 85. Boat receipts not unloaded. No early sales reported. STRAWBERRIES—Su upplics moderate and demand light and about steady. Florida, pony refrigerators Missionarvys., 55@65; few fancy, 70; poorer low as 40c per quart. steady Florida, double-head barrels. | em Rose, a} S. No. 1. few sales | 60 68,60 ‘api tal stock 1.000.000.00 All other liabilities ... 448,515.78 Surplus over | ties Total Vabilities .... .$24,462.932.10 *« Character of business transacted dur- - ing the year 1927: Fidelity, surety and casualty, Amount of risk asstmed during the year 1927. .°$15,425,210.19 Losses sustained during the gear 1987. .ceceecse 10,293,711.71 Money received during the year 1927 16,006,445.74 Expended during the year vear 102 17,.028,424.51 “Ww ritten premiums. F. J. O'NEILL, President. W. H. WUNNER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me his 25th day of February, 1928. (Seal.) RORERT G. BRIGGS, Notary Public, Kings County, Clerk's, No. a4; Register’s, No, 8020. New Notary Public. 30, 1928. Satisfactorily Serving More Eight Thousand Individual Clients dn ———— Than STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company Of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania On the 3lst day of December, 1927, as required under the District of Columbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. ASSETS Cede Se ORRCE 8. i. concn des Uaben cb ew ean acd cow k ees ceh abt chance nee oeenenesnee $41,087.33 3,586,748.37 2,874,130.36 “178, 127,405.71 106,806,693.32 796,553.15 60,511,706.40 9,121,449.18 6,128,210.34 Caagh in Dale . ccicccancddcs a@eccbecdbeckeces 66000 nee cdbebedescedocceseonersevveces Ree) COtNte oo is du kdnin cnt oc. 680 chbebesdccheteonee 6 UHS0 COREE UME Ob EN SoOwOFEOOR OUT EGEs Real Estate mortgages (first lien) ..cscceccscceovnccccccccccscessvccesecesccessscecs Stocks and bonds (amortized value) ....-..ccevcncncccnccccccsccccncecaccscscacevens Collateral loans ...i0cccess Policy loans and premium notes ...cecececsceccecccnecveccannsenewnsecnsesssereeses Premiums uncollected and deferred ....-ccccccccecsccvcccccccvccccccessecesesesseees Interest and rents due and accrued ...ccccccccccsce scenccccscccccccccccccesscccsense uly ne SEE ideee Be ne ee ee cc oemienodenaneebak . ee LIABILITIES Net unpaid claims ORES HE SERRE ESSE HEHEHE RHEE EERE ETHEHSHEHH SESH HEHRASHEHREEEHBABARAES aS $1,923,209.72 304,095,410.59 30,687,754.32 962,801.24 518,887.28 1,425,000.00 28,712,104.41 69,416.60 Total liabilities CRS ESS SS SSSA SEE ES EHH SE HSHHESHEHREHHMOHRHEASHHEEHH EOS EHSOSBEHE Se $367,994,584.16 Accrued taxes + eneeeeer et aeneneneeeeeaenereveeeereevee ee eeeeeeeeeeenseseeeeseaeeeeeao'aneseee Reserve for mortality and asset fluctuation and other contingencies ..ccsscecccecseces Building, according to announcement | other markets was being brouRht Bete | yenemmarwet stesdy., Originals: Flot. ||| York County Clerk's, No. Of: Rezin yester‘lay. There was some talk, too, of possibility | ida, sixes, pes and turning. wrapped, ter's, No, 8087. Terms expires March Mr. Campbell is well known in Wash-j|that the United States wheat visible fancy count, 7.00@7.50; mostly 7.50; fair WH, 1028. seem having been associated wWith supply total on Monday would show an hey ty and condition, £ fanc yp Ronny 2 GENERAL AGENTS daskins & Sells, public accountants for | increase. On the other hand, a de- | ,@%- , ; Many years and later organized the ac-| crease of 2,442,000 bushels ‘in the new York Cit ae Unknown sen wages. JAS. C. ADKINS ; counting firm of E. A. Campbell & Co., | world’s Ps stock was announced. aualit agen gee SD rosy 300: Saree ed CASUALTY ‘ with offices in Washington, Baltimore | Better weather for the movement of | 2. 2.00. rea ‘Idi sand New York. Ordered to take a rest | corm had a decided Lag gh ge ® STRING BEANS—Supplies light: de- Barr Building *by his physician Mr Campbell dispos- ae a gy 4 hep i lates tee Crest mand light; market slightly stronger. —--- : ta of his interests here and retired. /ctrenoth. North American available ae . a eee J. F. A. BECKER >» Restored to full health and vigor the | ginpnlies of corn decreased 1,398,000 ; tsenior member of the new investment bo els for the week. and are 47,173,000 me lakvoat a gh py tome BONDS " banking firm reenters the financial | bushels against 51,213,000 bushels 4 | crates, fancy. 4.00@4.50: few larze size Colorado Bidg. glife of Washington with the best |year ago. Oats prices followed mainly | 3.75. | , wishes of his host vt friends and for- | the action of corn. SQUASH—Supplies light: demand ‘mer business associates dip sh og had ae oneness trend, meaie be market steady. wuoriGe. eer lard bein easy and meats ° crates, fancy, w , Wrapped, . rommstiee cn os wy night of the | "Goch grain PEPPERS—Supplies light: demand ee chairmen for the tenth an-| wHpaT—No, 2 hard, 1.41; No. 3] light; market steady. Florida, pepper STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION * nual convention of the District Bankers | mixed. 1.37 crates, fancy, mostly 4.00; choice, 2.50 Of the } Association, which will ke held at Mon-| CORN-—No. 3 mixed, 9514; No. 2 yel- | @3.00. pg *tayk Beach, Long Island, N. Y., plans | low, 1.01%. ie “ CAULIFLOWER—Supplies moderate, United States Branch ; were discussed concerning the program ies kaa - 61. white, 60@62; No. sand other details, and with this out of | White, S64 asl. 9) ROY AL the way the committe. will become Br wy os Re STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION ¢ active in the work of making the com-| GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: Of the INSUR ANCE ,ing convention the best in the history High. Low. Close. betiSe crpuntetios AMERICAN , E. J. McQuade, vice president of the | COMPANY ‘Liberty National Bank and chairman | July AND FOREIGN PRE , of the general committee, not only pre- | September Limited tthe b a ge angg but was host he Corn— | OY LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND. ankers at a buffet supper at the | wrarch INSURANCE anes 16s tesa, a: i Carlton Hotel ™ y pets pene wd the Distric t H Colum- ~ Bank Women Elect Officers. COMPANY ebony l ype oe June 30, 1902. and At the annual meeting of the Bank Deposit cauital $100,000.00 pismren's Club of Washington the fol- 0 Prag g He oa Me: oid sling Beal as SET owing officers were elected for the en- S te? S20 wp age - on suing year: Miss Lois A. White, Federal- | July (oid) jumbin Code. amen'fed June 0. 1002, ae St te 1 0 838.47 some oe ecg Bank, president: ied (new) and August 18, 19 Rea] . estate 1.068,500.00 ss Mary Jane Winfree, Continental 7 Capital stoc Real estate :2 & Trust Co., treasurer, and Miss Mabel : Premiums uncollected and ! and accrued 228,168.75 Premiums paid Hl BOVANCE soc cdcccccccnccceccsscscccesscescesccaceonsecesseese¥ecsce V. Royce, Washington Loan & Trust Co.., ’ in hands of agents 42,614.60 All other assets: : ee , historian. Neat ire ace : Easerens. due ane penneess 31,812.62 Ou from tne op gag Unearned interest and rent paid in advance... cccoccccccccsnccccencovecsesecccessenes ’ , assets: ein- or reins Those elected to serve with the offi- SN De cnoes 6eee eee . serance recovable on losses already paid... 5Y.004.42 cers on the board of governors’ were Heep poe paid losses . ea 27,644.75 Deposits with associations 1,825.00 Miss Harriet M. Bartlett, Riggs Na-|° ponies. tional; Mrs. Judith M. Fishburn, Com- en fi Total assets ..... mercial National Bank; Miss Rose L. ee sees ese : LIABILITIES Royce, Washington Loan & Trust Co., May : 13-25 ; Net unpaid claims $515,343.81 $1,692, 504.87 and Miss Alice Whitton, -'irst National ri? ; : ? Reserve as required by Yotal assets .. $95,911.360.20 LIA RILITIES . -84,964. 294.94 All other liabilities Cee CERES SHE SATE HEHREHEHEEHSHOSEHSE SHEESH SSSEHSHESHSEHRSHHESHE HESS SEBO O8 ee Bank, Alexandria, Va. Mrs, Helen Casey Hulse, formerly of . the Federal-American National Bank,| (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) All other Habilitien: Rein- Commissions, Was elected to membership, which | ‘enrance on paid lesnes he. bag eee 53,980.18 , ] t other liabilities; brings the membership of this year-old | Armour & Co. of Del. pf.. 9 due from wunauthorise r ’ 26,745.34 : Perpetual fun 48,574.69 ee pan ddrach armour m 0, Of au. spine 16 or si : Reinsurance on paid and $1,263,814. > unpaid losses due from DAILY COTTON MARKET. oO & Beck Co 74 ‘a BMPPIUS ..ccviciesers oteien 3,700.4 478.1 unauthorized compa- 25,724.95 New ae March 27. Total fiabilities $4,904,204 4 . : PORT MOVEMEN y. Character of business transacted dur- $16,821, 809.39 Middling. Receipts. Exiorte Stock. Commercial Edison ..... ing the year 1927; Fire, ocean marine, |) Surplus 9,080,460.81 heer mate? 19.5% AD 341,80, | Consumers common ..... motor vehicles, earthquake, inland. navi eee ae - — 13 33 ou, Consumers pfd. ........ / gation and transportation, +*prinkler Total liabilities $25,911, 460.20 oh EL CN FOES lerkage, riot, civil commotion, explo- Character of business transacted eesee sion and toruado. during the year 1927: Fire. marine, kes Dredge. seees 290 Amount of risk as- motor vehicles, inland navigation, tor- ell ccececses 3 sumed during tbe nado, sprinkler leakage, riot, civi) l pf. ees 2 oa ae | year 1927 $5,061,595.251.00 commotion, explosion’ and earthquake + ee L sustain insurances. 27 471,080.25 Amount of risk as- ft Cheese 4 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of February, 1926. tess 3, by. McNeill & ‘Libby. . ‘ 1 sumed ¢ the 2.459 3 cco 40 4 the year 112 ans 1,663,140.11 year 1927 rd $7,114,900, 202.00 (Seal.) ide diate k Expended. dur : Losses sustained . dur- 23. a2 4 ‘O42 ile West Util “com. ‘ : year 1927 . 1.108 8v5.75 ing the year 1927. 6,259, 647.22 49,784 7,856 | idle West Util. pr. li en i . MACKINTOSH, Money received during ae Heeb e .922 S.0T SB Midland Steel 9 Vieé President. the year 1027 14.913,851 42 11,200; Galveston, ie ontzom WwW: vt ap A m 2% ' $§ubserined and sworn to before me Expended during the 130; Norfolk, 238 Total sales to- ward bf . 133 this Sth te9 of March, 1928. year 1927 14, 630,301.68 7 ational of. vs 4% se lea) es i. 4 DE BEBIAN Rt We be geet . General Attorney. NTERIOR MOVEMENT, hs gokgeecotadka otary Public, New York County, } : adiddling. Receipts. Shipm'ts ai t....+. 74 22 County's Clerk's, No. 380: Reg- thin eth day of Febrnary, 1928, 00 3,085 & Corp’. 8100’ par 166 ister’s, No. + et Commission ex- (Seal.) R. J. DE BEBIAN, tas Tat SUH] Bub Baty G0, 8100 oat 108" ra eee JAS. C. ADKINS ; . JAS. C; ADKINS Ginsu Agent eo a % ~ APE | ves Barr Building 910 17th Street. CHICAGO STOCKS. Salaries paleo Sulnriee, ‘rents, expenses, 83,849.94 taxes, &e. 879,593.17 Character of business transacted during the year 1927: Life Insurance. Amount of risk assumed during the year 1927........ssececcecccnccccccsccccenseeses $1,900,130,555.00 Losses sustained during the year 1927 .....ccccccccccsccccacccccccscncccccscccveses 16,184,044.00 Money received during the year 1927 eee eee ase SHH eSSeFHseSneeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeane $1,682,827.39 : 53,482,281.15 Expended during the year 1927 ....cseccccccccnerenccncncccecesccnsesses senses seae® | WM. A. LAW, President. CHAS. A. WOOD, Asst. Secretary. _ W. A, PEFFLE, Notary Public. (My commission expires March 2, 1931) detailed copy of the company’s annual statement will be sent upon request. WOLF & COHEN T. JANNEY BROWN — ‘THOMAS R. CROWLEY General Agents General Agent General Agent Sth Floor, Woodward Bldg. 10th Floor, Woodward Bldg. 2nd Floor, Rust Bldg. * ween eneeeeeee 1 tise Warner 22122220. ef 9 Barr Building aeae eee se ets Nh Pt, 910 17th Street _ L523; A ETOSUM. «+00 +0000- 885 , ||| Member the Insurance Club of Wash- Sms RS ws

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sian? tes" ibe ‘SHING’ — —— ntl SPECULATION UNS WILD. NEW YORK ee EXCHANGE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE . TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1928, iano oie Hight Low | Last | Chg. issue. ‘Sale! High! Low | Last | SL% al 6% A UU, issue Sale Hight Low |Last; Chg | Bid , _ Issue. Sale| High! Low | Last Chg \ Bid |S ¥, Steam $6 pf. (6) O yf atta 103 Oll Calif. (22) 10 _ f. (1%).. 28 v4| 28 Oil N. J. (1%b) Abitibi Pow. & Paper (5) 78 | 78 \— 7% | Del., Lack. & West. {7o)\ 13)142 (140 14114 |— 214/141 x falls FP a eae 60 2 | Abraham & Straus .......| 2/103. |1027 ~ | Den. Rio Gr. & W. \ 23) 60%! 6814, 601% + 2°) 60 ik Southern rtp | ee. Lee 8 ; ea st at e,| f. OL} 50 20 tf tron mg 3| 56%| 55. | 55 | 55 Loans : bmarine Boat ......-| 80} 5%| .4 4+ 1% nd | ra, ir: sveseee] 6 és 405, , Save’ your time ~a | 1| energy by coming first ate ( 60) oi . 16 |] 15% \— 4) where you know the texas Corp. £8) evens ¥,| 62°) 52/2/.....*) 54% 11) money can be found. | u u ur ). 2 3\ (8 4 fexas & Pacific Ry. o% A 123% ||| No appraisal . fee. rex. ae rr Pp na? Le 7 peat 12: P q igisiis rex. Pac, Land Tr. n 4 ’ matcher Mig. « *~ | 26i4)-+ ig| 26 rompt aec The Fair Co. (2. case oh ° 38%, 6 il WE — The Fair pf. 110/110 Mortgage Loan Department fide Water Asso. Oil .. Y, | 151% | -+- voe & Ray. A { abo) "1 2) 51 *) 49 , 50 a 50 ‘ aS 188 Nahe Diamond Match (9b) eee | ' 189 Dodge Bros. A : 91, | m. 103 1103 Dodge Bros. pt. (7) 1... Bi 7312), #54 | Northern Pacific 37| 99: 99 DO e Mines 5 i) wi aes 103 ‘ oi | Nor. Pacific ctf. ( 7 961 me n (1 eee eee “~ : ‘s > eeeeer B3 ‘ Oil ‘Well § hag ds . *e*eseeoeee / e éeee; e upp PIES Dul., 8. S. & At. pf. 6 oa, 6 6 4| 6 f. (7) O Dunhill Inter. sa0% 3%4' 68 Va TY 33 6814 Sup. pi (7) | 384% [10% 284 ‘(3 | : : | Adams Express pf. (5).. “| 981 Market Closes With Gains and] Advance Rumely ...... 12% Losses Equal; Rally Fol- | Ai Reg® Bes? (33-2223: nl 8 lows Early Bréak. Ajax Rubber ....+..+. Albany P. Wr. Pap. (2) x seer I a a Alb, Perf. W. Pap. r vee Al. Chem. & Dye (8)... 96/161 4415514 15914 /— 1'%/1 RADIO LEADS RECOVERY| 4),Ch..& Dye pt. (2...) 2128. |122%/1 Eastman Kodak (8b) .. Y a Breet Allis Chal. Mfg. (6) .. 121% 119 1 4'120 | Eaton Axle & Spr. (a)... | 3714) 3454! 365, 4, 36% | Otis Steel pr. of. (7 Amal. Leather ve 2; 12% Vs ul 4, | Bisenlohr & Bro Gees 3) 1644! 16 4i-~ ‘| 16 | Owens Bottle (4b) Amerada Corp. ..| 31% | El. Anto Lite (64,b : af 13 134,\4+- 2 118414 | Pac. Coast Ist ‘pe. Special to The Washington Post. Am. ey megs cae =| ores aac! aa | at eg Boat... Ll +)++: +] New York, March 27.—Confused, ir- | Am. Bank Note (3b). 3} 82 | 81%! 81 ‘al 82 . Stor. Battery (5) ... | 78341 72141 77% - 64! 7714'| Packard Motor (3) regular and unpre r¢ re. ti . Bosch Magnevo ....| 4 oh precedentedly active, the | 4 Brake Sh. (1.60b) .__| stock market today presented the most | Am. Brown Boveri ae ..| colorful picture in history, one that | 4m. Br. Boveri pf. | . Am, Can (2) eal | ! dicott-Jonnson (5) .. | €3%| 719%) 79%! ¥g\, 79%, | Pan-Am. Petroleum indicott-Johnson pf. 1124 132 12: Pan-Am., Pet. ee Engineers Pub. Serv. ... | %| | Me | 4, | Pan-Am. Western jet B| Ne ot Equit, Of Bide. (1)... = hin ortany 05: ea feet heed 131 A , 3} Underwd. El.. cstablished on’y yesterday. The tick-| Am. Hide & Leath ....| | ie Fifth Ave. Bus (.64)....| 113 | 12%! 13 | tht 12% | s* — . (3) ne’?! , | 100 Union Bag & aper / / A ; ‘ s* ve+{_11] 40%] 39 | 39 tide & Le 2 vy » 4-j> IDMNMM narra Tr we we riveted not only the attention of Wall | Amer. Can pf. street, but a great part of the country | 4™. Car & Fady. aa Am. Chain pf. whose interest is not primarily financial.| Am. Chicle with a) ted & \ co '!Am. Home Prod. (2.40) . | Fisk Rub. Ist pf. cvt.(7)| 2! 9: 98% 95 i+ 4; O98 | Phillips evroi. Un. Pacific pf. (4) -— c wo a — ~~ De OT . ~~ Seton ~- ° — qo NOOr MK SUIOBOSS g x= * a — ~ o* TK UeIN Ott During much of the day it was a|4™.-La EF. & Foam a break at 19 points from tts peak yes- | Amer. Loco. Gabriel Snub. A 1S es 9) 21%,!-177%| 211% ‘ | Pittsburgh pte | | Bo 7 46 |- Unit Paperboat } l j | ") “a : ee | j | Y ° q ; Por : ol es , ** high record, at 169, in the afternoon | AM. Metal rts.........+. 25} 3 “i+ ye z pf. rto Ric. Am. Tob. B Rubber ist pf. trading throughout the day. At the |Am. Ice (2) finish gains and losses were about | Am. Ice pf. , “ | # | + divider An tor ' 1 i %/ | Pierce- Arrow Mot. nited Bisc. (1.60) . 7 , / equally divided. /Am. International oe lg ae | 45 a! 45 See On o Onit. Cigar St. (60) | 11177 )11 dare oans +4 ’ . . ’ . ' Am. La France of. ierce O} ) V9 Unit. Cigar St. : (6) i -t ’ 4h iP plndnlt Fy : y i Ld s tically all the day S et CAV EUICS in the li st Am. ReAlator (5) ( £ by ) 42 } 1. , General Cigar Pressed St tl Car A . } } 0"); No Commission Charged cnalysis came’from following these two ? Reaity & Imp. (4).| 32! | . | 65 Rubber 98; 467 | r Pl on” You can take 12 years «| “/4 © ‘ 4) | ” vi * +4? Smelt. & Ref. (31 4| 41% | 1,41 |tl to pay off your loan wita- Stl. (7) 9151 a ~ 1/2 7454* | out the expense of renew- Steel pf. o/ 2/8 | (8 | pt. | Amer. Rad. pf. (7) cs -'\144u, | Gen. Produc. & Refiners leaders , Leaf Tob. (3) ....| 24) 81%! 7914) 80, |— fa! 80 ing. $1,000 for $10 per oa aecaacacaaaaaa Baie SpE BO ‘Amer. Railway Exp (6). 6 112 & Gen. Prod. & Ref. pf. OL....| . Pi e & Rad. General Motors fell into line with the | Amer. Republics | ‘| 5/ ¢ . 1, | 3! Gen. x Rogge 6 r Corp, (3) surprising rebound Ceveloped and re-| Am. Safety Raz. (4%b).| 3) GO | 6 30 j—. %!| 59 Gen. "Pipe & Rad. ia) 03%, 95% 98ic\- 3% 95 \{! month, including interest Util. Pow. & Light A (2)} 36) 92\"| 31/2) 31%)|....-./ 31% |) and principal. Large or - ie =) 50 WAH SO; he cained much of its car'y Icsses., closing | ¢ or, Scating (. eepas % , | J 9) iy" 7 “ve vy «6 : Ra idio Corp. Vick Cheric al (4) Ta : : d > “ a tionate rates. Gitiden a *) OT. ni nat fan | at na | Radio Corp. Victor Talking Machine.. 366) >| 79 . Vanadium lost 1 : JL, O O8 American Stee 3 oO” e J'y!) 8% OO" 4 n. Smelt. pf is eB) c 0 Gen. Outcdo dv a A Aaa Silas 412 Pullman Inc. new (4)... and that in-Radio 244,400. Amer. Sn ‘ys | R , a eee eee soe eete . Pe *. / - ~ Y a ~ ‘ ey. »| 5614] 5614 .+| 56% : 17271170 | 'Gold Dust ' i 47 971 3 of Q | 96 Reading Sec, a ¥,' B05_' 80% - 4 V, Victor ts - ah t. . Bb PH 110% 110% 1105 — , 110% PERPETU L ' Goo ric ‘ ; ‘ , OA 1 ‘ LP {ead ZY 9 a7 ye kd f ’ . - . Se 33, | eral ole | Goodrich F. 111° 2 «4d 112 Real Silk Senet 9; 28%, | 281, 54) 271, | Va.-Caro. Chemic: ul 4) 14 | 13% ' “+ + Head A “( . ae 1 + om ‘ , Gen. Railway Signal (| 34 3 G8, .| 962, | Bure O'l | United Staics Steel common moved , sane lc , . 7% pr.pf.(7) ] ing substantially | Goodyear Tire & ae 93, 57 55! 56! 1.) 592 Re al § 31k hos pf. (71) OL| 2 91 Va.-Caro. Ch. pr.} Gen. Refractories 3: 675! J6%! 66 . t%! 663, | Purity Bak. broadly in heavy trading, acvancing a , 4 ¢ f e l af r levels Goodyear Tire Ist pf. ai { () .)| Q| ) : 0 Bes cvseesss oy /*s Ya | leeaeeel /, | Va.-Caro. Ch. 6 ptc. pf.| yt a -— A ay ox /Gotham Stik Hos. (2 43: #2 | BF! ive tecis & C aepes | | 68 | Va. Iron, Coal & Coke OL ( v a + . , : : e 1 - ; ‘ : is ‘ , aa } ; . ’ mite "7 | ° | \ fo ay 1. 5 4 ’ = : 8 Gotham Silk H. n. (2', 23 Y, 1 8 13 ming ti: renee 7) 2 4 | Va. Iron, C. & C. pt. nd ae fer | 493 93%, -1 18 ‘ ; . ’ eo te Gillette Safety Razor (: 71104 | 0! O31 : ., | Purity Bak. one tiine to Idi, Stecks like Cl nie Goth. Silk Hos pf 3,48 0: ’ ter tal S| ne 95'.!' 9 | 9 -—- » | Vivaudou Inc. (10K) i Se ae Jd al? ‘ 41°; A / Purity Bak. enq@ finaily closed Du Pont, rd S. H. pf. ex-war.(7) wu 17’ " 8 1} L ee oe > md vio! : ) ™ . , ie 2! 2 141 2h: " M f | Vulcan Det pl (7) Ol ‘pe | ? : \ 4 Ez i ; | ASSOCIATION , Graham ‘Paige A ae Or ...| 325 27: | 2: | 25 9g Panuh. Ir. a Sti. te, i) ae | 2 -- 108 | Wabash Ry | 2 ; 70%| 73% geeese] oa |Granby Con. Mining ... 331 4744! 44! Aq 2° | AF Revie ds Spring cere! | 104 vey | | Wabash pfd eeu 931, 51 93% | Gt. North. Ry. pf. (: | é Agt, 160%, 4 L001 | een: Tol 11 vetted 43% i |Gimbel Bros. pf. bya: 7 9! 9411 O4%'... 41. | Purity Bak. net. Amoiz ti Hupp, Montana Power, Eastman Kodak | Waldorf System (1M oes 23° ~ te ~ hea beech ake [Established 1881 toe SW J OU pee b> —_ ~ ~~ = aT oe a NS . 2 toe I - - end U. S. Cast lron Pipe, that were out standingiy strong in yesterday's scs- sion, lost froim 2 t nore then 10 poini today. Zontsomery Ward dropped smartly at cone time, touching a low Of | A:, 229%, | O91 , 9 | Ward Bak. B.... | nat stiria. Vion | Largest in Washington . ‘ tar Saley iy > Inte | anaes wad Bee ye ek e le car (280) 4° 212. 15.) 815: ei, | Possia Ins > eee +? 3 20: of , . ‘ | Ward Bak. eed. ve del eoedh A) oes etlgi ste netenarde Taal prt igs dime tg) Sp rhs gaa Rone EE «Be Le A ay | nd? ; ! Ale ee eee ie S14) 31%) Sl a! Siva | oe an ae ch '(3.13)| 3B! 45%! 45% 453 5'5 | Werner Bros. Pict. A ... Vi ¥/ Assets Over $17,000,000 ra ing O ul ; bia} } c Cl i: “ee . ut dh ’ “ . ; > — 4 } ‘eS ~~ 4 } ‘ i 1 "4 i oe ee ‘ -— ‘ ; : ' ‘ ‘ 5 : 7 ‘ ‘ ; , ‘ ' d ‘ ‘ oY > ? ‘ y . | then receded ‘neo na‘ 171, a not rno.a Const. Corp .... 2 4 »| 471, +7 3, rreene C% on gl ; § 124%. 12 123 23 st 1 at. Ry (6) at tir +e ‘tes r ed “ Ai) i ae ner “Os Fl). 3¢ 38 Cor. 11th and E N.W. sdvance of £2 atlas: 7 4 enix ’ fcta!l Cons : 3: 201%; 2 7 4 suantanamo Sue: TN, v | —— St. L. San FE _ pt A (G).) ee RS , Sronsen Mae. a | 7 A | JAMES RERRY. President — : need 9 od yp crete pb pea sag. | fed 00C y Coo : ‘ 3%; ¢| 4 Guif come ayy & Not thern; 14: ; 5. D4 l.| 54 » San Fran. rts...) ©: So7n) ana Wi, aor : “p od. 5! 6% | 6 23%4'-+ 134! G JOSHUA W. CARR, Seeretary through the cinta: i] ‘ ‘« FRPEB “8 : ‘ he ee ‘ a Gulf Stat Stoe " ¢ 5o1 " 1) St. wis § W —- : ‘ ‘ J , ’ "J | West Dairy r a | o| oaai « . = , Q! . substaniial net-aporeciations i udea Lic] 4. & S&S. F D).. 9 7 os ty i9., | Hanna Co., 6 j } A ‘ S ' thy A A ; | oe vg | Ta ra 4 7 44%, |- “n)——— nog Eo ee Tr ‘national Har tor. 214: Graham | 2 isct: pid. (& ’ rae 7 i Hartman Cor >, 22 oO] savapre s , +. seers , | Western Maryland . . y Bea | ' ' aternation: 1 Rarve r, 3% ram | so) Fh sang reeeee in eee Py, a {3 2 | arshey C . 4 S a Prot han ek +4 va ‘ 5 §21;,) 523 5214 | West. Maryland 2d pid Hershey *y wm Soe ‘Y, , é ) . iistei ae - 981113%% : o>» 4 ‘ a! . P ] , R « Roe ! I ‘ ‘ ' ~— or | Walworth Co. (1.2 HOD OI eNO WANA mOaAMTeL = | Houston ' "pits J ‘ **e8 “~ OR “~ ‘-* 4 : s ‘ ‘ 4 d - a ' Howe oJ ‘ JO ' (8 , ‘ , . o's -> UCK - : ahs’ ta nt » ‘ 7 | ‘ is 7 : . 7 | § Tf 1153, 53 ln Hucs Ol ase ivi hn ‘1 a; 76 ; ; | l 1 ] ‘ ose . ie 47 - 2! > v- a. ay . pi. M . ; Nol, - n 1, a M : , _— ‘ : 7 . ‘ - - be 109 ', : R a liudson Mot. Car (: 26 44/ O9',; 943 | O4! ruber eae + atendcte - e | Bh? Tel 5166 165 4, pebremy Motor . — 23. . aie oy af =r Nn ‘oO. (2 Pare, 154 | 6 Union eee +4 on : Pi s Cent aie an , 78) Se 2 | ciens trol. ee cet: 52! 20%! 1914! 203, '— .| 20°5 | Westingh. Air Brake (2).. Zi : ,| SO'g! 02% Oh ’ bets ‘ ‘ - ¢ ; ov , y 7 2 3 908 Oi] ‘& Sas Oe ‘ : Sinclair wal j ; ‘ , a? * é 7 M% f j Westing El. & Miz (4) 8 others. : Luiosaics pid. (2 4;-33 | 325%; sas 13.) 325, R few York Central feaivred the rat io Strop Raz A (S) ...) 3! 49%4] 4 5 Va “,\ 46 | | 25% | Setete , * 41071, , W. El. & Mfg. Istpf.(4)OL, 40105! 102% 103%. \— 1) 103" ; vroup, wit en advence to , ; ile 1 re "7 ee On O74 O7 ei oC pte ily Mot A yele Li, ‘ é : } ‘ ' " y! ! . ‘ a) oan 45. ¢ | ‘ . 9" a Weston Elec Instrument | 7 >? | : Ou G) our ‘ice al ) ane Si) et 178! oa Win Loco. ake ; a 12534 233 233, 2% 1215, radii ab Rei fin _ + re , 1 cen Che rr & Ir. 313381, 1: ‘ 28\. | Wheel. & Lake Erie 2 | 4a : e- e net ga’ f Sty points. Nick lace. | Lore sah pboias (GO bidig blo! “A net vet tts sees o Be +4, rickel aut “eos ; ‘ c +14 nidet Cal lison (2 | AT) a White Motor Co. (2) ....| 38) dol) ¥: 30 4 | , YAO aaa: ‘ land, S ul, Missouri Pacis iveat | mamenr es don 7k) ; ot Pi fede 5 Anas Steel (22)...+6. 19, aG4, O0 4 0°3 |G» Dairies A .... | Bay! 3154) 31% 4| 32. | White Sew. Machine ....\ Ye 2OV, | | hes i ee ah ek Mensa ae 4 eee eh ° Pt ¢ nsp.raticn Copper . 1,| 18 I | onan oe 9! 1! 2: 234 - >|. 1215 | Willys Overland .... | 24).44-.4) § lforthern. New maven. i: mUuctnern wtl i : 17. 7O.° Ww f rr { : 1} , 1p ] P le Interboro Ri: pid oy ans.. BA1. O74: | re ‘ + * ~ “ae 4 ot . 99% } 9 it. Pee ‘ Willvs Over. pfd e-| > vo oo ; 2 us way and severai the. scores nedest | tank America ; {5 o/0 Ba 4 & 25', t . t fa , phat ' 4 a: ay 4 . ‘ B« Intercon Rubber . . “ As ie? L«? bap ® j | 67%, 4 Yale & Towne rts rh a ae j ‘ ‘ , a Ts | wh» +> l -s . ay we te, you about our ie 7 ms x ‘ oe . PR ; ; ' 7 7 fag ; y }="v1? Hae k; sy . ; ~4 “pa “ R J , . a ! » | : i ._— Marine. . ,; 4 ’ ii 4 : raed ' ce on ¥ th aa : : ely 5 1081 le 105. P : ‘Yellow Tr. & Coach - - f | ‘ ~ x 4 By, rs ; 7 Continuous Working Plan /e ee kane nctnss teuien edt ies ttc, {eat We ee Ar 6 ait ee Be #3 oP M goa er. Marine se] 28) 88 . cand. 3 f (6G) OL..| 10'105% 105% | 10534 | + 1%, 103% + Youngs. Sh. & Tube (5). 24| 885) 8754! 8754\— lal 8B in ana = whirl ha CCG t} } if l ifs, f c ‘ *s o) ad's ‘os Bae 2 ot mage“ , pa . : Yn A i oS he che ieee nat pay F " 7 4Qe wo years a 133.17 7,200 dl ; ae toe oe ORVEOU ln ~" | Bet Sipe) 7 he ys ‘ : Qs cy: 2. 8, uy A o it if ] | i — 0). : n= To iy BE get TV OL__-Od 5 a tot. (a) Plus extras. (b) Inc luding Paya ee a Se elke ee (et) arcer measure then the subse- | Giganinedale Bros G) Of1 | Qal,! B6t,! | 36 t. Ry. me. Am. ..: » 4) Ov) 4 7 , ‘ , egy ‘ “ : A ‘ , — 7 oa : - “yr . a >t ec ' m ¢ centimes. pone fing > sate LF : 20) HOGS—Receipts, 25,000; mi arket closed choice, 14.50.@16.50: medium, 13.50 «@ Five per cent loan, 88 francs 90 cen- g [nuous Working Plan. |; eft) Ad | ( / } : : : ' ' ] , d 1¢ ' — Ss 4 . we. Be. ‘ ‘ ° | Kan. City South. Fy.. Rl & 55 | Pi) eer ull; weak to 10% lower than early or 114.50; cull and common, 9.00@13.50; | times. Exchange on London, 124 francs S23 tacular upbiddire fn vn-Man. T 91, | 2 | Kan. City S 4)...| 2) 75%| 75%! 181, 7 eady with yesterday's close; light | stocker and feeder steers, good and | 2 centimes. or ,| 8 Radio to precivitate tie a.jte Dba *kiVi Inicon Gas (5)... +S 49'4 91, ue Kayser (J.) & , and pigs, slow: spots, 25c lower; | choice (all weights), 11.00« 12.50; com- The doliar was quoted at 25 francs w Address finan a, aE He Se peg i ~"* | Prunswick Ealke eels ‘ 3% v6 | 37! Vals | Keith Alb Irphe oF arly: “ ae Pte ees ae = , . y “ a , Ke hnecott Copper B. 7% Ce 5 ‘ R32 ) 1 5 O71 bobs I r sans me 90-130 Ibs 7. 28 a lambs, good and choice ( 92 IDs. dow mn), eR eae eee banking interests Mos nZluential | 5. ‘Ray 24 rie 24 : i" mE Kraft Cheese (1'4a).... 20! 64 41 6 | +8 4 —ifisnae » CRC : iit tap 15.75 @17.35; medium, 15.00 (a 16.00; cull bankers, it was declerex were not im ane Daye Te ay 7 0 17111054 3 10... | Kresge ‘2 5.) Co. (1.60b) 55' 71 sy) , CA rrLe Receipts. 6.500: calves, and common, 13.257 15.00; medsune pressed by the rewly a of (7). 1 Sate ; J i. Kresge Ss 6. ) pf. (7) OL 20115 3 000: extreme top fed steers. 14.50: long choice (92- — lbs. ay oo a Sl Magy that stocks should sell on a rmarket nn. a Zivic......! i BT) «Bl CB! wed 52, | Kresge De . Stores... 7 29 Jie) we 2) arlings 14.00: heifer vearlings, 13.35: eee to : _— eter Res “ge ane hasis of “fifteen tines” ‘Ming, Power B utte & Sup. Mining(2).} | 10%! 10%g'.....-) 9 Kress (S.H.) & Co, (tiga) t+ 100% 100! Ol, 1001, | most killing classes sold actively strong fe Hae l mbs ood and choice 15.25 @ On the contrary the banking ele.nen ee cea ee hee noes 06%) 9o8° 2} 9 | Kroger Grocery (la). 35| 74%,| 7314| 741, ). , to 25¢ higher; bulls, strong; mostly 18 75. rays dtc is Bris: YY yp SEB was revorted.to be gene f the ulti- | syer: a Ohne « mee 45 4 21 |: Lago ¢ 7 r Trans. ( Va ).- P l' O11, 3] 4 Ae : 15.00. 16 00; market on vealers at close: New York. March 27 (AP.). -BEE VES | b, WH Yj Wy, hin Vi - COM P \ RE mate consequences in vent th: ers & Co., pf.(7), CL..| 4 ‘ O. (DO)... ..4+-) 265.105 %) | O4 4, 21,1044, |slaughter classes, steers, good and , tf Wy: pune CMTE j i l “ ae | | Re ts, 210: steady. Steers. ) 7 tpnapt a ay has Lee Rubber & Tire 9 19 -o? |choiee, 1,300-1,500 : Ibs. 13.50@15.25: ecelp Ss ~uils c 4 POAG yvorer ¢ annpolyv t.,.i¢ mae . ‘ . af ‘ i é . ee ; : 3 ( Olt ’ ‘ »* Se 135 Hi — § 134 Cinasens’ market, of course, are the money mar-! Chi., R. I. & Pae. (5). | aye 1153)! 112 Vn | - ? Ns ; ag ne ry 5) ; »tananie | Manhat. ket and corporate earnings. Business | Chl.. R. bP. 1}10254 1025, |102 5, |- , /2\M i] , > rs , aracaibo Oil Exp. plainly enough is improving, although | C., R. I. OF. 07 3/110 109 94/110 ’ (2) 4) Market St. Ry. pr. it may not be so good,in many indus- | Chi. Yellow. Ci pees 4) 35 31%_) 35 r : Marland Oil : a ae ; The Corporation will serve as a connecting link between tries as it was a year azo. The pros- | Childs Co. (2. 10; 3014 | 41%4| 423 | | *| Marlin Rockwell (2) pect for money is less clear. Business | Chile Cop. | 18) 3914! 3858! 39 | 2| Martin Parry : : borrowers in Southern States and Eastern capital. The Com- q 00 Much Speed is not brisk enouch to draw funds from | Christie Brown (1.20)..| ; 111914! +- 4%, Math. Alkali DHE 197 74953) yoa7) 82 aoe" |B} pany intends to operate under the modern plan of having the ‘ S c” av l | r T ‘ ' ‘ p 4 / / f y ¢ , a 4 eV i | ‘ ’ ’ +} ; € ; . | we (Bote lngza ae gtr gilapegediag re corer ih 5 ( | | 69%! Yq | 4 Maytun’ (2) Stores (4) oe ‘| 21; OU'al TY, 9 i, |—~ 2| 79%, payment of principal, and interest of its loans guaranteed by and individual loans heve taken the | Citv Stores. “B” 4} 9374] { | 91. | McCrory St. 2) a oe R41. B41, | 22@ fa: RS of the largest Surety Companies. place of withdrawals by member banks | Cluett, Peabody | 28 9 961! § 2 fy | 4,| Metro-Gold. Q'g| 253 of ‘ int oan . k f ee : if n . ‘ ine? ‘ar : : Mit, Me 5% | 25% 52, | Ot rhe Corporation is the sole owner in the United States and | WO ” ra ge inecens Mi abi of the Federal Reserve System. But jC vet Prahboatw pf. (1) OL. = es ta Mot be PUA\-+ ,| Mian Copper er (1; | 3% Ri Bair SM ', | Canada of the American Travel Plan, and, because of the repo! ed im the co unmins of the ao, cates. while fa Moon’ his ig ee gone ng gue nm (4). | Bs 9514 |. y, | Mid-Cont. Pet. Pony & 18} 4) 9652) an “ ~ + | | necessary national connections with selected banks on the rail- daily newspapers during the c a vv ne ( tt } i ns rp 3 / : / ~ zt B 4 1 ae : ° ‘ . + . - . . ‘oe - e kets low enough to get the gold needed, | Collins & Aikman pf. ( 7)! 103 Mid. States Oil 4 bY Z| 2141 d i | roads operating under this tariff, the plan should prove a past few weeks. An automo- : : aw Mid. States Oil ctf. my Beak a 1 | Te ; a eae ye : - | gintarve , Sap 0! 793 tt. : VR 8 a profitable and valuable business asset. A large number of rail- ; - scarcely favors more stimulation to the | Coleraco Fuel & Iron , | Mid. Stl. Prod. 22 : "ac ‘uc stock market than is necessary. senis- | Colorado é& South. (3). .} | ff 109 Miller Rubber “ 3, 24 83%} 233, “cag, |; roads and steamship companies are now under contract, bile racing along a beach struck while, the time money market is firm- | C02 Ges & Ei. Be 2a Pre : it Ms! Minn. & St. Louis ~ _— A Richmond Financial Institution — — — a9 24 Ons A® weve RST Shwe tes ws oO . . CIO DONG Midd seare at the high level. Chinese ex-| Curtiss Aero (1). weeee Pee _ | Golumbien Ca ie | a eo hog: | +h) Raia : have been filed with and accepted by the Interstate Commerce other airplane racer, attempting a new With the sharp recession in stock | commercio! Credit . ae 3129 | 2734) 23%, | | Cr: . (1%). € Ma | Mont. Power Sigashl 1156 |159° | 214/159 °° | Canada, sea. In the latter case the result was fatal. setback today—onre of $15,000. Sale of | Com. Invest. Trust (2.60) | 3S Yq 5 | %! 64 Mont. Ward (4) MB aa r 4 nounced, with the identities of the | Comwith. Pew. (20). | oe aia! ABIG| aBtatr «| aang | Motion Piet. Capit financial institutions. long speed in accumulating wealth, display Congress Citar : 9 1/ / | Motor Wheel (2) | : ! 1. ey ment funds, savings banks and insurance companies, : chances, incur risks—and come to financial floor trader, *who purchased his seat | Cense’. Ciear. vf, Cy. 41 99%} O91 !, Murray Corp. Am. recorded on such a sale. | Cac $5 n*. (5 24 ees, oot /, |. | f . omen lest pikiaw fy | 2! CO | a| 68). Directors. Satisfactory terms can be arranged for payments. But of the thousands who have been content suc ¢ | mye . ¢ee'e . 2! y scu Vy, > . i ‘ } } f th mannan Ralph G antets orn. 5! § 1 9934! 2214! ~ 1 QI , moe MF : ai; | sa Hh | O4 Investors participate in all net surplus | in the First Mortgage Note offerings of sale 0 e membership of Ralph G.| eanta:soe Gary, 114, L| ht . b. eceees 2} 24 fy | eit ¥ | . Enam. & ap Pe | pe. B | ‘ | t] the New York Curb Exchange. years. is no relative of William C. Durant, au- | CO™f. SPS: . pod Me, ot . Park Bank (24) OL.| 30/700 |700 “'700 '— 5 |695 -this issue on the but is associated with Otis & Co. and) Gory Peni, (2h "} BOR! 78341 -7H14' 7RIA' 4 134! 7A | Nat’ ag AM a: 7% With: bat | tive preferred stock and one share of no par common (both who paid $350,000 for a seat on the WSs cls, ’ eas | , {115 [+ Mortgage cables rose to 48 .cents, a 30-point ad-| eho Am. Soar ( ; a cent from a week azo. Offerings were | ™: sdchy Pack. (4) eeeee Sec és) G . 60 | 59 597 34 | 59 Southern Building icine. D. Cc. changes were sharply lower, partly due! © Aiea Aero nf. (7 a 8 2° \197 | 4 | F884) 2: 4, 2334 | Fh A a bump and hurtled into the sea. And an- ing up. Spy ener sat Col. G. & E vf, A new(6)! 4/1981; '19 tH 4 Mo. Kan. 38 2\ 3 “ i; aois | hl Che tariffs, rules and regulations of the American Travel Plan p values, the price of seats on the New| com. Cr. 614% vf. Ay! 5) 99 | 90%4 | BAG es ye Mo. Pacific pf. oh 8 a | 33 ae | ‘ommission, and are copyrighted in the United States and world’s speed record also crashed into the ? The officers and directors of the company are prominently & membership at $360,000 was an-| Commercial Soiv. (8)..! I ‘ ‘if -. 4| Moon Motor Car lisclosed. This:‘com- | Cond? Nest Pub. (2).... °! 48! 4814! 48) ,,| Motion Pict. Be eae eeratan ak which wrice The Yompany’s First Mortgage Guaranteed Certificates, or an utter disregard for safety. ‘They take sale was arranged yesterday, the seller oe. Ramee PR ps ot | MAY, 7 ~ ” | Mullins Mfg. The opportunity is available to secure shares of the Com- | grief. in 1921 and realized on the transaction | rons’. Nistr*h. rR 1 1%! Vo Y, Nash Motors (41% | On the other hand, curb market seats | Can: Pr. P.. Cuba pe. epheite iy re: . Cash Reg. ...| 296! 57. | 5314! 1 Pi 1 Investigate our 6% interest payment plan. | to progress steadily and surely by investing Orn) oxvti ' ) : | 717 | ZR | Kretchmar to John Durant for $65.000, | ea+ il, Prod. ... | 45 Va! 41%4) 43%4i+- 194!) 480 | carnings in addition to the present rate Swartzeil, Rheem & Hensey Company, not paring with a previous high of $67,000, | Cont. Pek. r*. (8) RK) 91141 991, ' , | AOM Lead pf. Cant A meee: N | "134! Wh. connected with a well-known Wall} carn 4. pt. 2 ei T'YAK14 [T4814 '11454R)-+- ATARI, fully paid and moseponcnel irr? at $120.00 per unit may be made : 12| 46 45%4| 4 Sq) 441 Bankers — New York Stock Exchange on Saturday. a, > 7 | TOTS a a1 18% 15th. Street, NW., Washingtor.D.C. . Chi. & St. 6 3 4/131 4\1803 rn - Ch. Tclephone Main 646 ‘'Columbien Carbon | 87 | 87 York Stock Exchange also suffered aie Cr. 7% pf. (1%) | MV! IRI, | 4 | Mont connected with banks and some of the larger mortgage and Some investors in their attempts at head- ared with 8375,000, at which price a | Conzoleum-Nairn : . 2 ye P Gold Bonds, will be legal investment for trust funds, endow- being George H. Andrews, an individual | @,jycor Cicar rt 95 71192 3,/195 4. 212! “ | Munsingwear ; | 91% "1 9 - 3D: F : »| 1937 | any mn rice as paid by the Officers an a profifit of $295,000-—the largest ever | Comers. Cis (5) | 1AA'J4N341138 114 Se Nat. Acme 8t ee ? at 29 ta a 3 pany’s stock at the same price P y ers and jumped another $5,000 teday in the) a\iianer” ' a ' 991,' ; . Dairy Prod. | t. es. 5934! 5 5934\-- 34) 581, | + preferr stock. a new high record for 1928 and com=j| Con+. Pe, btAt 4h tM agrty ig | 24121 23%! 241) 4 } Of Syne | ee ee D - one has ‘suffered loss in over fifty-eight ‘ . wees ‘14 b41+4- . 8411441, Application will be made, when the time is opportune, to list attained in December transfer. Durant | Cot. © ee gsodony Al eee . Lead 117¥ | tomobile manufacturer and financier, | O30. po pane 1 Sni670 “1-70 670 655 - Pow. & Lt. (.80 6)27%4| 25%) 26% + th) 265 Reservations for stock in units of one share of 8% cumula- Jat. 1 ¥4\ 96 VY \-+ - , street family, being a brother of Ken-| Coty (hb RILARY, 114714 178 | 1 1148 ; L. y Vy |329 4 328 by application to Swartz Rheem & Hensey Co., neth W. Durant, of E. F. Hutton & Co.,| Croe'h’> Steel (8) ....-- | AHH! KAY) + . . Tea (4) PA Ge ba » 181 “* 2. (114 Con. ; 954| 20 hl 193 In, foreign exchange dealings yen | @,.1. har 10 fa\-t a /4 * vance on the day end a gain of about | cohen An. Suz. nf. (7). . & Hs i re : (i i Investment Bankers 58 Years Without Loss to An Investor ALAA AALAZL mia: deed to the decline in silver.. South Amer!- vamel Frult ...seeees Marien chen > “eevee cans were siesdy, and most ei henissche Tacen = On, nf, (7 eee ect iittic charge. Del. & FHucson (9) wav al 4\167 166% 128% — ig 166% AA P 291 20\113 112 ad

Page 12

y with r te » De “mht de “Rie ce NY TMT - Sora Selling Develops, Fie _ However; New St. Paul 4 Issues Leaders. * ,=*= ie 2 oe ~ FOREIGN LIST Is STEADY ew York, March 27 (A.P.).—Irregu- War prices in the bond market today re- flected yesterday's tightening of time / Money tates, but no general selling de- veloped. Imdeed, a number of recently ve issues continued to follow a firm s se, as the demand for investments ire ained on a high plane. © new St. Paul issues again took the lead, changing hands in huge » *Mounts. The 5s of 2000 established | ® new high record, and the 5s of 1975 | Guplicated their previous peak before @asing off, the latter losing all their /@ain. Seaboard issues likewise con- _ Mnued their recent rally, but the buy- ing was not particularly large in vol- 4 oT | . High-grade railway liens in the main | Weld close to yesterday's final figures, With slight recessions in Erie 5s, New _ Haven 4s, Missouri Pacific 5s and a few Others. Southern Pacific 4148 were in » brisk demand around their previous . K price for the year. Southwestern 4 ilway issues failed to derive any /motable stimulation from the filing with the Interstate Commerce Commis. sion of the revised! plan for the Loree merger. Public utilities held their OWN, or ad- vanced a shade, the average of ten bonds compiled by the Associated howing a slight advance. These mort €s have been in vogue, along | list of bonds legal for savings bank in- vestment in New York State was ex- | Panded by legislative action about a week ago. Industrials inclined to heaviness, | ‘Particularly those of a semispeculative | eharacter. Some, of the steel issues | ) Were fractionally lower. The foreign list was steady, French and Italian obligations making the best showing. Only normal bu siness was transacted ' Im the U. §S. Government group, and oe were a Shade easier. NEW YORK ( COTTON. "New York, March 27 (A. P.).—A sligh Opening advance w as checked by regaliz~ 8 in the cotton market today," and reactions followed on prospects for clearing weather in the belt. May con- tracts sold off from 19. 58 to 19.38, or 10 Points net lower, but rec: yvered, closing ab 19.50. The general market closed Math Steady, net 2 points higher to weather in the Eastern belt. July re- » acted to 19.28 and October to 18. 88, net | Geclines of 8 to 13 points on the — Active positions, after which the marke Stetdied on trade buying and pola yy Closing prices showed rallies of 9 to 12 points from the lowest on old crop positions, influenced by the further oe ppg of May skorts, or some trade buying of May and July against sales of later deliveries, which closed within 3 or 4 points of the lowest. in the case of October and December contracts. ‘Reports that high winds were rapidly ng out the soil in some parts of the Southwest, possibly may have con- tributed to the closing rallies. although the relatively easy ruling of the new crop positions suggested that the main factors were the continued talk of prob- ble shipments from the local stock and re Ng of a steady spot situation in the 1 Private wire advices from Georria said the cotton acreage in that State wou!d Undoubtedly show an increase, as a 200d deal of grain had been killed by cold Heather and that there was much activ- ity in sales of mules and fertilizers. A private statistical statement esti- mated the world’s consumption of *merican lint cotton for the season at 15.400,000 bales, and placed the prob- alle end-season carryot rer at a 286,000. : Port receints today, 23,462. S. port etocks. 1.817.022. Exnorts. 30.042 mak- jaz 6.773, 223 so far Faas season. NEW YORK. PRODUCE. New York. March 27 (A.P.).—-BUT- | TER — Unsettled; receipts, 11.937: Creamery higher than extra, 4734, « 4844: extra, 92 score, 474; first, 88 to 91 score, 4614 4471, EGGS—lIrregular: fresh gathered ex- Sra firsts, 29@30; first, 271,@28): seconds, 26. » fa 27. ‘CHEESE—Steady: receipts, 117,619. _ POULTRY—Dressed: Steady. Live: Trregular: chickens by freight, 24 33: Droilers by freight, 45: by express, 45 4 50; fowls, freight, 28@31; express, 28. 31: roosters by freight, 16: turkeys, freight. 20@ °°: express, 39. 50. . COPFEE—Spot, steady; demand, im- roved; Rio No. 7, 16; Santos No. 4, 2%. Guaranteed Safety WHEN you invest in 644% INSURED MORTGAGE BONDS of the Federal Security & Mortgage Company, you know that your funds are unconditionally guaranteed, a protective feature that actually insures the pay- ment of principal and interest. Aside from this safeguard, you have the assurance of adequate se- curity and the prestige of a conservative company. 64, % INSURED MORT- GAGE BONDS are uncon- ditionally guaranteed by the Equitable Surety Com- pany of New York, under the supervision of the New York State Insurance. De- partment. Maturities 2 to 10 Yeags i ak £uis Coupon ~TOPAY , 412" K oo N MW. i “WAS BT ae dian .D.c. of ITAL & SURPLUS OVER = | I ee eae ro Insured Mortgage Bonds. Maite 2350; schad irae bool teers q oN se@eieaesenents oF JND MARCH 27, 1928, UNITED 4 we es Cs a Wa - 4 \; ue s 4 a « 7 j 4 ‘ ie ty. 4 4 * d " ‘4 e ; : 4 f & 6 Fee; : wm x th Et . } Y i ye nS : > ag ? ts . : a Y an %. - ; *“ my we . * ¢ n rel M id t t ‘ '* 4 ‘~ ae! : ito whi: diane 2 lal ish IN 3 Red eles t:_ WED) 6 ae wid : “ * «The Following Sales Ar Ructations in dollars = 32ds oS dollar. STATES Ol, Given te WAR LOANS, in Lots of $1,000. Open: H . Sale} Ss. . G. 3 150\U. S. G. 3 rty 4th G. 4 3 G 458 ee ee ee 8 e@reeeeeeeneeevnee igh | Low | Last y 344s 101 .12/101 .13/101.8 101.8 y _ 4 GZS sceeseesens 102 .28'102 28/102 25: 4 i 45 eeeeeeeeee 103.3 {103.3 ; FOREIGN GOV ERNMENT BONDS. 5 a. following sales are given y Bo lots of 8 nj fight ow) | Last ay terminal issues, since the | FOREIGN GOVERNM 12\|Antioquia, Dept 7 Antioquia, ] 3\Antioquia, 1 rentine 3) areen tine 4/Argentine 6 Argentine 29'Argentine 5\|Argentine Govt. 5s 30/Austrélia 5s, 1955 . 6s, May, . 6s, Oct., Sept., , Fe 43!Australia 5s, 1957 . 4/Austrian Govt. 7s, “19 943° ‘Bavaria, King. of rh Belgium, King. of, 6 Belgium, King. of, 81; Belgium, King. of, 38, ‘Belgium, King. of, 7s, 1955, cece! 11/Belgium, King. of, of, 88, 1941 2 Belgium, King. 2\Ber en, City of, 8s, cine in bys. 195 17 Bolivin’ 7s,. "1988 7 10'Brazil. 12! Brabil, 28 Brazil, US 17\iBrazil, U. 8'Br isbane 5s, A, 5. 5 ‘ 98" . 938! Dept. of, lst 7s, 1987, 97% yentine Govt. 6s, ser. sentine Govt. 6s, ser. ENT BONDS. ‘ 9 | 99 981%! 981%, | 9814; 981,| 981% , 98 | 98 | 07 % 96% | 975% 1957/1003, 1004, /1001, 1001; B, 1958. (1001410014 '100 "|1001, Govt. 6s, June, 1959-10014 |100%4 10014 |1001; Govt. 6s, Oct., 1959. - |100 bq |100 4 |100 */100 1960. .'100%, 100% 100%, |100%% 1960. - (100% 1960. ”,|100 ¥ /3|100 V4 |100 14 1001/1001, |100! 100% 1961. 11001, 10014 100 Mas, 1961. 10044 100% 94 soe pepe, 923 | 98%! 98% | 28-198 S, 1849" eee eee eeneeee 106° sseeeees LOG , 1926-1957. 28, 1927-1957. , &s, 1941 57 , City of’ 6158, Prov. of, 7s, 8/Buenos Aires, Prov. of, 7s, 78 Buenos Aires 6s, 1961 2 Bulgaria, King. of, 7s, 24 Caldas, Dept. of, 74s, 14'Canada, Dom. of, 4'Canada, Dom. of, 5s. ‘ He ong Broa of 5s, 1952 "3 Chri atiani: L. qs. 1942 of. 6s, 1961, City of, 6s, 2 Cologne, City of, 6145 95 Colombia. 1 ¢ ‘olumbia 6s, Rep. of, “6s. 1961, w. i. 28 Copen., City of. os 3 Col ‘doba. Citv of, “BC osta Rica, 1 Cuba, Rep. 8 Czechoslovakia, 2 Czechoslovakia, 1 Czechoslovakia. » Dept. of, A, 7s, Ss, ser. Rep. of, of, 7s, la 6s, 28 C undin: am. 8 Danish Mu n. 1 Dominican, 1 Dresden. City 3’ Dutch FE, Rep. of. , 58, 1904- 1944. Rep. of, 8s, Rep. of, &s, Ss, re. Of, 7% 12 Dutch E. India 6s. 1'O. B. India & 45 5 a a ; /a 1955/1007, 100% |100 72 | 1007, 1957. |1001%4'1003%|100%, |1001, 4ohay 100%, 9615| 965.) 961), 965, ay 921, 110014 |10014 11001, | 9214) 921, | 921. , ./100% |101 110047 1001, (1011 18D. E. Indies 514s. side Nov... 11'Finland 514s, 7 Finiand, Rep. 1'Finiand, Rep. 6 Finland, Rep. 1 Finnish Muncip. 61s, “ry - i French Govt. 6 Fi rench Govt. o German Gove. 1958 of, 6s. "1945. lie td ~ ‘ 7S, « Graz Mune ipality 8s, 196 Greek C7O"*’\ t. Haiti, Rep. » Greek Govt. 7 Hunear 7s. 7/28, 2 Hung ary, mine, of, 3iItaly King. B\Japanese 6145, Japa nese Ster. of, 7s, zig, City of, 7 poy Austria. o Lyons, City of, Prov. 6s, Mexican Irrigation 4145. Mexico, U. of, 4s. 19i0. sr 19 46, of, 6148, 1656 ... of, 7s. 1950 (10114 /1011,/1011, ,'10134/101% ate 3 3 107 1M 101% 95 a! 94 5 t 1001; 1001), 102%» 1025, 10414, 1041, 99 7, 101 9954! 9% 1844/1183, 1181, 1045 > 1002 'p 028? 3 Marseilles. City of, 6s. 1934 ~ ~ 37 Milan, City of. 6! Monte video, City of. Ss Ss bad Netherlands } ote eriands 6s, 1972 4New South Wales 5s, New South Wales 5s. 9 Norway, King. Norway, King. 3 Norway, King. sins P. 6s, 1954 of, 5! sity of. 6s. Osio. City 514 1'Panama, Rep. of, 3 Pernambuco. 3 Peru 7s, 18 Peru 6s. 5 Peru 7%s, 21 Peru 74s, 30 Poland &s, o Poland 6s, 46 Poland 7s, 3 Porto Allegre, 7 Porto Alleg 5 Queensland, 6G Rio de.-J.. Rigte af Ts, City of, &s, », City of, 7! State of. 6s, City of, 8s, 1946 2 Rio de a C ‘ity of, — 1947 ] Rio Gr. do. 27;\Rome, City 15 op gh r, Rep. 2 Prov. . City of, 6' »S, State of, 7s, , State of, 8s, State of, 8s, 1950 956 Santa 3 Sa0 . og 10 Sao Pauio, 10 Paulo, 10: Se ein e, a pt. 18 Serbs, 17 > lensed City 6 Stvria, Proy. 1 Switzerland, 14. Switzerland, 8\Tokyo, City Sul.. od of, 7s, & S., King’. ‘of. 6s, Govt. 2 Govt. of, &s, , 08, 1952 43'Tokyo. City of, 54s. 2'U. K. Gt. B. & I. 5%, 36.U. K. Gt. B. 1 Uruguay, Rep. z I, 8\Uruguay, Rep. of. 6s, 1960 34 Yokohama, City of, 6s, 1961 2'Agri. Mtge. Bank 6s, 1947. 11 Allis-Chalmers 5s, 1937... 2'Alpine Montan 7s. 1955... Amer. Chain 20\Amer. Smelt. 5 Amer. Smelt. 1 Amer. Sugar 16Am. T. & T ". col. li'Amer. T. & T. 7jAmer. T..-& T. 14;\Amer. T. & T. o8!Amer. Tel. & 3 Amer. Water Ge, 1933... 5s, 1947. 6s, B, 1947. Ref. 6s, 1¢ tr. 4s, 4020 . 25, 1947 . of, Bs, 952 1961 1073 ‘ 107 6 1097: I 1946 107 ee ae s, 194610354 1940 . gen. 414 1933... col. 4 5s, 1946. col, Tel. 5s, Works 5s, 1694 ioc 4'Amer. W ater Works 6s, 5 veo 1995 15'Antiila Sugar "1 *S8, 1939.. 11'‘Armour & Co. 414s, 1939....... 19 9' Armour & Co. of Del. 514s, 1943) ) Associated Oil 6s, 1935 . Ren. 4s, 1995 nS WAIANN ODA“ B. B. B. B B. B B B B EB « . adi. 4s. 1995. : . 4s, 1905- 1955. T.& 8S. F. 4s, 1909-1955 2 A. Cc. L. & N. col. 4s, 1952 19: Atlantic Gulf & W. I. 5s. 1 'Atlantic Refining 5s, ae 7 & O. 1st 4s, er & ©. cvt. 4198, . & O. (PLEAW Va) 4s, . & O. (S. W. div.) 5s, 4950. . & O. (Tol, é& Cinn.) 4s, 1959. | 89 & Be 5s, ser. D, 2000 ES. 108 1121, 81 » 1091,:109 ' 107% 1075, g 1035, 1034, ' 99 QQ 10014 100 91 | QI 90% eth, 3 103% 1031, 93% | 93% 1004, L00',4 (101 10] 10]! ; 101 ‘ 7 | ‘ ‘ 1/ 33 14 33 H . 23 M4 23 ¥4 ~ ; 10114 101 9344! 931% — 0 104 104 10214,'102% 1064, 1061, 9514) 9514) 9: , 101 (1005, » 102% 1021, 214 1025,}102', 1073410734 107° {107 101 |100%4 1031, |1034, 107 106 1077 ‘a 107% Lor. 107 94 4 (10014110013 2 102 Y%,/102! 107 " |1063 108 107% 106 1057 5 1 3 10034100! | _G \4 100% 100%, 105° 105% 1093, 109%, 10814, | 108 100 34 1005; 9 108%, '|1081, | 191 | 9] 10534 105% 4/1121, 11121%4 130 |12834,'1291, 0 41021 10214 102%, 8314 L 94 1%! 92 90%, | 5%! 95341 951; ' Ye | 78% | 78 2 |102 [102 - (103% | 103 % 103%, 1033; ‘1 + 1941]! 96 ‘\10833 ni11144 {11114111114 A! 9714 9T\, 6. IRD hor gery (1015 2/1015, *eeeeeeee 1942. ys 1950. Mills 614s 1924 oot 22 4 B way & 7th ‘Ave. cn. 5s 194 930 . 1033 . |10394/103% |103%4 10314 vo 0+ «1106 Ye 1105 105 1105 ~'19334,'10224' 49234 wees} 98%! 98% | 98%,| 9834 2 3'Bklvn. Union Gas 5148 ° ame 1'Buff., R. & P. 414 $s 1957, 2'Bush Terminal bs 1955. 9'Calif. Petroleum 51; 6\Calif. Petroleum 5s 1939 .. 8 Canada Southern 5s 1962 7\Canadian National 4%, 29 Canadian Pacific deb. 5'Canadian Pacific 4\l.s 1946 1'Caro., Clinch. & O. Ss 1928 5! Central Pacific 1st 4s 8 Central Pacific 5s 196 1'Central Steel 5s 1941 1 Cespnedes 10 rs , 2087 *. st ref. 5s, 2037 aay 28 1938 , 8 1957... 4s ...:..! 903%! 90% 1949 ...., Daas cenes Div. 3148 3 4 © G. (ii. Div as ‘ ee ad .>* | Rg |190 ~+e-/10234 190 10224, Ot oe -|10014 11001, 100% 100% ++ «/109 44 11094 | 1091410912 1101 1101 110034 | 10034, 9034! 9074 eS 100% 100% 110034 |100 7, se ee. 110814 10814 110814 |10814 9514! 9514! 9514! 9514 19414 110417 | 10414 [19444 1121 $121 {12 2 beeees en 611043611043 | 104% 0 103 "1108 1103 100} 7314 | 731, 4159 | 59" 21/,|1091% |1N21% sie ea"! 88 R914! ANI, 1411031 ticity ‘ORK EXCHANGE Reported direct from the New York Stock a by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) 7 sel Issue 110.21/110.22 108.3 |108.3 (Open| High; Low | Last . & N. W. 7s, 1930 . Ist 5s, 1927 : Weel ace .&P. net. 4s, 199d, 1212) i is 44s, 19 ight & W.. 19/Chile Copper ‘ie 110.C.C.&8 34'Columbia Gas El. 5s, 1083° teee Ms '2\Comp. Tab, & Rec. 6s, 1941. 10'Consol. Gas N. Y. 518, 1945 11\Cons. El. Pow. of Wuert. 7s, 1966, ial 12) Cons. Coal of Md, Ist aa 1960 s\oub. Am. 8. 1st col. 5. teal. 2;\Cuba Cane Sugar cvt. 7s, 1930. 3;Cuban Dom. Sugar 714s, 4 Cuban Nor. Rys. 5'4s, 1'Cuba Ry. Ist 5s, 1953. 28 Del. & H. ist & ref. 1 Del. & Hudson 54s 26\Den. & R. Gr. Ist 4s, 126\Den. R.'Gr. & West. 1,\Detroit Ed. 1st 5s, 1933 13\Detroit. Ed., Ser. A 55, _ 2 Detroit Ed. ist & ref. 3\Detroit Ed. ist & ref. 4 1940. 2 Deutsche Bk. 6s, 1947 1\Detroit River Tunnel 4'4s5, 19611103 |1 40 21 Dodge Bros. 6s 8 Dold, Jacob 6s.. 4 1;Dom. Tron & Stl, 5s, 1939..... 5 Duke-Price Pow. 6s, 1966.... 31 Duquesne Light 445, wrth sees 5 E. Cuba Sugar 714s, 1 Edison Ililum. of N, Y. 6 Elec. Pow, of Chetmans ¢ 6! hs, 1950 1O|EIk Horn Coal 6s, 11\Erie ist cons. g. In, 4s, 3 Erie gold 4s, A, 1 Erie gold 4s, ° 1 Erie 4s, D, . 73 Erie R. R. ‘ cece 11\Erie & Jersey Ist 65, 1955..... 22'Est. Ry. 7s, 1954. ° .100 (j1 -- 10614 /1 . 102% 102% |102 102% |102 . 11644 116%4'116% 98% | 9814 | 981, 96 ; 881. | 983, "11139,!1133 110424 10424/10414 10414 97. | 97 | 89% 98% 874) | 2 Federated Metals qs. : 1939. ieewe | 3 ee 4 Fiat 7s, 1946, ex-war. 3'Fisk Rubber Co. 8s. 36 Fla. E. Coast Is start. 5s, 2: Ft. Smith Lt. & Tract. lst 5s. ‘36 4Ft. Worth & Rio Gr. Ist 4s, 1928 4Framerican Ind. Dey. 7%, 1942,108'4 110 = 11 102%, 2 Francisco Sugar 74s, 1942..... 3 French Nat. S.S. Lines 7s, 1949. 1i General As phalt 6s, 1939. ; ao 16 Gener al Motors Ac cep. 68, 1937. 43 General Petrol Corp. 1Genl. Refractory 6s, 14 Ger. Cen. Agri. Bk. 6s. 51 Ger. Ce nh. Agri. Bk. 6s. an Gen. Elec, ’ Gen. El. 6'4s. lf 9 Goodrich 6%s. 1947 27 Goodyr. T. @ “Gould Coupler .| 89 | 051, 98 | 9934 l 7 I 1 ] ve 75 6CGrand Trunk of C an. cdeb.6s,1936 109 l 2 Grand Trunk of hye an ded.7s,1940 116 5 Gt son s. El aL be e. 78,1944 90'Grent Nor Y Gulf States Stee an a. Aaa son Coal hs 190: il ‘> Steel deb Steel liana Stee] Internat’) 46 Inter! Inter 2 It Internatl, ] Internatl. 5 Internat], Se acl ret 6s l Inter. Rwys. of Cen Am ‘ 7 Inter. Ry. of Cen Am . 614s, Internat! Tel. & T lowa Cent. 1s : 3 debe Cent. Ist Ita fan ab 8 Kings C a~\Kings Cty. Lt. Ist. 5s | Lackawanna Stee! 5; 2 Laclede Gas Ist 3 Laclede Gas 5! 2lLake S.&M. S. 2Lake S°& M. 8S. « , 21 Lehigh Valley ge n, 4s CO? . 4 n ] 148,196 3 100! 7 4104 44/1042 7 41104 9% 110914 11, 1102 % "/106% 10614 | 108 %4|106 % 88 | 88 | 88 - 100% | 100% |100 3/ 97 i) 18 03 R9 91, B51, 00 |100 | 88 (103 +, 1004, %| 98 99, 0614, 106% 106% 87 4 »| BBL 98%, »| 96 | 9514! 1185, 11854 1185,/118%% / 89 | 88! 9814| 97% AMET. \102 % 10234 |102% 11634 96 | 85% 34| 87%, 87%, | 881, ORY, $1 98% | 97 06 »| BB, 981, 9934! 9944| 994, 108%, 108%, 10 110 1N2%4 102% yt, 1101, 110 04 103% 0214 102 05 1105 924; 9921 ,| 921% , 1041,'104%, 0054 '1005.4 O7°4 107%, 941,/ 94 75 Tf Og 109 992° 00%, 984 1011, 1011, LO9', '1 095, 3 Lehigh V. of N. Y. gtd. « 28, 1940 101 % 1017 oalfenie h Val. Har. ist. Ss, °04 1064, 1063) >Lehigh Valley Coa] 5: > Liggett & Myers 5s. L, raatt & Myers 7s. Liquid Carbonic 6s. Lorillard Co. 5's, Lou. Gas & Elect 9 Loew's Inc. 6s. 14 Loew's Inc. 6s 1 3 36 9 5 Lou. & Nash. ine sa) 1081 to i] los, 1944) 9014 y. 75, é‘ Cent. deb. 4s. 26 Midvale Steel 5s, 1936 . 6\ Milwaukee Electric 5s 3 Milwaukee El. 5s, 1961 11.M., St.P. & S.S.M. lst.co ns, 4s ogi. | 90%, . 4) 1M, ‘St. P.&S.S.M. cons. 55, be / etd. "94 100 44 . O48, 1949 1990 i os, A, 1962 21!Mo. Pac. 5s. 36'Mo. Pacific 2 , 4s. 25'Mobile & Ohio 44s. 1G Montecatini Mining 7s, 1937 bade 12 Montecatini Min. is, "37, ex-war Ll:\Montana Power 5s. 1962 1S¢Morris & Co. Ist. 28, 3 Morris & Essex 3145, 22'Mortgage Bk. of Chile 6145, 104g. 1. 5s, A, 1967 106% 107 1 Ree & ’3 ga 22 Mortgage Bk. of C hile 634s, 1961) 993%! 1'Mcrtgz. Bon 1d of N. Y. 5s, 1982 ..| 17 Murray Body 6%s, 1934 ....... 18 Mtge, Bk, Colum, 6145s, 1947 17 Mtge. Bk. Colum, 7s,°1946 .. 9 Mtce. Bk. Colum, 7s, 1947 1 Nassau Elec. 48, 1951 2 Mat’l Dairy Products Os, 2 National Radiator 614s 7.New England T. & T. 53, 5 New England T. & T. M8, 1981. 991, | 943 91% | 96 a 4 % | /4 2N,. Orleans Pub. Serv. A, 5s, 1952:101 {1 10)N, Orleans Pub. Serv. B. 5s, 1955'101 = s|1 . con . Cent. 5s, C. cvt. deb. Hd noo a AAAAAAZALZAZALAZZZZ: i Md rd dS Hel > CAN COD OC COD OR OIN ATH IID ZLAZAZAZAZALZ se aa a. Wys. prior 1, | | ich Gas 6s, 1951, >) 2222 4s, 1929...) . 1st ref. 4s, 1961:.... "bs aeapagths. mH 5 ips, “A 1974107! 107M 3% | 99%, 9914 ‘105 $105 |105 "54 ‘100% wots. 043% 58 10336 | 103%% .| 991 110% (L108 10454 | 1045, 1041; 01° {101 991, 10! 1041), 100%, 1071> HA, iD 109 L116 OO7 112 115! 1005; 100 yy 01 (100% LOO lL, - 108 Yq }10314 1034 4 10714 \107$ fie HD», 1105 Ai 982 | 100° 714 117% |11714 (11714 | Bic income 6s, 1965 : vel Rone “101 3/101: “a 1940) 75% | 7514 3a 29% | sh ae “6 Mt i103 001% et uF i) 1041 79 “104 103 10834 /10 11614 1053, 99 103 am A 111034 /11034'11034/11034 ‘| 9814} 9814) 9814 98% | 79 | 79 45, 1045, 44 \104 i; 104 Ii : Sit 105s 1863 105 %4 90 °°| 9 103 7014 se . : n J A . | ; Jd a vi he a > i ine. ‘ ~ . J ~ p Ro ks ] or ee t i f ais Se ‘ : f act ; ev i, iy 4 yk Bie ; h . gs ree ms aie xington 6148 a: xchange 1s. er we ie Cement, ~~ 941. 10015 4/100 | 100¥, t. 967 3Phil. & Reading Cc. & I. 58 1973. } 95 Ve | 95 7 | 95 5 Y, | 95% 3\Pierce Arrow 8s 1943 | 9 10'Pirelli Co. 7s 1952 3\Port Elec. Power 6s 1947 8/Porto Rican Am. Tob. 6s 1942. El. & Gas 5s 1965 A | y a 2'Punta Alegre Sugar 7s spite Hy ‘ 27\/Union 2 Pure Oil 544s 1937. ‘ * "110040 110018 | (100% '1001%4 7\Union 5 Reading 41/5 1997 . 11021, 110814 |102 1411081 8/\Union ., 8'Remington Rand 5145 1947 | 9555! 95%! 9514! 955, 5|Union Pac 22'Rheinelbe Union 1s. "46 ex war. 11061/, ‘108i. 11061571061, 2,Union Pac. 1 Rhine Westphalia Elec. 7s 1950.'10114,|10114/10114'10114 l'Union Pac. 40'Rhine Westphalia Elec. 6s 1952.! 9214] 9234) 92, | 92% 9 Union Pub. WKS. 8'Sc hules Co. 6! eo ‘ ont . 5 Siemans & Halske 6! 951, C 544 106% a it oo pl Co 2Siemans & Halske 7s. 1935 10734 Me , 10 Walwor : S. F. Pow. 5s. «+ !104 54/104 54110454 104! obec dy . 4s. 1941 | pt /, | 1] Warner Sugar lst 7s wrrre » 107% 1071, 1071; Petrol. 6s — ete 10! 16 Western Oil 514s 938... OR! oF i ¢ 13,\West. Maryland 4s. 195 8514! 8514! R51 Pipe Line 5s. 1942... | 95 | O514! 95 51 4;\West. Maryland 514s, wavans ', 101 4 10114 101% 126 Sinclal Oil 7s, 1937 reli ‘ 2 7/102 2W. Penna. Pouevemeant we ) | 1W. Penna. 6s, ‘Ser, » BBO. ut 1 »| PR5IZ! OI 985 11:'West. Pac. 8, IBS 947, ’ | 94%) 947 3'W. Va. Coa rou $s, 1947 6h 1064 10K | 2 Western Union 6% ic 4s, See séeetnevacl Oe + 99%' OO, | o Western Union 5s. 4'.5s. } Lei : 1 ; 18 Westinghouse ren ; Ser. A. 1956. 214} 9256! 92%! 925. | 1 Westphali: Crude ‘lair Oil 6! Fr | 1/Pac. R. R. of Mo. as 1938 ...0. ine Int. Ry. 6 Pac. Tel, & Tel. 5s, 1 04 jard +101 110114 |10114 4%, | 951% 94%, 4, is 1/Term. Ry 0257,110254'102% '102% 3/Tyro - ‘In., ser.C,68, 1928 10014 |100%4 |L00% 100% | j., ser. A, 6s, 1955'10154/101 54110182 !103: . 1.500.000 ; 8F c., . | »> 8.50: Pen varieties not uo oO; aymMmens, 20: Ren “Icties, ung ? byj os) vm ONG; SWEET POTATOES irviand, bushel har} ¢ 1: x Ad 'h 13s “PC ULTR Y ive “Chickens. aid heavy. | 28+ 29: others unchanved: ducks. “ry iectioh vie dot hia Tane | WRIGHT, SLADE & CO. Members Chicago Board of Trade and Sold for Cash or 26 Jackson Pl N.W. pelea Phone Main 1403 CARRIED ON MARGIN SECURITY SALESMAN | gt sina nc Die of selling high- THE MAYFLOWER HOTE! class l*irst Morteagre Bonds unequivocally vuaranteed. ea Telephone Main 370 Real Estate Mortgage Clesident Partner and Guaranty Corp. New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Connecticut Avenue at DeSales Sf. oo =—— WE OFFER 1831-Nearly a Century Old-1928 POTOMAC INSURANCE CO. | | suv enses-cromssn rs OF THE 700 Pairfan Gt., policy. automobile policies j , including dumaxre trons VV ind. | , falling trees, Agents Investment Securities le cily. | WHITH, President. 509 Washington Bldg. . MOORE, V. President . PHILLIPS, Secretary, f § Phene Main 8291 '. LAWLER Asst. Secretary Subject to Prior Sale. > I. tt. Sonith 7° District of Columbia oO? Cnpltial Garage, bid, oO) Internat, Exchange Honk. 12 HOME OFFICE 100 Units Pederal City Hotel 900-6 F St. N.W.., Washington. forp., bid, =O Bank of Rrightwood. hid. SUL OO TOC) Wlaates Stlve r Development 1.178, 20.20 “\ Mining, hid. 1.UTSG29.29 SASS STO et Accurnte information sal maurket given on all simlinted securities. If thes have a wmar- company has uninter- € hei, we can find it. Py maintained tts home office Washington since 1881. and 1: prepared to write all forms of fire a | ° nsurance and its allied branches Capital City Co. 4 | ’ . i _ i O" The tirst booklet tells about the advantaves of Washineton for first fiorteage invest- ment, the safeeuards whieh surround Guar- aunty -lirst Mortgage Securities, and the direct and unequivocal euarantee—backed by -our capital resources. of more than Det esQecMests cite ticothectiecth i i ee ee i ee ee ee | a a a a as aad di dae die de a a ede ed es, ee, ee, ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee DD DB OB ee Be Oe Bee BB Be Be Be 8. Oren e —— oe Investment Securities J.«W. SELIGMAN « G 54 Wall Street, New York = Members of the ay CMew'York Stock éxchan nge . WASHINGTON OFFICE SECURITIES BUILDING 729 FIFTEENT STREET, N.W. MAIN 3606 P. MORSE, Manager — $3,400,000— which protects evety penny of principal and interest. le it i ‘The second booklet shows how r ap! idly even small sums grow when systematically in- vested in Guaranty Securities at 6%. and explaing the plan whereby these securitics—- in $1,000, $500 and $250 denominations—may be purchased by payments extended aver ten months. The full rate of bond interest— fo—is paid on all payments. a ae ae i i i i a ee ee ee ee ee | OO eer Ser O +H + +O-- Ore H-eD++O--O--O--® i MM a a 7] 5 ced a as cae gia! i Call o7 wile fo} COPIC. foda\ REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION. 26 JACKSON PLACE ee aS age ee lite i ie i le De) EE OE ee ae Ce a i i i a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee > eww ~ wo” o”.-o" Capital Resources $3,400,C00 tll i i a i ee i

Page 13

OOOO WASHINGTON : WEDNESDAY, MA RCH CARDINALS BEAT NATS 28, 1928. ON HOME RUN IN NINTH, 6- ‘ U. Defeats Springfield Nine, 9-5 oe ee -_— Hilltop Ends Pitching bs _time until the finals of the South At- Duel to Take Lead in Sixth Inning. Fogarty Holds Foe to 6 Hits; Leads His Team at Bat. EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S Baseball Team again defeated the Springfield College Nine, of Springfield, Mass., by the score of 9 to 5 yesterday afternoon at the Hilltop. On Monday Georgetown won, 10 to 2. The combinatior of wildness on part of Pitcher Hooper, and the timely hitting town batsmen spelled defeat for the visitors in the sixth inning, after th? rival hurlers, Hooper and _ Fogarty. Georgetown’s southpaw, had waged interesting and battle for innings, during the score 1 to 1, Pit ‘ier Hooper downfall by granting on balls. Phelan laid bunt and was safe on Hooper then added to his distress by passing Fogarty Bob Nork, who had been sent into the game third base in the previous inning, kept the run- ners waiting on the bases by striking out. but Duplin scored a minute later when James’ throw of Dunn’s rolle was a bit late. the of Springfield, of the Georee- close which five was paved the way for his Duplin a base aqaown a neat Wood's error. at Tom Glenn then smacked a ter- rific liner to deep center for a sin- gle, bringing in Phelan and Fogarty. Glenn took second base on throw- in, went to third on O'Neill's out and scored on Graham's fly to right field, The Hilltoppers’ decisive ra came after Georgetown had take advantage of several earlier oppor- tunities. Some more timely hitting Dunn, Glenn, Graham and “Fog swelled the Hilltoppers’ total to runs during the following two innings Tom Fogarty emulated his mate, Pete Burch, who twirled day’s game, in his pitching ance yesterday afternoon. Ti town southpaw yielded end a pair of bases on until the ninth inning, when Springfield sur- prised everybody by scoring four runs Davis, third baseman of the visit team, hit his second home run in many days in this inning—a screec ing blow down the third base foul line Georgetown scored the first run of the game in its initial turn at bat when Dunn doubled to left center and crossed lly finally failed ie George- only four hits balls as ii- CONTINUED ON “PAG E 14, COLUMN 4 Errors Aid Oakland To Beat Bucs Calif., March 27 several days’ idleness the Pittsburgh Pirates action against the Oakland Club today and were defeated, 6-5. The dampness f the ground caused both the National League champions and Pacific Coas! title holders to do some ragged fielding Spencer, who started on the mound for Pittsburgh, was touched for four tallies in the first four innings. Lefty Bartho- lomew then put a check on the hitting and the Pirates gained a slight but poor support in the seventh mitted Oakland to come from and win. Oakland, After rain, (A.P.).— of into because er WET) behind heated ager NCORPORATLD) Mtha&G ee N. W. TAILORED -FIFTY SUITS For men who want woolens that stand wear; . fashions of unquestioned authen- ticity; hand __tailor- work of supreme ex- cellence; and ‘inter- ested attention to individual likes and specific needs . .. Starting at *50 Tailored by STEIN-BLOCH WSAAAAA day Baltimore’s champions have not yet | in | an | | St. , manner LO | bv | Party | nine | team- Mon- | perform- | | Matt | steamship ing | in 7th lead, | per- | _ | pion, and XAKA. ; event, ‘New York (N) RARAA AA AANA AA ARAN AAAZD Chicago (N) Post’s Conduct of Tourney Highly Praised by Beckett 'Y. M.C. A. Head Pleased With South Atlantic | Basketball Games; 5 Washington Champions to Play Baltimore Here Sunday. IVE Washington teams—amateur basketball champions of the Dis- trict of Columbia—are marking lantic tournament Baltimore agaimst the champions are staged five here | under the auspices of The Washington probably next Sun- | Post at the Areadia, afternoon and night. been decided but the tournament that city is rapidly drawing to a close, of the five weight classes will be deter- mined. They will take the floor against the Washington teams were for the South Atlantic A. A. U. championships and gold medals. The survivors played in the Washington at the Arcadia under the auspices of The Washington Post are: Unlimited class, Woodlothians; 145-pound class, Woltz A. C.; 130-pound class, Jewish Community Center; 115-pound class, s0ys’ Club Standards; 100-pound class, John’s Victors. Echoes of the tournament continue to be heard daily. High praise of the in which The Washington Post conducted the event which made bas- ketball history in Washington riven by C. Edward Beckett, director of phys- ical education of the Washington Y. M. C. A., in the following letter: of the 71 tournament is Mr. Walter Haight, Washington Post, Washington, As one interested in in the District of Co- lumpia fF hereby voice my appre- ciation of the way the South At- lantic Basketball Tournament, held at the i icka and have been ul pecte of } the make rarvie 1] hope that would Out rf Anoth they decreed, “il propos SIL) con er match, “Tinan- Sibility the titie Ort-expresst ao so, fistic cd latners dec] to susp pOs- ibie Although strenuous efforts under wav to bring together Hleeney and Johnny Risko, elimina- CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 5 Ruth Now Fail to Bolster Hopes. hy WESTBROOK PEGLER. T. PETERSBURG, Fl arc 27 The ball clubs in the Florida sun- burn area have just about com- pleted 1 practice and little ions in their work which adTrusted bv this time sted or endured season which merely Hell Spring impertect not Hee}! adyu LION may be Bat §t do peaking interest stutes thrinnk = “Me merely thie flaat the fight this but he llarris arouse the when he will have mav be treet is & ta customers yunkees yeu ile is quite earnest, al urong this one na irom 1) some- ive ioOst foul ession last fall Vou Vir cheered Yankees’ 2. Stanley llarris to note that most talented seuson, Urban Dutch Ruether, are firm any more, and believe anvone = hus who can replace them is omuch two of the pitchers of Shocker and not with the he does not come along adequately. ue pro.ession, indulged in announced hi was about to nave ho Vinen re- be- aviator, an there been CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 4 a By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The AMPA, Fia., March 27.— the Nationals go and, even among themselves, tion with arises: both Nats’ pilot himself insists that will be kept and that Judge ‘an even favorite for the regular ' base job, despite the fact that Sisler Post). Wherever in fact. the “What's Harris going Judge and Sisler?” The |Market Sought for Judge It Sisler Gets Regular Post Clayton ques- | to do | both | is still | first | has started there in every game played | to date “I simply am _=s giving ,thorough try out,” Harris explained “Of course, I've seen him in action against us, but only in a comparatively few games with long intervals in be- tween. I want to see how ne fits into our own combination. I knew what Judge can do and that’s why he has not yet been used much.” When asked if he was thinking starti..g Judge shortly, Harris’ ‘was that “it all depends upon |George goes in the St. Louis here. I’m liable to _ the job most any -time now.” ~- ot cames in connection with Judge's case, President Clark Gritfith today cor- rected a statement made at the time Joe signed his contract, The Nationals’ owner states that he made Judge no premises and that the statement that the player was signed with the understanding that he would not be traded was erroneous. “If 1 should receive am offer for Judge which 1 believe would be to the | interests of the club, 1 probably would | accept it,”’ said Gniitfith. “1 have re- ceived no offers of this kind, however, and at this time have ho reason to anticipate any.” Griffith also declares that.) the staten.cnt made by some of the scribes to the effect that First Baseman Ernest Shiriey has been sent to Birm- ingham on a 24-hour option is not based ‘on facts. “I! wanted Dobbs, Baron manager, to take Shirley under these conditions but he refused. How- ever, if. I should happen to trade Judge, Dob Us has promised to sell Siiv- ley back to me on short notice.” All of which means that there is no certainty attached to euae status as a Washington player, arr the fact that he is still regarded Sisler a | up | party direct to Washington. | Mrs. ot Riley Baxter, Pitcher reply | how | _ the give Joe a shot at | eee Nationals’ get-a game Harris plans to turn his over to “Stubby” Van way tomorrow. mound duties Clarence Griffin and Alstyne Trainer these days chicken, equipment athletes, scheduled little Mike Martin than a hen with one Packing up training for more than forty especially, with agame on the final day, is ne undertaking. Even with the aid of that clean-up specialist, F. Rtilevy Baxter, Sir Mike almost snowed under. busier is is Although theeNationals do stakes here until tomorrow night, the breaking up of the camp starts about noon when President Clark Grif- fith and Mrs. Griffith will chaperone a It includes Mike.. Martin, F Columbus Sams, Infileder Abe Povich, Washington sand- lot star who has been working out with Nationals, and Fred Harveycutter, a local fan who has been helping super- not Sam Rice, Mrs. ‘vise the training of the ‘team. Fred sore Pitcher Marberry around a right wrist, is carrying the result Of a ball hit back at him in Saturday’s contest with the Giants. not sericus. { ! in fact Fred continued | pitching after being hit, the wrist hav- | ing stiffened up since the game. Manager Stanley Harris sneaked away from the Washington camp here yester- day afternoon and had nis injured in- | Step X-rayed in order that the extent of his injury be ascertained. | He vas hobbling around as usual at this mern- ing’s drill but in a most cheerful frame of ‘mind, for shortly after breakfast he received word that no bones were broken. This means that Boss Bucky simply will continue with the soakings and bandaging prescribed by Mr. Mike Martin and to use the foot as little as possible. The Nats’ leader is determined that he will not allow his injury to throw him back in his training except as re- gards his wind and leg muscles. For the past few days, he has limped up to the plate in the morning drills and |kept his hitting eye attuned, while he ‘jalso is doing considerable throwing so that his arm is holding its own. idea is to continue alon that, when the word is °. His this line so ven, he can Sa ffty-fifty jump into practice with both feet, and ine” Cardinals remain over for, the CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, st gsaicans 4. | the keenest eye, | priced | Washington any | | ony pull | | pitching of | Yanks outbatted the Reds, 10 to 7, but /some sensational 'Hughie Critz as the chief star, enabled out of danger most of the time. 'Reds completed four double plays. The injury Is | Cellar Yawns for Phillies Unless Shotton’s Pitchers Bloom Into Miracle Men By HARRY (Baseball Expert, INTER HAVEN, Fila., W Judeing from training exceedingly tough ball clubs The Phillies pulled no trades during the winter, nor did they daze the fans with purchases of high- minor leaguers. They did Jimmy Ring back from St. Louis, with him a good young catcher Johnny Schulte. And their Scout, and in Joe players that has considerably surprised amp observers. Burt Shotton, American League finished piaying career in a uniform, took over the Phiis’ reins this season, after Stulffy McInnnis brought them in a Dad tast in 1927. At first, nobody took Shot- ton seriously. But he has already made moves with a firm hand that have vrought big changes in the line-up who indications are that the will have an outfield at and pep, an infield of first and no catching worries whatever, Their pitching will de- cide their fate. The least that can be said of it is that it looks better than that of last vear. Shotton ex- pects it to be several jumps ahead of what it was, arty hits punch ‘. Ciiss, outfield wa ‘ ed n teams redeem practically new one Lea OMnSidel features. and he ing scrapped it under development h, Ni: Spalding nd as ho'dovers, and LWwo nt-hand in Dennie rton, and Bill “oh- Apparently, Leacl erular retainec Shotton put R s Wricht- stone, fit as an inti elder A poy "Lil i *] ! right fiel expects Lnere He Ori Tters sensational | Deitrick, Virginia | bring | _ but | veteran Heine Sand, , O'Rourke, delivered a package of young | his | ROBERT Philadelphia Bulletin). March 27.—Last place in the National League will be reserved for the Phillies before they start, camp appearances, if the Phils finish last, and perhaps properly so. however, which may deceive their league is going to be an outfit Unit With ‘ersity shortstop, who had a trial Washington, in} left. Bill the he Deitrick camp. had is one oft He is a good shortstop, chance of no and field. . Yet Deitrick has so aggressiveness, speed and Shottdn could not leaving him on the bench. ing him into a ga:cener, him to lead son. Cy Williams, Spalding will no doubt be carried, there is little opportunity for South- ern or Hohman. The Phils infield is came virtually ready-made to Shotton. Bi:l Kelley, 6 fect 3 inches of first baseman, bought from Minne- apolis, and has clinched the sack. Thompson and Sand remain econd base and shogitstop, both ‘reat little players. Pinkie afted from New Orleans, the taird baseman much courage He is mak- ofi and Nixon but just now a natural. It dig was at being Whitney, looks like Kellev has fulfictcd hopes so far. first natural first base- man the Phils have had in years, Doubts of his hitting have been al. entirely dispelled by the way has paddled the ball here. Whitney appears to be a comer in every respect, a fine little fielder and a natural hitter is iberg a4 is present third with ing or the only ut He can positive fallen Deitrick Barney F1 infielder at ond but ility ’ oO! ;?? ry} y aia Aha’ nt has badly. fill away Wrig stone could CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 1 Zennie Pays $339.40 In Tia Juana Victory Specialto The Washington Post. fia Juana, Mexico, March %34.— The the racing season was registered s “ longest price of winter dav when Zennie, 5-vear-old mare, won. the second race at odds of IGS to 1 the to show. than » paving S350.40 to win in mutuels, S20 and to place S15 Jennie, ridden by Jockev Trimble, way the the dec length shot. away forwardly and the picked up stretch, leader in gaining ision finish by a over Heroakope, a songs 2. Browns Win Sandlot Game at Birmingham jirmingham, Ala., March (A P.) rhe Louis Browns loosely played slugging match from Birming- ham today, 18 to 7 rhe Browns col- lected twenty hits and the loca! teen In the seventh, pounded Jones and Brett and as many runs. Badgro starred for the Browns with five straight hits ‘Two Homers in Ninth Bring Cubs 7-5 Win Calif... March 27 (A.P.) the inning ga.> Chicago Cubs a Pe | St won ‘a , SCVCl]I- Howley’s men for seven hits —_—— Los Two runs in Angeles, ninth the 7-to-5 victory Hollywood Coast League club this after- noon Charlie Root. on the hill for the Bruins until the eighth inning, re- tired in favor of Art Nehf. while Fuller- ton went the route for the movie col- pastimers. Heath hit a homer into the right-field stands in the sixth in- ning. over Ruth Hitless; Lazzeri Leo | pitchers fanned ‘in the | Hurt; Yankees Lose. St. Petersburg, Fla., March 27°(A.P.) The New York Yankees lost two second basemen and a ball game today. The ball game went to the Cincinnati! reds, Who took advantage of some very | wild pitching by Henry Johnson to put ithe game on ice in the late The score was 6 to 4. Tony Lazzeri, regular second sacker Strained his side during batting prac- tice when he swung at and missed a pitched ball. Gene Robertson, who re- lieved him, was slightly spiked in a col- innings ninth inning. The Yankees had a 4-to-0 lead at the end of the filth inning, due chiefly to some timely batting and the excellent Stanley Coveleskie. The fielding, with little Eppa Rixey and Adolfo Luque to keep The Lou Gehrig got two singles today, but _ Babe Ruth went hitless. $7,650,518 Taken in At Garden in 1927 |¢ New York, March 27 (A.P.).—Gross revenues Of Madison Square Garden Corporation for 1927 reached $7,650.518 an increase of 3 per cent over 1923. Net income was $1,014,199 after charges, including Federal taxes, equiv- alent to $3.12 a share on the capital 'lision with “Long George” Kelly in the_ | Roettger, _ Johnson, | Tate, ath Jones, p 6 Errors Aid Giants; Red Sox Bow in Tenth: = 2 or two the New game here Ga.. March ing in an error Sox handed xhibition 10 innings Hits were at a coring some of hits they got and Cremins Ol SIX vusta, (A.P.).—By the Boston York Giants today, 4 to 3, premium, the Giants their runs on the off Wiltse, MacFay- and the rest with errors the Red § kind- buted Regan the most tossing in three misplays and Bill Chaplin gave Chaplin struck out in the seventh and with 1other Cl den the aid Ox ly contri renerous Mangum hit In orde Was only side the started he eighth strike-out A’s Win ‘ ‘Mac sk Day” Game as Grove Fans 11 Myers, Fla., March 27 (A.P.).— iting Con! Mack Day here, the came out of their slump and the Boston Braves, 11 to 2. he town's testimonial to Manager Mack rshadowed by the mid-season of Lefty Grove. He rolled e] trike-outs and was the Athletic pitcher 70 hine innings season ‘hree thousand fans were the park and Mack was called to the pate in the second inning and pre- ente watch, traveling bag and the key city. The Athlet walloped for thirteen the side in the the fifth struck out bases full. } { ie ! . Hie vics defeated to at to the ics three Boston hits. Grove first inning and Richbourg with Lhne _ = English Disa Wins Lap; Gains 2d Place N. Mex., March 27 (A.P.). Southampton, England, racers into central point here 49 miles from Old 7:20:30, Los Lunas Peter led the GavuzZZl the coast-to-coast fcot twenty-fourth today, the in covering Laguna, Pueblo, The English runner forged into second | ' place on the basis of elapsed time, placing Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla. | the | Arne race, Souminen, Detroit, leader finished second today in in 7:48. The elapsed time of the three leaders: | Souminen, 144:02;: Payne, 147:26:57 covered 855 miles journey. Otlie Wanttinen, New York, was third today in 7:50:30. Payne was in a tie for fourth with Philip Granville, Ham- iilton, Ont., both finishing in 8:05:10. JUST PRACTICE ST. LOUIS. Gavuzzi, The of 147 :02:46; runners have their 3,400-mile a “~~ . a Douthitt. | Frisch, 2b Bottomley, Hafey, rf i en os sseoweemseo!s liolIm, 3b Maranville. Schuble, Mancuso, Rhem, p ..... p a . —FF ew ee = ~——e [t= iw iw > ims SS we we * ~ « # jalbii ~) ’ *- —= ww = Bluege, : Gillis, * -_ * * ieee Ce Ce = wa lh Gaston, nd et ee ee St ~ — im Griffin, *Barnes stock outstanding, a gain of 30 per, cent over the $2.42 a share earned in | 1926 on slightly smaller capitalization. George L. Rickard, president, formed stockholders tiuat in the last two rears the corporation had paid admission taxes of $1,661,871 and other taxes of $476,626, or a total of $2,138,- 497, exceeding the net income of $1,798,838 earned during the same two years. The company ended the year with $986,966 cash and cash equivalent out of total quick assets of $1.166,797 and had net working capital of $613.920. A statement of consolidated inco .e for 1826 and 1927 showed receipts from all sources of $%,661.77}, f wl.ich $1,222.- 469 was added to working capital; $785,972 was added to capital account for investment in plant and reduction of mortgages, and only $446, 479 paid pay in caecum in- | | +Judge Totals batted for +Batted for St. Lou's Washington 9 13 27 Jones in fifth BeBe, Gaston in eighth inning 000238000 1—G 11002001 O—,§ Two-base hits — Reeves, Gillis (2). Hafey, West. Three-base hit—Goslin. Home run — Roettger. Stolen. bases — Sisler, Judge, Sacrifice—Holm. Double plays—Bottomley to Mancuso to Frisch to Holm to Maranville to Rhem to Frisch to Holm to Maranville, Maran- ville to Frisch to Bottomley, Left on bases—St. Louis, 9; Washington, 9 First base on balls—Om Jones, 3: off Gaston, t; of Rhem. ft. Hb ts — OF Jones, 8 in, Seis : of Johnson, 5 in 4 innings: off Rhem, 8&8 in 5 innines - Gaston, | in 3 ot Bo om Griffin lint inning. Hit by pitched ball—By Johnson (2). Struck out—By Jones, 1; hy Rhem, t; by Gaston, 4: by Johnson, 3. Wild | pitches—Gaston (2). Umpires —Van Graflan and Moran, Time of game—2 hours 15 minutes, ' ' ; ’ ] ' | | of | the features | of ousting the | who can both bat, endure the idea of | and expects | throughout the sea- ; F | « ' | earlier } | rookie initial | play sec- | brilliance, | in} up, up | first ‘this dis- | | purse /' between Joe Dundee, ‘| the Butte |Leagwuers a | Griffin. | well ' Kechnie | pite | hopes in | weight, Roettzer Gets Vital i Hit Off Griffin ‘Sam Jones Pounded in: First Start; Yields 5 Runs, 8 Hits. ee | Lewd Changes Thrice; Gillis Is Hero of Nats’ Attack. By FRANK HH. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). Fla.. March 27.—A home AMPA run by Outflelder Walter Roettger in the ninth inning broke up to- y's game between Washington and the Cardinals and gave the National 6-to-5 victory, thus du- plicating their triumph at Avon Park in the month. Clarence Griffin, southpaw, was pitching at the Lhe an start time of It w Nats Thev Crasn interesting game, with the off like a sure winner. rang up a two-run lead, dropped three behind, and finally tied the score in the eighth. Even in the ninth the Nats threatened, for, with two out, Goslin tripled, putting the issue up to West. who failed. Harris used Jones, Milton The ter. Jones for three fourth a> le three Gaston loss on innings, and fifth. started Flint employed Sylvester four frames. was the Nats’ hite- two doubles and @ single to his credit. Tate, Sisler and Goslin obtained two. safeties cach, one of the latter's being good for three sacks. Frisch, Hafeyvy and Mancuso shared the Cards’ hitting honors with Roettger, who got but one hit, but it was decisive. pitchers, Sam and Clarence was charged to the his first trial, did but faltered in Manager Mc- Rhem and then Johnson during the ? > ba \ the jast Grant Gillis ting hero, with The Nats started at a run-an-inning but could not hold the pace longer han two frames. In the opener, Reeves dropped a Texas League double in center and registered on Goslin’s one-baser over second. The run made in the next frame was coined from the ame ingredients, Gillis doing the dou- bling and Tate singling him home, Jones held the Cards in check for three frames, but they managed to tie the. score in round 3, am error Dy Biuege giving them the opportunity of molding the tying run. The first of these markers was coined from Hafey’s double, Holm's sacrifice fly and Maran- ville’s single Bluege then fumbled Mancuso’s grounder, giving Rhem a chance to-propel Hafey over the plate with a single ip soth sides were up and doing in the fifth, with the visitors doing more. ‘They started their rally, which netted three runs, after one was down. Then Frisch, Bottome- ley and Hafey singled in rapid order and Holm walked, Hafey'’s blow scored two runs, and another single, by Mancuso, scored Roettger, who ran for. Hafey. In their half t} though they would 1e . Nats started as at least equal their guests’ efforts, for hits by Tate and Pinch-hitter Barnes and a pass to Kloza packed the aisles with none out. O; runner scored while the Cards were turning Reeves’ tap into a double play. A single by Sisier counted another, leaving the Nats on~ down. Starting the sixth, each team changed hers, Gaston relieving Jones and Johnson taking Rhem's place. Neither had any trouble until the next frame, when Holm’s single and two wild pitches put the runner on third with one out. Gaston wiggled out of the hole, how- ever. by fanning Schuble and forcing Mancuso to die on a grounder. Nats managed to fill the with two out in their half when Johnson hit Kloza and Gos- lin, with Sisler’s single separating, these happenings. West was un- able to deliver in the emergency, however. The bases second double, which came out, raised the Harrismen’s the eighth Their spiritg fell when Tate popped to Holm, but Joe Judge, hitting for Gaston, showed that he knew why he was at the bat by singling off Bottomley's glove, the drive letting Gillis bring in the tying run. Griffin toed the slab against the Cards in the ninth and he easily dis- Gillis’ With one ‘posed of the first two batters to face him. Roettger’s case proved to be dif- ferent, however, as he crashed out ia homer to deep left. A triple by Goslin was the best the Nats could get in their half. Peterson Suspended And Fined for Foul Chicago, March 27 (A.P.). — “Big Boy” Peterson, New Orleans heayy- today was suspended by the Illinois State Athletic Commission for 60 days and fined 50 per cent of his for fouling Roberto Roberti. in the first round of their match last “riday night. 2 The commission approved a maté¢h world’s welter- weight champion, and Joe Simonieh, (Mont.) middleweight, for April 16. Dundee was granted permis- sion to do his training in Baltimore until three days before the match on the plea of his wife's illness. Dave. Miller, who has been inactive as a referee since failing to get the a&s- Signment for the Dempsey-Tunney bat- tle last September, was restored to good | Standing. AW + FOURTEENTH STN MAIN 5780-61 et veg 5 ‘= fase’ mS ay Oe

Page 14

tee SS ee ee ee — me - wee ee - = ‘ “ ' A : +r; ? A he f dg ~. ‘ rah hy } ‘ut ~ MARCH 4 Boks, 28, 1928. AR THS TO SEND CRACK H HORSES TO POST AT BOWIE © OT, ae | Big Daddy As Star Admiral Grayson and Sam Ross to Race Juveniles. O’Donnell and Merg- ler Ride for Garths at Meeting. ALTIMORE, March 27. — William Garth and his son Woods wil have 11 or 12 of the 60 thorough- breds they brought from doe gpa to Pimlico some three weeks back ready for the April racing of the Southern Maryland Agricultural Association at Bowie that will begin the 3d to run a fortnight, Five of these are the prop- erty of the elder Garth, four being : year-olds belonging to Samuel Ross, one a homebred youngster of Admiral Cary T. Grayson’s and one a homebred colt of A. M, Chichester. down to Bowie this week in the charge of the younger Garth. Two of the Garth quintet are 3-year- old3 by Meridian, both of which won last season. Rooney and Pug these 3- year-olds are called, More of the Gray- and and Ross youngsters would be ready if the Garths had gotten them in time. They were not turned over by John Lowe, who succeeded William Karrick as trainer of the stable of William R. Coe recently, until New Year's. The Garths have a fine half-mile training track on their farm near Charlottesville. The smartest of the Garth 2 year-olds are Big Daddy, a colt by Trap Kock out of Moissant, and Lady Capulet, a filly by Sweep out of Juliette Il. Lady Capulet, the elder Garth predicts, will hold her own with the smartest of her age and sex not only in Maryland, but about New York where the com- petition will be keenest. She is a splendidly set up miss and she worked so swiftly last fall Garth has had several flattering offers for hey. Juliette II is a splendidly Gaughter of Marco of the Ross stud She has given racing smart performers in House Girl and Verdi, neither which missed being first-class by Big Daddy’s mother {Moissant), Stoutly bred daughter Ascension. The other youngster of the Virg yeteran’s Bowie string is a chestnut filly by Trap Rock out of Cloak. He hes several other homebreds that won't be ready for a bit and are for sale. He has too many be- Is a all horses a ticket They will be sent | | bred of } far. | nian longing to Ross and Grayson to look | after to monkey with horses of his own. Admiral’ Grayson’s 2-year-old 1s a | brown daughter of Westwick and Spin-| ning Flax; Chichester is a son of The Porter and Weary. Westwick is a young son of Ultimus and Mme. Curie, that is just beginning stud service. Chiches- ters’ colt is Weary’s first born. quartet are Rhapsody Ann, a chestnut daughter of Ultimatum and Bonne Ami: a bay colt by Trap Rock out of Pearl; a chestnut gelding by Trap Rock out of Sweet Elysium, and a bay gelding by St. Henry out of Anna Horton. Bteve O'Donnell and _ Firecracker Mergler will ride for the Gaetan at Bowle. Both are galloping horses at Pimlico now. PHILS HAVE LITTLE CHANCE OF RISING CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 Ross’ at the inner works a Shotton expects to grab ai seryvist before the “eason opens, In Capt. Jimmy Wilson the ‘have the best all-around catc! the National League. Johnny who held out for several wecks, is now signed and working hard, and will be an able second-string backstop. Al though nota perfect receiver, he is a tough man at the plate, likely to wal- lop one out of any park at any time Harry O’Donnell will probab!y do pen duty as the third -atcher. The pitching is the rib. Frank Ul- rich, star of the staff, is out, possibly for the season. Double pneumonia put him on his back this winter. sure Men who are of sticking are Jimmy Ring, Alex Ferguson and Claude Willoughby, right-handers, and Clarence Mitchell and tub Pruett, left-handers. The Phils will gamble on Ring being a win- ner. He always could win for them, and seems to be in fine shape. Ferguson pitched good ball last season, and the others showed con- siderable at times. Bab McGraw, dinals, has looked good this spring. will undoubtedly win a berth. Picking the other pitchers at Yninch, but pechu obtained from the Car- He is Shot- bull | iother re- | THE ton’s job. He has five youngsters who | look splendid and several others who | — may have a future. August Walsh, led the Eastern League in and lost last year, looks like a fixture, as does Ray Benge, drafted from Waco Tex. Benge won nineteen games for Waco last year, and the Phils can see why. He was up with Cleveland once before. June Green, mouth, has impressed Shotton, and Russell Miller, last year with Syracuse. | ought to stick. ester Sweetland, a little left-hander with the Phils part of last season, will be hard to beat out Other hurlers with the Phils are Ed Baecht, Ed Taber and Cy Malis. Their chances are problemati eal, MERCURY VS. NORTHERN. The Mercury Basketball Team play the fast Northern Five son Normal School, Thursday night, at 8 o'clock. The following players will hen, Fischer, Miller and Militz. aE 7 t Spring Suit or Topcoat $12.50 ee Ready to Wear Hlome HORN, The Tailor 611 7th St. N.W. who | games WON | | Was always closest purchased from Ports- | |; COUNT ) PETE at the Wil- | are | urged to be present, Sklar, Mindall, Co- |. but went wide in stretch. MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT ; FOR - DIAMONDS, LIBERTY BONDS OLD GOLD, PLATINUM, SILVER, ETC, Leni Abrahams FiisuS sii N.W : HORNING ° A Ng Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry th End of Highway Bridge | | BUDDY IK 106 4 11 OLLYER'S COM on th PORT of — ary, a f ENTUCKY DERBY DOPE: Eastern owners:are going to send some speedy runners to Churhill Downs for the Three-year-olds in Maryland and at the metropolitan tracks appear well advanced in training and have shown some- thing to their various trainers. Max Hirsch informs me that he expects Petee Wrack, at present a maiden, to pull down the money in both the Preak- ness and Kentucky Derby. Mack Garner to ride in the big events. worrying about Reigh Count, choice, as he does not believe that Mrs. Hertz’ colt will finish inside the $50,000 event Agitator, Br Honor, Bye Kugene H., Gro Sortie and 2ayne possibilities as starters. Most of these 3-year-olds will have their real trial in the Preakness. Those which show well will be shipped to Louisville. The West will be represented by Biackwood, Cartago, Dodgson, Golden Racket, Happy Time, Irish Pal, Jack Higgins, Lawley, Reigh Count, Sea Rip, Misstep, Wacker Drive and Mickey D. Twenty-eight probable starters are listed. At least eight will drop out be- fore Derby day. Now, if you must have from a winter book operator you at least have live ones named for you. The remainder of the eligibles are dead timber. Sic ‘em, Tige. PLATA REAL goes for the coonskins and in the seventh at Tia Juana today. Word on May 1%. the winter loney. ooms, Balko, Bludgeon, Bye, Victorian, Vito, owned can be classified as the Fastern He has secured Jockey Max is not book Bachelor's Nassak, ucher, Knapsack, Night Life, Propus, numerous eligibles Whitney by Harry YANKEE CLUB NO MENACE INSOUTH Bucky Harris May Be Right in Prediction, Says Pegler. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. rumors that he is going to attempt a good will flight acrose East River in the good ship Spirit of Gowanus, Mr, Ruether has retired to the Pacific Coast League and it is Mr. Harris’ hope and belief that Herb Pennock will not have as good a season this year as he did in 1927. Thus far neither Babe Ruth nor Lou Gehrig has been particularly murder- ous toward the opposing pitchers, but even so hopeful a prophet of doom as comes direct from the fodder through that the commissions are planted in San Francisco. JACKIE BOY, watches, TIA JUANA. Jackie Boy, Irene Rohan, Genessee Mngadine, Sea Green, Old Faithful, Carlos Kyrique, Trade Wind, Kilauea. Harrigan’s Heir, Valley Jge, Double Shot Yokohama Girl, Billy Todd, Chiapas. l’raise, Flying Chief, Marengo, Viata Real, Sandy Man, Irwin entry. Ruck Pond, Lillian L., Emmert entry. Ravymondale, Negotiator, Margie kh. Best—Plata Real, belle, in the first, is another hot one from the lads with the split Mr. Harris does not permit himself to believe that this subsidence is per- manent. Well, the profession of forecasting the destinies of major league ball clubs heads the list of useless and futile cupations and this is no attempt read the Yankees out of their high position in the ball industry, or to claim a champlonship for Washington, the Tigers or Mr. Connie Mack's agere- gation of patriarchs, the three clubs which consider themselves and one other to be the Yankee leg | challengers and competitors. Some of the firms are on the mov |already, playing their way North in the OC- “ale itimate TIA JUANA; MEXICO, CHART, MARCH 27, 1928 (Associated Press.) WEATHIIER, RACE Four and one-half furlo \V rT) aly iving 4 |’ snnie We Mikel & Son's ch. g. (2), by Ragmuffin—Mis: ~ (: 48 1 », O14] _T Ps RAGABATLD LOVE CHARS ‘ of Hamburg and |! j mwid—-ZENNIL lwo-dollar " 1} FINISHI (RMEN TILES a o.S0), ‘REAT FINISITER tivh to cateh fouk mimand at ei? le lider, RACE Start half iurlo a i Living ()s4e dea, ‘GOLD NOR APALLE Wik Y LAD "ATRICIS FHOMAS LYNN OCIETY BLAZE OL ARY re HM J) aes : ae Iie eet fi: ‘Two-dollar SISTKR JOSELLA, S12 6 FRISKAWAY saved mn in played good early speed rifTH RACK—Five furlong Won driving 1? 1; mutuels paren a ISKAWAY, & stretch and, Pur , Went heuward—Negotious SOM) ce same to lM — gee CAP - Se Winner Lime, O:24 ar? W hiaw«s S4.00; TEROAKOPE, $16.80 26.4 “ ; afre scored | LIPiLe ' indity JENNIE “4 HERON Wie tT ‘ SStM) kor Went titill i —— ———w~-- - oe ee S48.80, 816.00.° $87.50: FENGADINE, $5.40 qd held Wil LS. Purse, $S00 iving Went to Dora Kuight awh too) the Latter by nund end suived gre For 1 Seur olds post at 1 Sade ‘Trained bs ADINE “A wis ere possil! and orf G. E upward at 2:44 Pruett lose ‘4 53 ; j 14 % hard yt ee ee + $7.60, $5.00; CRY BABY, $4.40, isf, away, CRY raced close won going JOSELLA olds ofr Lb. BABY up dis SIS'TI r l‘or 3-year st at 3:50. uined by 1. and upward: at 3:51 Kutch. Vime, Claiming, Stas oat Mrs, y. - ey | i 5. :4s8 l ) Finish ymk Joeh« ‘8 Trimble (ritehfield Rennie Jones Louman Wool Gordon Hallentine Philpot Douglas Warden Kelly $4.20, $3.00; GOLDEN BEAR, $9.60, art and lasted to hold GOLDEN BEAN. MICKEY FREE raced ’-year-olds and 4 faa F 3:26. Off at 3:2 W. L. Hodges. tronugly. claiming. "lnner, W. 8. 0:25, 0:49 2-5, ‘ip ime, _ {? ’ $3.40: $5.40; Latter Start good, Heaton'’s 1:15, 50 cent parks along the right of way By the end of this week the colony will have moved all some few young men ofl remote promise that they will be given to the iclubs of the Florida Leag any one willing to underwrite hotel ' | bills. entire out. (‘> we {>} Lhe '| Modern Woodmen ret ran . lo Meet Tonight Baseball will | meeting Live held tonight at The Woodmen strong ) the ubplimited class ol! League be thie subject of a Modern Woodmen Al2 S street no tc) be f Ape | club this year ‘| Karl Sande ‘Trains At Belmont Park Aq (A.P.) he KO tanding horses lor his scheduled ners pl Stable 1] ners nl io) stock Montreal Club Wins Hoc key Ser ies P tay ‘Off Ott: Ma citi¢ ul Ontario Mont lla the rine Hirst cia In the National Hos plonshi tonight, def lors by 1 goal Approximately jummed th e auditors including Lord Willi companying vice regal part' March 27 (A.P to VU Clijpl} opening game the American tional Hockey JUDGE TO BE SOLD IF SISLER GETS POST CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 quickly get back his ; powel The injury sponding micnhnty making Harris’ nite one. He now practicalis of playing iowls LO trea Oll a most stated Lonieh has given In any of thi but hopes to get back |eariy next week. If he ij this schedule, he will be (tion when the regula: lA’ up th ea ' I line abe to 1oiu0ow in tair season start GEORGETOWN BEATS Llp) condl- SPRINGFIELD AGAIN | ; CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. the plate on an infield out |A sharp two-base blow by Woods, fol- lowed by another clean hit by Steves put the Springfields on an even-s basis with the Hilltoppers in the inning. Until the sixth inning game was lacking in runs Ralph Graham’s fielding around first base was a scintillating feature of the game. Graham turned in several fancy catches of difficult throws ogarty, with three hits in as many times at bat, also was prominent at bat, hitting honors with Glenn and | Spring field. AL If Wil’mson, If. oO 0 Dunean ef... Misar,rf-p.. Davis ob. James,2b. (‘raig.ss... Woods, Ib... Steeves,¢. Hooper. p. .* and an error Corin ’ ne x1 the Dunn (srahumib.. llines rf a () Duplin,ef o I’ helan,« SHAMPOO MY BRYN PARNEL 4 BUZZER... JACK K NIG HT. i) oy Se BRI SH. pte dollar n D IAR, Py) = my po ate made the most eurly going strongly SEVENTH RACE—-—One and. one-eighth claiming. Start good. Won ensily. Place Wint ner, P. Mehenny’s ch. g. (4), 9°32. 0:49 1-5, 1:14 1-5. 4-5. MR mutuels prid—SHAMVPOO, $8.80, a move after going half the speed, but could not hold at end. d miles. by Paicenes—Mavehana, Jockeys Warden Woolf Critchfield Keely Doggett (hamberlain Rennie Richardgon - MY DADDY, $5. Straizh $3.80, $2.60: Iatter thar rirse, $800. For 3-vear-olds and riving, W ent to post at 3:46. ff at Trained by LK. G. Harman, $5.00, $3.00; BRYN journey and wore down MY DADDY. Winner, BRYN DEAR made up ground and was upward; 3:47. Time, Varney,p.. Yates.rf,... *Waxner.. iustafson, , carty, r Fotals . Totals ..,8!1 ®Ruatted for Willlamson in ninth *Batted for Dunean in ninth. tikutted for Misar in ninth Springfield 0 0” oO Georgetown... Oo Me hy ia wr Me Ry ! Runs—Dunu- (3), Duplin (2), Vhelan, bg arty, Glenn, O'Neil, Woods, \W agner, Davis, Craig. Kirrors—Misar, Craig Hooper, Dunn, ‘lwo-base hits—Dunun, 0'Neil, Steve. Three-base hit—Dunean. run—Davis. Stolen bases—Glenn (2), Duplin, O'Neil, Graham. Sacrifices—-Graham (2), Phe- 0 } i) Woods, Home Horse HERDSMAN... a SHASTA EXP RE 58 SINGAPORE... Jockeys Doggett Woolf : Critchfield 4.6, Nelly a1.! Lindseth 15.2 Lardley 7 Deford Brown Finish Straigh 1* $1. 36 ‘ ‘ 93. 611, 8 10, GC Two-dollar mutuels PEPPER SHOT, $2.50 TAVERN paid—TAVERN EIGHTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. claiming. Start good. Winner, Mrs. R.. Bady’s Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47 2-5, 1: Won easily. Place br. B. A), 1381-5, 1:401 TALK, TALK outbroke the others and was never in danger. PEPPER SHOT finished well. hy HUourless—La Bayonet. -, 1:44 2-5 $4.60, $3.00, $2.60; Purse, $1,000, Handicap. riving. 4:1 Went to post at Off at 4:11 Trained by W. W, Hickey \ t Left on GRIEGO, $3.50, $3.00; GRIEGO made up ground, Ra or 3-year-olds; lan. Double play—James to Craig to Woods, buses—Springtield, $s Georgetown, %. Virst base on balls—OMf Hooper, 6: off Fogarty, 2, Hits—Of”f Hooper, 6 in 7 innings: off Var- i ney, > in 1 inning (none out); off Misar, ' 1 inning. Struck out—By Hooper, 2; by 'garty, 4. Losing pitcher— Hooper. Wie KENNEDY TEAMS MEET, Members of the junior and unlimited Kennedy A. C. teams are requested to be present at a meeting of the nines at 8 o’clock tonight at 5213 Georgia ’ avenue, Officers for the coming eonenn » | will, be elected, Horses HAMADAN.. RALLI M.. TOD SLOAN os vecbeore : LIBERTY BON } Phone Main 4878 | oe. Washington Monument.) | MOCKITUNA. .....00 06s ; t TAWES.... «. LORENA MARC L: LLIA.. | BROADMOOR Jockeys Louman Warden (Crees Laidey Rennie Philpot Lindseth Woolf Straigh 9 t ST. JOSEPH’S PRACTICE. The St. Joseph’s Team will practice at 5:30 Friday evening on the Union Station Plaza Field. All players and candidates are requested to be present. .| Manager Frank Cinnotti may be com- municated with at 138 A street north- BINGER, Batra got through en inside after going a half, opened up a RALLIM showed improvement and was going fast at finish. end, NINTH RACE—Six furlongs, Purse, $800, driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:31. iS), by Roekminster—Markiluna. Trained by ¢ Two- Goliar mutuels paid—HAMADA N,. $5.50, $4.20, ~U. ieorge J. Miller. $3.60; KALLIM, Yor 3-rear-olds; claiming. Off at 4:32. Start Winner, George J. M Time, 0:23 2-5 ood, Won ler’ 8 re 0:47, $7.20, $3.20; LAR. good lead and held it to HAKBINGER closed well, * 113 a>, east. TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS mJ St. Horees Feat DUCK IT * ROLLING SwikT TENSA " wor dollar ree paid—ROCKITU Na, 4. ‘aa dd o ve, 1% Sir r pine Jockeys Jones Pondergrass Lindseth Warden Visher Philpot $3.90, $3.50, §3,00; HAWES, $4.60, $2.80; DUCK _ ROCKITUNA, though carried wide in streteh, raced gamely and outfinished led for a quarter and held on well, DUCK if was wide at stretch, taken a ed eye fast, NEW YORK HANDICAP. TIA JUANA, Trene Reolmu, Wenstar, Dolly Dunn. Sea Greev, Engadine, Tender Seth, Conclusive, "tg Minne Bomba. Clarimonde Hope, Rural Gossip, Merry Chase, Chiapas, Chick Bell, Yokohama Girt. Vibrator, Marengo, Cloud Accelerator, Ruckeye Belle, mandy pian, Plata Real, Trinket, Buck Pond, Florenda, Haymoudsle, *rirst Dance, tolc | in ¢ Lapital City L uve sharing | , | 1 *Flyving j | Sandy 0 nm | Bobby Reeves’ Nine Talks Baseball Tonight The Bobby Reeves Athletic Club will meet tonight at 1119 Park place north-' east, at 7:30 p. m, The club is plan- ning to enter the Capital City League in the Insect Division and would like to secure a pitcher and second base- man for the coming season. Saks Midget Nine In Meeting Tonight Capt. Adler, of the Saks Midget Base- ball Team requests the following play- ers, H. Schester, D. Fujita, R. Heflin, F Varron, I. Lebowitz, M. Silverman, Hucks, 8S. Silverman, J. Bailey, W Robey and G. Cox to report at the meeting of the team at 6 p. m. in the Saks Store. a Aztec 100-Pounders Defeat B. C. Elks) The Aztec 100-Pound Five defeated | the Boys Club Elks yesterday, 22 to 12, Chatien led the scoring for the winners. Gra PR, C. Elks 8 i Amin, , 1 Perr () Abrus Srnipeseon 4 lf Koonnin lf % if lingwverty, c. | hinsk . ] (,rosso 1) » pee Tat i! Proshinskyv «2 lteter ots Atte inpted - VV lf } inne al er,ouds ill Sampson ‘ “ Senators to Compete ague Team will League again seniors They will high school players Schriver, Durr Central ‘Team Roberts, and Albert of West have Lynch and Diz prep schools, ‘The comp.ete luce jcull, C. Albert, W. Albet Schriver,. Loftus, Lynch, Rik tvan. Durham, Gahan McGann, Roberts, Casassa Archino, t and Davidson a backe!l all ©) Lie nitial practice Albert 1 ‘ Senator Baseball Capital ( ity ene- ay the ycar, ata Gh ahy Me all, Viti Hit have mn il ol McGann Oot thie lech also ’ ry vid rR O'Brian The coacn Beal! team we ambet ol iarle Sunday jooking tor fal i) tid he some ! Coluinbia evenin’ pu i tase TUNNEY MUST NAME FOE, SAYS RING BODY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 to bout is Zeal- receive a June match the New tion ftinalists, In a a chatlencer, held bv the demand that suarantee being up ander’s he written of a Tunney piauteh in event he wins, t heen fi icc 0} MmrItoOn ofa er rthcoming and that Rk md Demp- vord |] out rat ith the inabllitv to “see’ r Ri isensu sie a. 2 he chame / Philadei- town board re- A wort un jicense Poded eb 1) ‘HNildred " : * Mileres | ‘"T tndalv Clartl ; *Clorim'de ACI “One Cluiming and bor one quarter o> year-olds 2 I TH it ; SU), and up 111' 0 Prineess Wl 11) tb * Minnesota 100 TL *tlopuwati 100,148 *Star 1Os 18 *tilanmore ws 14 Fino 1O8,15 *Strife $ *Rardalid e meaiy SIATH RACH —One purse, $800; claiming; ward ma mar Sweeper and for one-quarter miles: 4-year-olds and up Chief Morrill ...105) & *Montdale ..111) 2 fMatilda DB. 106 10 *Pepper Shot 106511 *Sheffield .111;12 Malvern Accelerator. 10S + } *Sing .. 100) 14 Marengo -—One and claiming Svear-olde and upward Man LOL; 5 Mozart 2 +Lerena Marcelha, WG iberty ‘en 3 Plata Real 2 7 *Bonny Omar , t Color Blind 08 S Buckeye Belle Filrwin eutr LIGHTH claiming: for 1 Buck Pond = *Rounde rT pd John $ Praise ; t *Vibrator sixte ce mii Sona ap; for kK Ve i—Sixy furlongs: purse, $800; o-year-olds and upward, 112) 8 Capt, Guard 10 *7Cobra at Knighthood |... ~ *\MI.MeNulty, ir. 3 *Sweeping Ann. *Lord Douglas. *Montello > *Lillian L. i * Trinket 7 *lloatzin Ss *Volt *+Emmert entry. NINTH ah ACE—One mile; purse, $5800; ing; for S-year-olds and upward, 1 Negotiator (Topsy Ss. ” Dolly Bay 7 Florenda 3 *Jack Fairman. 8 Miniator 4 *First Dance 5104 ) *Margie Kk. 5 *Raymondale .. “to7110 *Lieut. Seth allowance claimed, *Apprentice Weather, cloudy; track, fast. claim WIRG & DISC WHEELS SERVICE d PARTS TIRES-TUBES-REPAIRING Yx-C0. N.441 1617-19 14TH St. NW. ths | and | CTL. | on | 1OS- | Mc- |} Kaufman, | ad n* Edmonds Nine Plays The Edmonds Art Store Team will ing the strong Maryland A. C. Nine on the latter’s field at 2 o'clock Both teams have started training this contest, Bond’s Baseball Squad for ' Of the 35 candidates who for the Bond Clothing Co. Baseball Team last Sunday, 19 have been re- tained to continue the season and com- pete for the various positions. Thompson, Corson, Duffy, Burton, Finch ard Dezendortf, pitchers, | Hart, Taylor and Moser, catchers; | Elliott, Harding, Macdonald, Hogge ' i reported Clapper, Taylor, Freed and Banta, infielders; David, Collins and Belt, outfielders, are | the who will face Business High next Monday on Diamond No. 4, the S| Monument Lot. lads ol rs, | Cascys Beat ‘Aloy sius Play Eagles F ade : ay slg, CS ! | a} The Knights of olumbus Baskete! were extended to win over the Aloy All-Stars last night in the KR. of C Gymnasium The .final seore wa to 31. The Caseys will put the fini ing touches on their preparation ‘the Anacostia Eagle game on Frid at the Arcadia for the benelitl ol! St. Ann’s Orphan Asylum tont a game with the American Railvy Express Quintet at & In a previous meeting teams the Knights won margin, but the Expre: fident of turnin the night game o'clock betwe by men table SAVE WESTS WIN, Sam West Baseball lt he St. Paul ree 12 imon't , amonada ae Melton Colum rhe feated t the I games cal 6238-J Lo il INSEE rine C ball ‘Team ect feams Saturda' 18) is WANT levy Chase Pirats want to! GiAVMIELS I} iland open its season Sunday, April 8, meet- | ’ ley, Is Cut to 19 Players | | Larkin i lins | son | Mulhall \Gas Light Co. Nine Cc. w. TO OPEN Maryland in Opener | In Meeting Tomighe The ha m6 ball Tean Fre neh treet n SEASON ON FRIDAY nent sowthegi Bowe. te Rew Se Fgehles V.M.F. Away; Arch . pore Maryland : w Debut Roper, T on Monday. ton tra : yy ee Mt (>) Ds Bennet : 4 Sam Hanae hson, Nan William C W. Wart D> Eaz Hasrrison. © , Smit Woodlothians Meet W oltz in Title Game evry 7s 3c. oe ~~ ee ~—— ee .PRODUCTO r real enjoyment former ~ Mild —Distinclive —Unvarying Quality Nowonder Ll Producto is the cigar for real cnjoyment, ; ' G. H. P. CIGAR CO., Inc. Phila., Pa. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ROSSLYN LOAN rae, Pra co. monelye. _ *SF..Cooper, es with H,K. Saale ROSSLYN CAR TO DOOR, Bouq lOc straight Escepcionales 3 for 50¢ Favorita 15c straight EL PRO Distributors—DANIKL LOUGHRAN €O., INCy 1347 Pennsylvania Ave, N.W Washington, DBD, ©,

Page 15

. a a ” , : : ‘ 4 4 * * sid Te) io r. _ p. . a Meet , gaff Sea. oh oy ; ws : ¥ 4 ~ ; ‘ M ae 3 i Mao ts soe ee : tet F ie are ‘lat Sots _ * t, : % ‘ % Bes yr Pay Oo Pex ae (es wD o£ ‘ —~ ee ~ Ee i as es 9: ton as 5 xs an we ’ oO ae Peer s Se Om ‘ae . ~ maps - —— . ‘ -- t ~ Tce AMR ARRTERE Wet cP0GG @NE RS TEE PML OR ec? 3 if ‘ ai z 5) aes cept f aves 4 p* ; er sft or $ ep cH “ a ae te ot . ha > Sar A 7 Oke eve ae ; E x eae: as Od ele % * Ye tart ws ¢° ‘ Pk tae Pi lune 2g apr yer . yf wT H. > se hlag e é J - ’ 3 = \ ba PA : fs : 2 +t i 46 . , s Be - ae + aes *y on bin | pe a ons r ; here * 4 “ihe - 4 af Ld 2 + SC . : ff ae yla ‘Pt er a tae Ao % : bias’ “se Rip Nib se eo ) i wat — at 2 ee ea oi fhe rte 4 = Bed 4 4 : ™ _ | We «.) & Pie Toe & +. ee 4 # ss Ds ho Og . Mary rt : ay md ee PPR wR ranger t Be J 7 = : ro aoe . An ar ae ‘era CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18.’ | we hess | ' ty Derby. He has ‘}rumors that he is going to attempt ey ae 5 ae i ee Garne in : East River in the |} Robey and G. Cox to report at the | € mall and Mer ta ’ (i Mes | on ut Reigh Count, the winter | Mr mesting-of the team at'6 p. mi. inthe ot 8°! | Vile oA choice, as he does not believe that Mrs. Herts’ colt | ie | Saks Store. ler Ride for Garths | |/R\ fyi * ‘Agitator, Sakai Mek, amibek Redesrs Aztec 100-Pounders | Bye and Bye, Victorian, Vito, Nassak, , - Meeting. ne H., Groucher, Knapsack, Night Life, Propus, neliher Babe Ruth sior Lou Defeat. B. C. Elks y The Aztec -100-Pound Five defeated B..'- ' - Sortie and numerous eligibles owned by Harry 4% Payne Whitney can be classified as the Eastern the Boys Club Elke yesterday, 22 to 12. Chation led the scoring sey tte the winners. EH Se Hf : E Hl ih e8 gz . B ORE, March 27, — William of and his son Woods will bilities as «tarters. Most Reh —— 11 or 12 of the 60 thorough- ; direct from the fodder through hough. ‘from the Preakness. Those which show well | ©°™es Jicc oh “yi weeks sae pecet P Louisville, that the commissions are planted in ession of forecasting the the April racing of the Southern The ya ag San Francisco. destinies major league ; ball clubs| Maxgerty, ¢.., 1 land. Agricultural Association at @. Itish Pal, Jack JACKIE BOY, in the first, is another | heads the list of useless and futile oc- ier wa oe _ ee oon the “9 run a Higeipa. Happy Tin Reigh Count, Sea Rip. ot one from the lade with the split cupations and this is no ] 1, Grasso, Orig of the elder Garth. four being 2- Seccitilans” "pednanls shbcsore ite TIA JUANA. bk ade kale taoainen res : e | Erased voter Adnr ca | etsy am Mee ean, | AST ae onip for Washington. | ,1™c%* yams rani Sos | the “Anacouia “Ragle. game on oT i caee Parana oat tore Derby day. Now, if you must have| — Trade . Connie Mark's agere-| (¢. U.). Time of periods—10 minutes, at the oF “4 ro one & omebdre a ticket a winter book operator rei alley Joe Double Sho triarchs, the three clubs Bt. Ann's Orphan Asylum tonig t in A. M. Chichester. ‘They will be sent | you at least have live ones named for c der themselves and one an- Se Co a game with the American Railway ‘down to Bowip this week in the charge | you. The remainder of the eligibles are| Preise, fends" Ma be the Yankees, legitimate nators to mpete me 3 Quintet at 8 o'clock, compe _ Of the younger Garth dead timber. Sic ‘em, Tige: titors. + cv ) meeting between these | © Two of the Garth quintet are 3-year-| PLATA REAL goes for the coonskins| {" x. Some of the firms are 6n the move In Capital City League teams the Knights won by by Meridian, both of which ‘won | in the seventh at Tia Juana today. Word already, playing their way North in the! ne senator Baseball Team will en-| rein. but the Expressmen are con- : 50 cent parks along the right of way.| ter the Capital City League again this fident of turn:ng the tables in to- By the end of this) week the entire! year, but as seniors. They wit’ have night's game. TIA JUANA, MEXICO iar’) MARCH 27 1928 colony will have moved out, all save) a, array of high school players in gotten them in time. 4 nie P ’ ’ some few young men of so remote| peali, McGann. Schriver, Ourlam and SAM WESTS WIN. coe wee Sernee over by sens i Saneeeey Sree promise that they will be given to the| ryan of the Central Team; Hoberts,| The Sam West Baseball Team de- » who succeeded William Karrick WEATHER, CLOUDY; TRACK, VAST. clube of the Florida League or any! fiom Tech. and Albert of Western,| feated the St. Paul Insects, 12 to 9, on trainer of the stable of William R. FINST RACK—PFour and one-half furlongs. Purse, $800. Ajlowances, For 2 -yenro one willing to underwrite their hotel Ibey also have Lynch and Dayidson|the Lamont Street diamond. For Coe recently, until New Year's. @ | Start good, Wen drivin Pluce same, Went to post at 1:40. Off at 1:41. Winoer, Wittlam oo a fine half-mile soeintag | 3 Mike! & Bon's oh. g. (2 by Ragmuffiv—Miss Baldwin. Trained by J. D. Mikel, ‘Time, os, | Me. from. prep schools. The compete ros jo ge call Howard Melton, Columbia track oa their Sarm near Charlottesville. — = Jockeys Straight Modern Woodmen Marks, Sehriver, Loftus, Lynch, “Rich. = ' The smartest of th Bo | BAGABALD.. Dome it : arcson, Ryah, Durham, Gaban. R Mc- INSECTS WANT GAMES. artest of oe eee LOVE CHARM. . T * : Gann, T. McGann, Roberts, Kaufman,/ qn» Chase Pirate Insect B lady Capulet, a filly by Sweep out. (BSTTIE A... Baseball will be the subject of a a Lambert and oo The | sect teams for Thursday, Friday and Of Juliette 11. Lady Cupulet, the | prack mits. meeting of the Modern Woodmen to be na it - Te cabd a soe oy “yer or fend da Call Albert Herder, Cleve- elder Garth predicts, will hold her MAURICE ED.. held tonight at 912 & street northwest ~ l bia 3062 . The team went own with the smartest of her age - 4 Richardson *0.% “Ne um Dia saith’ Fi a rere and sex not only in Maryland, but % 3 Hooper » | The Ng erator expect to one another cuerlie “A west ay ge -- inn — y. oi / about New York where the com- E pe oi yan strong club this year and* may enter noe _ 0 iit AND HILL, 12*% sa “9g > |the unlimited class of the Capital City and @ practice tilt would be arranged PE 4 ? > petition will be ke keenest. . this Sunday with some strong senior m * Bhe is a splendidly set up miss’ and pend st iio exiey d—RAGABALD., $42.80, $16.00, $1.00; LOVE CHARM, $3.00, $3.20; Ait | team. Call him at Coluinbia 9576 ¥ she worked so swiftly last fall Garth! LYDIA B., $4.40. bei E G8 0% _ . around 6 o’¢lock in the evening. 3 has had several flattering offers for RAGGABALD quickly went to front and rove Deg yp Beene any LOVE CHARM Earl Sande Trains i sc tes. at a. ce Pa ae te 7 sy eb i i ? F i : ; li E > - ene Oe 88 3 OP Ue _ ~— + a * fT www — SB ores = offer ns . a Anight. Tratued by G. BB. Pruett. . ' ar aoe ; mak ot ; In Capt. Jimmy Wilson the Phillies | Time. 6:24, 0:47 46 1:00 2-5, 1:07 5. i i J Qweny Get Hack Ale Wind and legi¢ or en Pana be ~ ang rand have the best all-around catcher in| Horses ! ~ “y | ee ee ——— a power. Par Me + 0 oe ee eee” the National League. Johnny Schulte. PRISKAWAY,.......00.05 91 ~h 1 gh }3 Pendergrass io) The tnjury still is painful and is re- | ¥ My Chance lt) 18 Al Porter , se who held out for several weeks, is now ake ane NOTE gabe ~ - o ‘ 1 : Philpot sponding mighty siowly to treatment, | SHCUND RAC K—One and one-quarter miles: signed and working hard, and wil) be [pipriy auasta.../* y0 : cae, a ee aaa ‘ |making Hafris’ lay-off a most indefi- | PUrs®: S800; claiming; for Hyear-clde end up an able second-string backstop. § Al: | PANGOLD... fesess: BT | eee ee ee} Crees 3.1 nite one. He stated tonight that he! 1 aimna 101/10 Iridium ... though not a perfect receiver, he is a | SORFIELID..........6.... 1) iit W ooif now practically has given up the idea $2 Seariet Bugler ..106 11 Home Roun to man at the plate, likely to wal- | SAPALLEN.......... eee 9 . i 3. Kelly of playi oaks @ « |S Ack Him .......115/92 Tender Seth ... u n p y SWIFT LADY Trimble playing in any of this week's games, ‘Princess lernies 100113 Carler lop ‘one out of any park at any time | parrick , |} Vv Sheeshine 04,18 Cadmus ....... rich, star of the staff, is out, possibly j jim pick Richardson — THIRD: BS iCe—giz terlenae: puree. for the season. Double pneumonia put * Field. | claiming: for 4-yeat-olds and upward. him on his back this winter. Two-dellar wutuels iw RISKAWAY, £25.09, $7.60, $5.00; CRY BABY, $4.40, $3.4; GEORGETOWN BEATS i 7 pte Seth de 102 19 Ge Gold SINTER JONELLA, $12 2 *Mildred Kuth ..102/11 Carles Enrique... Men who are sure of sticking FRISKAWAY saved alia in stretch and, finishing fast, won going away. CRY BABY dis SPRINGFIELD AGAIN $+ 8en of Trompe...112 Minnie Bomba . are Jimmy Ring, Alex Ferguson and played geod early speed and lasted to hold others. SISTER JOSELLA raced close up. | 4 *La Jolla .......100 138 Trade Wind .. Claude Willoughby, right-handers, FIFTH RACE~—Five furlongs. Purse, $900. For 3-ye@rolds and upward: claiming. Start CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. ke —— , ei 7; Ge ae and Clarence Mitehell and Hub good. Won driving. Place same. Went'to post at 3:50. Off at 3:51. Winner, Mrs. J, B. 7 °Sunny Girt... 102 16 Goldshoroug! . - Kutch’s + ch. fr. (4), by Kenward—Negotious. ‘Trained by I. B. Kutch. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48 1-5, | the plate on an Infield out and an error. |) OUMM) OU) +e. Oe 80 iaeoroug Pruett, left-handers. The Phils io12 ‘ A Daag: | 8 James B. Browa.100' 17 Jola Bhot ill b! n Rine being a win- ae —_ — = sharp two- base blow by Woods, fol- ') *Extretle G. .....100) 18 *Venture 4 w gampie oO S iS Horses Wat. Post St. %% Sir. Finish Jockeys Strainht lowed by another clean hit by Steves | FOURTH RACH—Six furlongs: purse, ner., He always could win for them, bari & : 2 te 7 ‘1 yak Trimble $17 put the Springfields on an even-scoring | claiming: for 3year-olds and upward. and seems to be in fine shape. GOLDEN BEAR ty , : 23 : $ sf Pendergrass i basis with the Hilltoppers in the next |! Pyuble Shot ....111)10 ®Manon : MICKEY Sangeeta ssenéo Bf zt : o% ats Hardy 9.3 2 Davis : : , Ferguson pitched good ball fast ee 13 : : ) 4 Critenfield 192 inning. Until the sixth inning the poh EEE | 1 oe A - season, and the others showed con- . ae eo creneeteeseeeee HM 4 1% 10% Io Renole game was lacking in runs. | $ Miss Ida Brown. 107 13 Shasta Rock . siderable at times. BUCK GARRETT." > my | oe 5 Ralph Graham's fielding around first | 5 *Acquitted .-,...104 14 Merry Chase .... i, ; ouman “a* od 2 15 *ihaddy ¢ wet e- Bab McGraw, obtained from the Car- RAGGED JACK | . . +t : nel. ene anien tanned ta osterel snce | : Valley due ......109 16 oo, ee ag 1 r why ‘ ; ‘, iordun . . ‘ i= ORK a a dinals, has looked gocd this spring. He t} ;RAND POLLY f ” . f, pa Rallentive catches of difficult throws Fogarty, - Yami ; . see 7 Rural (,0®8 tp . ,104 - will undoubtedly win a berth. THE CAPTAIN on Pa : : ; Phitpot — with threé hits in as many times at bat. 9 Luckrs Kon 18 *Tom. Met comb 101 ii the other pitchers is Shot- | BUDDY CLARK.......... a : Seutine , a a FIFTH RACH—One and one-quarter miles Picking e p bh ROC KET , r ' , ; 4 Werden also was prominent at bat, sharing | purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up ton’s a oe coe! five youngsters me | oF | | one : Me ag hitting honors with Glenn and Dunn. | ward. it! 9 Pei sn ‘a look splen and severa ers — ; J——-— | Xpringfield. AB H jeorgetown. AR wee Sigal , See ee 4 aaa e : , ee , 2 Yokoh: me Girl. 113.10 *Minnesota we may have a future. August Walsh, who Tw. dolar mutucts pald—KENTLE, $6.40, $4.20, $3.00; GOLDEN BEAR, $9.60, $5.40; as teemgen tel ile a ‘3 Chick Bell ......10011 *Hopawal fed the Eastern League in games WON | MICKEY FREE, $5.40, ; Dancan.ct... Nork.2b.. : ORI “te sat 12 ome «SE KE ‘ TL E “ . Misar.rf-p.. Dunn. 4 | and lost last year, looks like a fixture, \ outsprinted her f position from the start and lasted REY vile 1 tall goto ! Latter | pavis,3b 'Kpevro ... S 18 *Gianmore o . eon } Ruck 14 °O ; Chiapas : + 8 *Rurdailid meee ee as does Ray Benge, drafted from Waco. Was always closest to leader and was gaining at finish, MIC FREE raved trongly. Suteee. th O'Neil Abit, Benge won nineteen games for oo rR BACB Om ee hee $800, For 3-year-olds and epvare claiming. Start good. Craig.ee.... ; eee a ‘ aC on @asily, ‘lace driving. Vent to post at 3:26. Off at 3:27. Winner, . B. Heaton’ Woods.Ib... 3 Hines,rf..... : : ed ’ aco last year. and the Phils can see br, m. (5), by Crimper—Resist. Trained by W, “EY Hodges. Time, @:25, 0: 49 2-5, 1: 15, Steeves,c, .. : Duptin.¢f.. 2 SIXTH RACE—One and one-quarter miles; | (Fienn 2b 4 } why. He was up with Cleveland once | ;:42 2.5. Hooper. p. 3\ Phelan. parse, $800; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up — ward, before. Horces ont & ’ ; ; Variey.p. Fogurty.p Rn: : ' oli June Green, purchased from Ports- | - + a ot. ee Str. fie wien org Yates.rf.. : | | Ftd ( a da om een mouth, has impressed Shotton, and |My DADDY 10% . % Woolf : owen... Totals ‘Sires |...’ | saneeereer Gee’. Russell Miller, last year with Syracuse nny. pe BAR... 0 ..000 $07 Critehfield , s¥ost. we | i*Vibrutor .. ‘10019 *Mheffield ought to stick. Lester Sweetland, @{ poygeg ng aor . | [5 Kiowley.......... 109/12 Malvern Httle left-hander with the Phils part | jack KNIGHT........... 107 Chamberlain Totals ...21 62412 i ae Agcelorator, + y eo of last season, will be hard to beat out. | COUNT VI8TA.............108 k , Rennie smetees hed Williamson - nintiy ' REVE y" ra’ ACH StAliian by, ... , 10818 weeping Ann. 108 NINTH BAU kK One mile: puree, 8800; claim ney, ) in 1 toning (none out): of Mixar, O in] OST rinket ....... 105/06 Sfard Pougias., 114) he FRAN eT TTT ety HERDSAM An Spring Suit or aaa RHASTA EXPRESS... pepe KENNEDY TEAMS MEET. ing; for B-year-olde and upward. i Inning. Struck oft—Dy Hooper, 2; by Vo ; Pt vlan coeveee TOT)1D (Montelle ..... 4.100 garty, 4. Lawlng pituher—ioaper, Volt wo) $12.50 phil ae vdoling ws ele Ml ATEN N TALK, rT 00, a $2.00; GHIRGO, Vw, SU, Prey Members of the junior and unlimited HF be sage: aed eo000 RS N. The Toile ani s edy A. C, teats are requested tO | jejuck Pulrman,..10 NT Al. h wet broke the others and wae never tn danger, GRIEGO made gp ground, Kenn T T bet lade tretet "EPren 8 be nt at a mecting of the nines | 4 *First Dance ...,110) 0 *Mar 0 AM HORN, he ailor went wees sireggh - PREFS GlVE flokned wo. at o'clock tonight at 5213 Georgia | 5 *Raymon ale ... 107/10 ehieut. svi va0 808 MIGHTH RACH—One mile and ria, Puree, $1, n ; G11 7th Bt. N.W, claiuing. | Kart fond. Woo ‘ein. tiace driv vent post at 10) "off et sit | avenue, a for the coming season | {i Phnwn! a Bens theek Sen wer, Mew dy's be Hourtese— ayonet, i ul ' ‘ ——_—S>=———_— Time, G26 40. OT 2, tb, 10 bs, Td 2a ' roiges by W. W. Mickey, | will be elec | : ‘Horses - ; Wee, Post at. "%, , Bre, Finish Jockeys Straiane ST. JOSEPH'S PRACTICE. ; 4 "" Warden *. The St. Joseph's Team will practice Creen at 6:30 Friday evening on the Union BIE ie ssessssuiss 10h eeer. Stetion Plaza Field, All players and BON Lui Phitput candidates are westert to be present. LL, , >» 96 OREN MARCELLIA.. 109 Landacth Manager Frank Cinnott! may be com- 4 BROADMOOR. ....-..-...- 106 eoit municated with at 138 A street north- rive teller mutuels er TTD Zi. aa rey a sco, 37.50, 65.50; WAT | east. ot on. donide: alter going. a up ad wad held it to , “ihe hese Spas ee ws ‘[RACKMEN' SELECTIONS| Herves_ Wat. . Aicserravences Ws sve PeVOstOdde soos 10 —_— —- = ot ce & fc ’ : : " ‘ 4 * h ? : a , , : & 4 . a“ _ . E - . + 4 « ov 5% : « » “ 4i ty . : 4 > * ?. : ; ‘ ° . ° : s 2 ~~“ jam anen Pi Pee ret eeenreeere ~ a

Page 16

4S Oe t A +F : 4m Pa : a} - " ' * 4 4 . ‘ ee rt he - . ps oar yo i Piast it Na # “a? Las “A . + = A - vy : oie > y ae @f'. *s 7 q an. Psy i , ‘ i : ‘ : “ ° : : a ar t hs ‘ Fo pa oe fh 2 pam ‘ et ty Got wht ou og \ “teh - \ ’ aaa * NAS oy Fi SOR 8 ee AP tg) A Mw ag “1 ae" fie ae ae ae \ \! at age 3 - 7 a Ane 3 Fy . ay ee ny COL 3 . Y As { ie fal . a : : ; ye Pi - > Pitas "Be hy ht; BO rae eh AP! i eas ; as. .* ie vy : _ : j ‘ : eat x; ae, + : 7a f BO Ee A hes ae i Be ACES OG Se 5 Be ay" hkae it lea) ed et ma pie a aot “% > ae oh $e RPey oe 2 y ar, oe i 4 ad Mei FRA 8 ah Fit i fiat“ rey Se alg 179, ) hme sd) a | So ‘ ; 3 ’ » ey ene: : M's Se , Ads trcemeth hot ee ’ , "1, oe a Pie’ et : ie c y ¥ a et oa x oe we } Si seers a ". : x Fg. " Be ok WARE fs pene’ ." # . hs “— ec ' a. * ad py, on} fis ey Bt CR NES eS ES, # ES ee ee ) ae ¥ Nga FP Asan tn “= asm PEE tO Ae ) Le * i hae .. £0 ® *. I> & . hy tae tr x a ty * Fra hed ae Pater eg tga 2 ade i Pam ight és | . . is oe 4 * - : rd 4 = a AD ~ 43 : ‘ md , ; P * Pay $ ‘Ss f a at ; tag ve tia ee earyet a4 + e, fie 1m 4 ‘4 es Hh bE Pi sy , dhe |! SAV le Seery OeTUwW, Wit | Fy Aen w ity, ©. ie. SyAP RA, . a oe * ea 8 6 Pah Yu Ee, *& sen % ie > oll ' “ i? j ; I " is : az 4 | S . ei | ¥ ne ae | oer Tee ee tay Ye ih we TES ; a = ; ‘ é i A a ; sen den eo kee wey Ceeinhiegs inde | RE , wee > fe ra a ie a _ ‘es, ; th ‘wy 3 Ue é « bogs 2 % , : , rs , : wg Z : . a ates | Recap ites, ith ays ots) tak agree cade | ee : - - ‘s ; me pad / : Pat Naren AS RAT, yee a gs oF wine t ES | ‘ a the ' Boy hirty ; | | » a a A . Ay ; & £. wa ‘ fe ' e. ~, 2 % 7 ge b fe be a , ; ie oS" Fs: ;* , ac, hy a a Dee : he AR AGT eit 3 Ko” ta * oy tx) 7 aes eee ’ és , rest xe i ‘ » Ye » Sie Bey! Peete ee wee eeeeeeer em hb eeaet eeeeeeeetaeer eee eee t ase eeeoeeee eee ee eeenee eevee eeneevee ee Peeeeeereeeeeree Seseaeettaereeeeee ec eee Pees aeeaeeeeee « HINGTON WOMEN “++ 1 08 77-20) |) ig sald to-favor a fifteen-round “Miia Preble .......... low vi—275 || match so that he can erase Dempsey ; + haa pg one a5 2. from the picture. PRPRNINS: Ks , | meee ereeteree portswoman By DOROTHY &. GREKNE. ss ATES suggested for the District 123 Women's Tennis League tourna- = ment by the United States Lawn Mt Tennis Association were found incon- | Hi gists i) venient for local racketers by the Dis- | | » FF — | ioe tes « ee ereenennes 105 trict Womens Tennis Association last | | ( | tw *: 5 cee ae | | te ie | re Fe Pe Figs + RPM Fae ee pess bs night and the new dates of June 9 to | | | | ) een ee is aoe a, -. a ie a GE CCU ae Sheen eeeevesece | by ence R Pee eeeeer ae 108 Sete eeeeeeeete 83 Seeeeeeeeeeee « 101 ; ea reeeneee 78. —>a erd eeree 7 . —_* tg WE vascca 218 208 WHAT WAS “THAT YOu ‘e's tu 1 PICK YO r president. Mrs. Ruth Curran Craig was SAID, PRNLLS, WALT, NOUR S \S tL U ’ DINNER TOMORROW NW “TUXEDO : rrrssecees 1) [act, a@ vice chairman. Miss Phoebe : GROCERIES? FAR AWAN ON IM ENCINEERING NIGHT, AVERY, OUT AND NIOHT f Feesee Moorehead is the new secretary and A. NON-SToo - FOR MR. WICKER. 3 ATE EERE treasurer | ; a sae TEAMS. = *. , Psy: TH ——— > oo — . sBeR° me eee =ses2 SF — —— 3 Columbia; Miss ardman Park; Bt si ih 28 3235 lsszess lasez | mtal); Miss Ivy Jane /, Wymore. u of Standards; Miss if \ Helen Sinclair, Rock Creek (Alumni), and Miss Mary Hal { oo as = INUTE MOVIES -¢ “os -_ 2x2 $ ‘ WASHINGTON A. C.. LOSES. . Strayers Business College pressed the Washington Athietic Club In a basket- [AIT DON GASPAR'S @MLF Al NERY WELL.DON GASPAR. I WiLL SHOW GOMEZ!!! YES, SENOR . ball match played last night in the “EpaNTiC APPEAL. eg League ‘circuit, MOVED HIG WaT Me wl A: os AD 1 CAME To A- BET | a PRotecT Me! HAVE BEEN : UBLES. ; j mice . ~~ The gamé was not as fast as the PRODUCED BY ANID SLOWLY ‘ ' TER VWNDER a4 : SECRETLY PLOT- artes O01 | w. A. O. Team usualy plays, but thetr ED WHEELAN UN FASTENED Sd i) | ¢ FIRE, MR. SKAGGS ON. ,| ROOM GUESS HE... ‘ | % yeching ss tempoed : hep crenay: a hom pyc od yg 5. Jackson vs. | Ass, Bes sg DOLORES KE ARO ME CALL Nt ng % ne Roberts, Waterbury, TEAMS. Curtin; 4, Fillmore vs, Addison; 16, Corcoran + - i ve, Jackson; 17, Addison ve, Curtis; 1%, Cor: i ~~ me . Aeomal ten Berens s+ sos Ree roran ve. Filimere; 20, Jackson ve, Aditison; : r CF ti ail ola 2 . 1G, AL —abbbbbetee | 28, ‘Curtie va, Fillmore | 23; Trinity wa, Jack. y . : AZ ; ; : _ 2 Le vey BA rT VENTS,’ * sou; 27, Corcoran ve, Addison; BU, Curtis ve. sent .. - “WO . EVENTS, Trinity. pare hati | e weit de. eevessessess O73 May 2, Jackson va. Fillmore; 4, Trinity ve * te | one = + yee Ane Of A menses beset essceres Addison; T, Corcoran ve, Curtis; 0, Trinity va. 7 se } i ; ury. eeen 9590 Fillmore. 4 by ~~ a 7 7 a e 3 : a“ .. ee bx! A ; Uncle Ray’s Corner How Men Learned to. Write Vill, THE PHOENICANS. ; pry HE great seamen of olden oe things were tradeti in bulk or EGES~ TWO AND A HALE | MINUTES AND THEN I WANT A Abd ENGLAND BOVED DINNER Veh Ty WEGETABLES TACRHIGAY Bcnreor! A Blue-White Diamond . For Only tetas am ounting : ANS 9 ya AMARNTY 9 ay . 4 é J ut i) wer a 7 * : ¢, “a t, ” 7 eo. © 4 yes ‘ ‘ae 4 4 Thar ee, oe ' : $ pate _ Sie | ei arr pat eal ay hd EPS ow Py ‘tet : : ‘ : "4 # : ‘ . * Sat, fe x . «= oe } : xe e3 x. * Few 2 wf ead

Page 17

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' am 2 : " SE RES oto B — PIPE Oe. ; * z FAS oe, of ae > — a idee t ee??? be 3 - BS “Ae. aa 2 * - - * @ + oo ‘wee eed - 3 3 4 PY 12 ekg Gata ree at RIVA IML Els oc a J oh a be : z ; ‘ ——_ e-* ‘4 4 A. > * 4 : é * pre cust raertY io ¥ id , Pu vet pie’ ™ . w +b, - ad Ls % ¥a Sere Tate wy aang . io kee Kel af : : : a eS ee -_ an ehlal Ee got ey | bey yes wri hy ) Fetused. 10 95 me go. TS ° by ti . , ee. ee ee ek eee mp TR tee Ri row comes . .* and 4 + Ae y Gould have the Mae m Or c ‘Die spark | “ Rf rEEINITISIALE) : Ble ng aetice wanes ¢ at (ptt Wehger eee ee rae lat rertormer [Me LAMMsl allt Miele la] a7 stub win |te the aawt time Dve bem asked. t0 59] ) to break” ejest j Alulrmmciel (c) | 1 idowgtown at night | LSLETA MOI LS Fel eis) ot, 1 te 1y been ¢ AIMISITIELALO “te | pt 46 LSEITALTICRBALAIAIGlAl Ais a sate rant to ko. . tell me what 1) one mA pyr gy Ade me Ang Re ey ee 2 ag wlAlvleMmeleleMsivlelr| 38 Help == | can a0, I'm tired of being kept th | Ana’) flung ber 6 kisses 1 flew Binal: 2" oh lean O|RIGREMIJIOIALS BA eje| repare the wi cen ee Aes aire and called ‘bac \ rr my RN ae SIALT I RIE RVI) / Tiel ating rn met conte: i ee rae 1 adn’t breath w BB IA IM LC AR cl Th ele, | hy Se gh iVepyright, ils.) oy ero hM~ 8 Size: ~~ ae a oe eS jane BM . eae ke A es cn ee fier Soe, a % ig, i i Pee * aay * " ham et se Bee: * - 4 », ae « +. > sis 3 a th EG ee Sak, Bee cd S3esses ” ‘. ~ 25 ih Bag & E ; 5 : : yi £ - ze = = : : ee. fl fi 3 : i ; > > nave such different > 4. Shan on this earth : “I know what we cap do, mother! We will make the first payment on 4), television set and then: we cat just sit al i. do? ' - 7. Ad ; Kiehe - ; | , : ie iba os . Ly; Cl BEAUTY AND YOU aeroplane, bu | Ho YL ibe | | | | My two children quafrel. Li bY | :By VIOLA PAR | | h faith t Ae Siaren seurall Seale Tous | t . but 1 haven't much fai n n na us? fh beeatibe I understand that the eom- ae MOTHER. . Z HELP FOR THE OVER- ({ Yor the Hips pany has just gotten out other attach-| Answer—No. A child may grow to | Ly WEIGHT. 1, Lie fat on the floor, try to kick ments by. which Bill's: words cati be | hate a brother or sister who either SLLLO SSSA. ‘ behind your head and then raise your- receives or seems to receive more at- y EAR Viola Paris: 1 am & healthy uickly to sitting position, tention. Often parents instinctively schoolgirl with a ravenous appe-| 9 onto something « : : 5 4 : ; a a i om be ae _ we ee my 5 “ai ‘ - —— P . f ” es tes oye Cee ee ' eee tale sa ety des, Gb. 4 Hil a ae er, a : 3 +. i “ euert é ; aye ay r = f ) Re ee oe TNE? ‘: - 7 ’ fs } P a =m a+ J cake ae : oe ates. ha an ool to oneal \. ec, . , : : “KS Sh i Mi wee +h Mak ae hee, aa tie br dae ad Sy z alee a= Je ‘ . i Pr ~ # ee SES . ; ® wae k A oe *, soy a aed : ) r : ted : a sate Fo wt 7 ae oe oe ae Na i ¥ ad . ee ee ee OE PDE DG i SI OM, ps “ : s A 4 4 +. y “ a. 4 “ 3 4 & ¥ f a sé « know what success you have. Bponge Cake (i'*' Water). 8 egg yolks. ; 1 cupful granulated sugar. 1 tablespoonful boiling water. 1 cupful flour. 1'4 teaspoonfuls baking powder. Generous pinch salt, 8 exg whites, . 1 tablespoonful vinegar, Beat yolks thoroughly until thick Sand light yellow and cdntinue the process while adding the sugar and water, Add dry ingredients which have been mixed and alfted together . Fold in the atiff_y beaten egg whites * and last the vinegar, Bake one-half ". hour in moderate oven, in muffin pans, JUST FOLKS The Homemaker By NANCY CAREY or a small angel-food pan. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. MENU. Halibut a la Pot Roast with Vegetables. Baked Potatoes Squash. Tomato Aspic Salads (in individual molds). Fresh Pineapple Pie. Coffee. Halibut a la Pot Roast With Vegetables. Chop finely two large or three smal) carrots, three large onions, two cup- fuls of celery and one clove of garlic. Remove the skin from a 3 or 4 pound piece of halibut and heat a half cup- ful of salad ol] in a large frying pan and put the skinned clove of garlic tn the oil, where it must cook unti) the oll is flavored. Then add the halibut and brown it on each side. Remove the fish to an earthen casserole dish or tightly covered alluminum kettle. Pour the ol] from the pan over the top of the fish and pour a little water into the pan and then turn it over the fish Add salt and pepper to the fish, and after parboiling the vegetables add them, with the small amount of water in which they were parboiled, to the kettle containing the fish. Cover the kettle closely and bake in the oven at & moderate temperature or simmer over a very low flame om the top of the stove. If the oven process is used, it will require about *p hour’s cooking, or if the top of the é¢tove, 50 minutes. Remove the figh to a hot platter and surround with the cooked vegetables and thicken the liquor in the kettle with a bit of flour, season it well with salt and a dash of red pepper and add some finely chopped gmp Serve with pleces;of iemon. if the dish has not been cooked in the oven, it is best to substitute mashed potatoes in this menu, that the oven need not be em- ployed for the construction of the meal Fresh Pineapple Pie. 1 medium-sized pineapple. 2 cupfuls of sugar, 2 eggs. 2 tablespoonfuls Of flour. 1 cupful of cold water, Cuok the mixture for about 10 min- utes and bake either with single crust and a meringue or with two crusts, (Copyright, 1024.) By EDGAR A, GUEST : A Horrible Night. % An endiess night of dreadful dreams, All through those dreadfoul hours of | Conduct 20 22 ———— 33 ws \ ’ —_ Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge your large bones, considered was given: The contract is Spades; South jis Declarer, North is Dum- my; the initial lead: is shown. How Y ESTERDAY the following problem should Declarer plan his campaign as soon as he sees Dummy’s hand and knows the exact 26 cards with whicb he wiil operate? or DECLARER’S PLAN OF CAMPAIGN. ’ Declarer will see that he can take four Spade tricks, one Heart trick, two Diamond tricks and one Club trick— a total of eight tricks, which will be two short of game. His only chance for game will be to establish Dummy’'s Diamonds and in doing that he must arrange it so that Dummy will be able to get the lead after Diamonds are es- tablished. He has in his Closed Hand two losing Hearts, one losing Diamond and two losing Clubs. As he has to take the first trick with the Ace of Hearts, it will be impossible for him to avoid losing the two Hearts; but he does not wish to be “forced” by a fourth lead of Hearts from the adversaries cs he will need all his trumps to exhaust the adverse trumps. Therefore he does not at once lead trumps; keeping a trump in Dummy avoids the risk of a force. After winning the first trick with the Ace of Hearts, he should lead & small Diamond from Closed Hand; and regardiess of what Diamond is played by West, play a small Diamond from Dummy Trick 3 and 4, East and West will take two Heart tricks and then shift to Clubs as they can see that Dummy could trump the next Heart round. South wins trick 5 with the Club Ace and (tricks 6 to 9) clears up the trumps, \it he find the expected adverse 4-3 divi- (sion. Then if his luck still holds and the three remaining adverse Diamonds /are divided 2-1, he miakes the remaining | tricks by leading his last Diamond from Closed Hand and putting Dummy in. Of course, he may not find the de- sired divisions of both trumps and Dia- monds; if so, he can console himself by knowing that game was impossible, but that he did his best to obtain it. TOMORROW'S HAND. a ¢ *3 onH-J VA4-2 o + No Trump contract: South Declarer; question: How should the Deciarer plan to play the hand? Answer tomorrow, (Copyright, 1028) REAR Miss Singleton: “Should LD vvevane, Wait on Wives?” at- tracted the attention of a hus- band, but whether “Conduct and Com- | Non Bense” cares what husbands think about it, I do not know, As my wife has been frail for several years | have got- ten my own breakfast for ten years or more, and at times here aleo, and have not minded the _ She never break- faste in bed unless ashe ia down aick, which is very seldem, Breakfast is auch a little meal, it ie not much of a job to get in some househulds, and we can ‘easily train ourselves to omit it and Common Sense | By ANNE SINGLETON “4 lon that people do not need heavy breakfaste. I see | suggested a alme- ple cereal and coffee or tea, which ia certainly easy to wet ready, d2 also agree that we can train ourselves to go without much food, to advantage. it is what we digest, not what we eat, which nourishes us. I did not have apace to quote all this letter, which was Wise and pleasant to read, but here is another bit to which I heartily sube- acribe, : “The habit of most continental peo- ple ia a very light breakfast as a rule, and they work several hours before their first real meal, Many thousands acientific record of the amount and in- cidedly plump (6 feet 3 inches tall and weigh 126 pounds), I am large-boned, [ am too young to go on # strenuous diet. What shall I do? ANN. Answer: I never advise anyone to go on a strenuous diet-—I merely ask them to just less then satisfy their norma! appetites and to eat simple foods of the nonfattening variety. Because of are not to be much overweight. I am sure if you will eat plenty of citrus foods and all others except bananas, figs and prunes; fresh vegetables except white and sweet potatoes and especially the ns—you will not gain weight. leafy gree /1If you do the exercises given below, y. I am sure you will lose the few pounds that you want to. For the Waist. 1. Spread the legs apart and extend the arms, at shoulder level, at the sides. Bend at the waist-line and touch the’ left toes with the right hand without bending the knee. Rise; bend; touch the right toes with the fingers of the left hands, about twenty times. 2. Bend forward at the waist and ro- tate the upper part of the body slowly in a complete circle. Stop doing this when you begin to feel a strain. tite, Iam not very fat, but de-| and swing the outside leg forward and up as high as possible. Turn and re- peat with other leg, swinging each 1.g alternately ten times, until you com- mence to tire. A school girl: Fourteen years old, and talking about reducing preparations! I urge to be sensible about this thing. you will avoid sweets starchy foods, and heavy teats, but eat plenti- fully of fresh greens, fresh fruits and whole-grain products, you will grow in leasing ns. Walking is a de- and activity. Why not devote a short while after school or at bedtime to exercis- ing or dancing to the tune of a phono- graph, in case you are too rushed in the morning? /. FP. G.: The average weight for your age and size is 115 pounds. If, after following the simple nonfattening diet plan suggested above, and after doing the exercises given in this and previous articles, there are no apparent results, you had’ better see your physician. Sometimes excess weight is due to the overactivity of certain glands, and it would be well to determine whether or not this is so In your case. (Copyright, 1928.) By DR. W. To the limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention o/ disease will be answered in this column. Personal replies will be made to in- quirtés, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual disease. SUN’S RAYS ARE STILL BETTER THAN MAN'S. HE J. N. Adams Memorial Hospital 4 i at Perrysburg, N. Y., near Buffalo, hag been using light therapy for a number of years. They borrowed many of thelr ideas from ollier, of Switzer- land. While they have not wide ® clinical experience as Relies ny have treated several thousand patients, and they have done far more laboratory ve work on light than Ro has one. Theirs is a tuberculosis hospital, an most of their cases have been cases c tuberculosis, but they have treated some us infections and other infections with ight. They have kept a very close and tensity of sunlight, particularly winter sunlight at Perrysburg. They have made comparative studies of the quality of sunlight in Colorado and some points in other Western States with that at Perrysburg. They have compared sun- light passed through dry air with that through moist air; sunlight at high al- titudes with that at low. } a Their experience has been that sun- light at Perrysburg ia a better curative agent for tuberculosis than is the light any lamp they have succeeded in making, The patients under sunlight do rather better than those under arti- ficial light. In winter time the sun- light is not as abundant nor as good quality as they would like, but they get “ | HOW TO KEEP. WELL A. EVAN ; more prescriptions for different kinds o/ light. Maybe in that day we will order a rickets light, or a pneumococcus t, of a pus case light, or a tonic light, as we now order medicines in bottles. FITFUL APPETITE. L. D. writes: enéd b be old ebilii? She ts slightly underweight and war not eat very much of except raw apples or applesauce, A of foods suitable for her will be ciated. She won't drink a pint of milk @ day. 2 What is enlargement of the spleen, the cause, and best methods of | treatment? My cousin has this condi-+- tion and lives many miles in the country where access to a competent physician.is almost impossible. She is 3. REPLY. 1. Yea. This child should be trained to drink milk and eat cereals, bread, vegetables, fruit, and meat. She should be denied all food until she will accept such staple foods aa milk, cereala, breads, sou After this has been saccom- plished, add veyetabies and fruite, Milk can be given as buttermilk, soured milks, cottage cheese, milk, and fruit juice, puddings, ice cream, or milk soup, but inaist on ot least a pint of milk @ day. Fitful appetite is an effect of nerv- ouspesa need of training, 2. Chronic enlargement of the spleen may be caused by malaria, leukemia. primary splenomegaly, and maybe some other conditions. As a rule, it ia only one of several symptoms. Your cousin should have a thorough éxamination and diagnosis. NO MEALTH IN BLECTRIC LIGHT. C. RK. writes: Does light from apn pL Be bP ta De, Ee eo Oe ei lil Hl & es BEESEEEE ef at —& le ee Oe o _ i t a pee ¥ - f \ aad eet a oe eA # ong | - ol we ~ am > % > vy. an ¢ ‘ ay 7 : Z e a . e Bs ye * s ee Ps, | e2 & 2 3 é & 3 Y “Margy” Frocks ‘ are | All A-F bisteies | Filmy chiffons and _Brokea by agonizing screams, 1 sat in the electric chair fright. : ' | And heard the holy father’s prayer. By murders, wrecks and fires and 4 | ) storms | baoegr stories high, with nerves Of | +411 showed me ite most hideous edge, *1 fought upon a wincow ledge. forms. 3 * And roused the household with my yell And all. because I thought that 1 physical loss HANDY HUSBAND. “Conduct and Common Gense” does care to know what a husband thinks— I looked up the article in my files and ffnd that i agreed that no man mar- ried to a delicate wife should expect her to get breakfast for him. I thought both are in good health, breakfast-get- wife and I tried it for about sixteen years, but later went back to taking a very light breakfast so that lunch would not be so heavy a meal, The Bible writers warned against eating before working to make food necessary. ‘Woe unto thee, O land, when thy princes eat in the morning.’” ity, to give results. The artificial light’ patients yet only a two-hour exposure rent and there is about that much ef- fective sunlight on tho average, The lamps they use give a light which, chemically and physically, ie a dupli- cate of sunlight, or just as near as it can be made, night K | blushed for shame or shrieked for | entirely if we care to, and without any | omit breakfast until about noon, My | ¢20Ugh of it, and of good enough qual- ordinary electric bulb contain enough ultraviolet rays to have any effect on enlarged glarids of the neck? — y. ‘ The ordinary electric light bulb gives off no ultraviolet rays. If any witra- violet was formed within it could not penetrate the glass, geor whirl aaa ingly, | rhe we aiiediae'al animation and varia- tion, ould still indulge in hot mince pie! |,;,, belon ‘ gs to the feminine rather All this is true and good philosophy, Few know that light is a mix- aaa and still think, however, that, granted | and 2 am glad to have it to print for| ture and that it is compounded, like| Regular advertiaers who use Post Start tomorrow right with a Post | than the masculine share of work. I'm | others. | other prescriptions. Their hope is that| resuits secured the morning. Just Classified Ad. Just phone Main 4206.) entirely of this nice husband's opin- (Copyright, 1028.) some day they may bave a dozen or! phone Main 4205. Equal to Any Situation. ; : By Jay V. Jay i if | . i 7 As plunging to the street 1 feil! cA 21 found myself to my disgrace @ Half naked in a public place. ‘iat: MODISH MITZI Tew a “~*~ a A anne — i “ Prat digit REPRE Br fo. +. See v Mr f ; Sk eee | ip aan pd ’ Bye. o6y* igre tetera he ” i | beh oe i wk 3 ‘ Ti r rFy eh - : Slates Patent Office. :

Page 18

bb See th tas , f £ % ‘ “Comen : oneetees ar Nee eveee vies - An ee aes CETERA! bad " ig baeeae eee? ** 2? ne ar arvkeveetet geteweccent oh peaaemennenes cass aang fe cen eeues " ppebisegeseetaye” greapeeeee® eeeeeeeer? I **¢ siateeweavene® eeaeceet ced be weg) #9 eee. 85 Jv pimaypevwesesree*” m. new apentoncegee” web ee gersee’” > . Speuaere seen ee os”) Mfg. oo\Brit.-Amer. Oil co Mot. Truck 3,000} waee@peeceeers” jolwm D! | | eal Bettie. co, of Md. com. bees Oe econ j Title Co, pid. Berar GO: —— 2 ; Ore e-Cast minion gBrores urent Be Pe 3 gy 0 ee bac eeseen oe eat % tf “ FISCELLANEOUS. : ‘Hoe tao com..+| 25 ar OS ” . , . da. oe ake & Gravel Eo. pid a *% orc vest Prd. ~ *DI Arik Nat. Becurities pid’ prage CO. pid... “X - 7x rae ‘ ° > %. helt » * C3 eee z * ris oy ad ra pees “ ? ic Hom Sue, ee ¢ * i 4p ° om = - r ¥ x* ; } % oe! ¢ t 6 i P: . a ‘ 4 > - wit pA. 24) >% “\ + se fae oe _y. " i > 3 roe Co.) er. MH a eae ri 58. , 0

— at ays ae te '#c § EE ee Re og Mat ms: wore Le Ye pa ¥> yp ea ae vt, “i eal? af ae BS ea elie 4. eee a aye, ype v4 “ Fay ae A ek te Ae ¥ wv hel » On eg ga beeene t %: Pov. “Lat of. pavageeer® saw | wa a I hd peceeeoevede® 2e *, & es Pu * ". 2 er Tre Te ht en . ey geoseeneeee? ; rane. Mana ercdee QU ERRATA, elane ros. Deny nchene o7 cee Gens , Pare t Fe ee ae bis | a a are " @e * « eeeetetye al > et r eesti’ cemeraereeete } | aR . id pdr ee eet thee hia we . TE a are ges a 3A. bt. Nor. eeert + %& 1‘. | sia : Y gevegae teste? ' Pe | sessoeuewe? : Per es BA - a> ~- Es. Bre ge, ~~ — seceeoeeseeeee” oS Fou Fe thal at 7, 35 ce GO ly orp. Erie RV -- SSE3Seu: 228 _2Btass wees Ses am ca ~~ SSuee o - 2 o re LE i 1082 10% 0 Sete 239 it ye Prod. veeeseete® nitary @rocery «+;;**"""" man Bros. . nit & Co. nee te Un. W- prov, 8 c. vtec 33 ' 35 ag? S = > 33 $333 , +4 -asee rs SS ni SSz es rs $83. ¥¥ woe So a =e l 3 2 srs $3u5 “88.55% a =; Se FF Sear. = - 3S oo eLLe ae 3538 Pa =~ 2 Fr rr FF Sos > 2 s2S stand. @ Stand. Oil Indians )| d. Oll Kansas 200 Stand 000, Breteo 8 ~~ Ske eo So ~- ~ oc -_ - © 25 n Co. 100\strom berg 100 Stroock & Co. 1, 900'8tutz Mot. Car Am. «+: swift Int. aan hg vied Rap ee oUees Ol & Land wccecerrtt’ ¥ 4e8s885.- anesass @‘ceeervee nonvot. (Leon) war. «- oa Ie oe o- DIG. wrceecrsvesere’ ; Bat. ..ccvcceseeseeer® ; 600' Woodworth In so0i\Worth Inc. 201% Oil & Gas.. 9 100/Yukon Gold DOMES 8 OOO Oven Dairies 6s 1942 5,000: 1989 =a cauN- _ SSSss os ee SF er Feet = —-ae~- ~ baad gu - ST — 4 ee ee on »>- ea a >= ; —_—_ RFE > o —_ ~—— - A er &- #FF _# baa et 4688 = ° 2 aoe + —" seeetaeeee Mecevetewerer® te —OQOC 5 t- Fe ee OOD : > + ee oe — > = on oy ea q eee Pt i SE . ‘ > " A " . - ‘ . owen ego esee* 1967 eeerr _ —_ > De oe Recess gocecor* i ot — J . - a 2 w.@. eeveere? eeveeveee” 196i speuccene® A, Wit 2 ** eeeveert estaeeerr* — Al oe SR) Poa re, Be te Rs 7 ;oglun. Stee partes o 108T, A sees peseoeecesonre® eoeeareeceee® ee ebovgcndeaeeeer: « zi. Pow. 6s eeeeeeeeer \* , $10,000,000 ew York.Dock Company 5% Serial Gold Notes | 1 1, 1928. Principal and semi-annual interest (October 1 and 1) pereks at the office denominati ble paoggientd 2 deductien for the tions poe as to principal. inte yee wk deg Connecticut Personal Property tax Set tax, the lows 6 mills ns Company new great coaplr,sa.cuecsure i Ut. 7a The following information is summarized _L. Tilly, ‘Executive Vice-President ff New York Dock Companys to A. B. Leach 8 * & Dock Company was © rehouse and rties include 34 steams’ by piers 1 ree warehouses Nay dustrial of manufacturing al building is in course © / the greater part ork Dock Railway provides railroad transportation © terminals thereon where, t systems, direct interchange of cars 1s provided line railroads, thereby giving rail transportation connection with the entire railroad system of Canada and Mexico. of the Company for ., and for the twelve months en ed as follows: with ten trunk United States, EARNINGS: The earnin Barrow, . Wade, Guthrie & Company, are summ the calendar years 1919-1926, as reported by Messrs. November 30, 1927) % reported by the . Total Revenues includ Other Income. .-----*- ceeeesneecenees Operating Expenses, M tenance and Leeal Taste... ceree none ee Balance before Interest, Depreciation and Federal Taxes. .+++++** , $1,766,179 | These earnings reflect no benefit from the use of the proceeds of this $10,000,000 issue : erably augment present earning power: For the eight rears 1919 through 1926 such balance has & tstanding requirement on is issue funded debt including thi to such average of the annual interest requirement on the outs of $1,282,954 against maximum annual interest requirement of $500,000 OF ALANGE SHEET: The Nea Sheet of the, Con of essrs. arrow , al Pepilities other than funded debt. Total ing this issue will be $22,5 $0,000 Real for taxes by the City of New York at over $27 INDENTURE PROVISIONS: The Trust Indenture under which among other things, that while any of these Notes are outst its real Capa eh buildings of structures ther than the crea x te ‘ied i - 2 4 a. eS Ss “hf a 4 . « - a a . = > - — ~ . a . -*e ae yaray ; Cy ea dae | Y) me > 4 oa be epenentoeOReoNen ; % | aN ~~ = . e 4 “> t es cay $e ~~ | Nie OS » ow af ’ % ve * Re | 4 .

Page 19

“aust NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS |fousto stoas « sons atlas gale: issue ® - BOUGHT ND SOLD 4 ’ ee | High) Low Close Sale. ; issue. e | Aigny L Low |Close RIEMER & payor Idth St. N. We | High; Low Close | Hight Low ‘Clos€| 10,000/Gulf St. Util. 5s, 1956. «1... .eee44 (100% 100 '% 100% 3,000, U. S. Rub 618, 1088 ..cescesseyss(100 (100 (100 . Maip 332. ascesel 80%4| 2954) 30. ‘Moore Drp. Fo “, WE Mae edes ] 39 7,000'Hood Rub. 75, 1936...........,..../102 (102 {102 6,000/U, S. Rub’ 6148, 1939 ...eseeee+e--/100 j100 {400 | / f | SLaLGO CARERS RR RD OGLE aeaeEED en | B35',, B54,' Bd'e Mountain & Gu BD cevccuscconet 2s 7 2.000!/Hood Rub. 5%5, 1936.............) 93 | 93 193 -~ 6,000\U, S. Rub, 6148, 1940 ...eseeeeee++/100% {100 100 e / 184) 1743) iBts i iM tai Prod ose eee ener w eee 161 1 1 at 1,000'Hyarade Food 68, SFP, 1162 \162 5,000!/U. 8. Smelt 545, 1935 coceceeece +(10344/(103 1% 103% M RTGAGE MONEY LOANED . Loe ban ta ee | 12,.000\Indep. Oil 6s, 1939... | 98%! 98% | 16,000/Util. P. & L. 5448, 1047 ...+.eeee++] 93M! 93%! 93% 0 | , | 3 ; 13,000: Indnapls P. & L. 58. 1957... .......|101%|10154!1015 | 30,000\Wabash Ry. 4426, «...-+++++ereeees) 95%) 95%! 9534 LOW INTEREST RATES 29.000!Inter, Match Ss, 1947............./100 | 99%4/100 62,000\Warner Bros. Pic. 6448, 1928 ...--.{109 |10714|109 M ; é ‘ 3 3 AT 9 38 | 8 'N eateceeeanees | 17,009\Int. Sec. Corp. 58. 1947............1 86%! 9644) 96% | 1,000/Warner Quin. 6s, 1942 ......++++++! 9944! 99'4! 99% TYL K & RUTHERFOR "= 1091, 109% 109%, 200 } FASS PERG ERR h| 25%— | 10,000)] Da peseccccccccocsflOe, [100% 1102 5,000\Webster Mills 6148, 1933 eeeseees| 98% | 6 a7 98 98 5 3; | . pf. ceeee ; Va 109%, 16,000) ; 7 ~++| O8Y, é 7,000, Western Pow. 5148, ee | 7, 10044 101% ¢ Loan Correspondents of the 4°, 24 Serv. +t. a 1,000/I ' agg , , , 74 4) 4 6.000|\West Va. Co. Chior. Bias. 1937 ... He : aes eet Mutua! Benefit Life Insurance Co. oie th 5448, 19 am 4 ae ® | 15,000| Wisconsin ag ey te BONDS. 9854! 984! 98% | 1520 K St. N.W. Main 475. | Se Fi eee! 99%! 9 21,000|Adriatic Ble. 78, 1952 .........+.| 98%] 98 = —— “toby McN & L, 58. 1 | 961,| 96%, 00! diet ih mie . L an , ° : beosves /2 ‘4 /4 Manitoba Ltd. 5446, 1951 10: 7 pevayes 10 Money to Loan ass. Gas 5145, 1946 d % 18,000/Andian . : >, Evaghg lea 973, : Consult us wate ls your Second Trust r litan Ed. 4t 1,000 Antioquia, t. 7s ' 4 ¢ 1 tes and ? —— + Fang ai? h 2'000'Baden Con. Mun. 7s, 1951 .......| 99 loans which we can make at low ra . / / attractive terms. Special attention given ontreal L. & P 5s, 1951 §7 11094 25% 7,000|Batavia Pet. 4%4s, 1942 My +4 o3 senail teams. i ) 10,000 Bogota Mtge. Bk. 7s. ; Sehecneste be Th0T 1093411014 | 17,000 Bogota Mtge. Bk. 75, i | 93i4| 93. | 9 W. H. WEST CO. Nash Chat. & Stl. 4s .| 96%) 9 | hy 7,000 Buneos Aires, Prov. 7425, 1947 ....!| Founded 1893 000 Nat. Dairy pf. 54s 34 | 4.000 Buneos Aires, Prov. 7s, 1936 ...... ; 916 16th St. Main 9900 » ‘000 Nat. Pow. & Lt. ' 109% 3,000 Buneos Aires, Prév. 7s, 1952 ......,101 1 “Ek a ace a os ‘Pry 2,000/Burmeis & Wain 6s, 1940 ........ 97 Raven 2 wah 7,000 Cen. Bk. of Ger. 6s, 1951, B ....+.. 000 Com. Privat. Bk. 5 8, 1937 *eeeee 91 / . 000 Chile Mtge. Bk. 6s, 193 ~TTTITTT LT FOR SALE 00 700 Real Estate Mtg. & 000/Dan. Mtge. Bk. 5s, 1972 ....+...-.! 97 |9 : a ,000'Denmark, King. 5'%5 eeeee Guar. Units. herein hack a $9 75 ,000'East Pruss. Ld. Bk. 6s, 1930 ...... 1% 97! 100 Wardman Mtg. & Dis. 000 Estonia 7s, 196 ‘ 3.000 Ger. Con. Mun. 78, 1947 .... 233 400 Nat. Traus.‘ 100 Neisner Bros. 100'Neisner Bros.. pfd. | | 50\Newberry (J. J.) Co.. 110714 10 a ~ > wi 2 eS SaBuEES —_ par Ly 4 sree "3? “5 »’ —_ + 33388288: *. 7 5 es ee so ? s+ TX) oN Soorara~-— “ Ww » -] > tooth 971, | 9712 - 7 -— # ¢ i wh ~l~— wm D a -- inwno -) PEP Sr ePyPe cr» te 0. . . 4. 000 Guantanamo West. R. R. 6s .. Sie Sewet | pon | 6O1,| 591, | 18,000\Pac. Inv. 5s . 0.000\Hanover St. Cred. 68 -:1 96 | 96 | 96. | 1ST MTG. BONDS 400/Ohio Oil : +4 1.000 Penn. Ohio Ed. 6s, 1950 w.w. .... 000 Irish Free State 5s, | 97 ‘ eetiotcn tees. be T4| 7 1,000/Penn. P. & L. 5s, D. 1953 2.000 Isarco Hyd. El, 7s, 1952 .++| 93%! 93%, 9: $1,000 Huntington Hall 100\Ovington Bros, pr. pid. . « 99! | 1'000/Phila. El, 5148, 1972 ..........00. 3000 Juco Slay Mtge. BK. 7 Pt gai Ace $95.00 500 Pacific Gas & Elec. Ist of ; ai. | 60,000 Phillips Pet. 514s. ee ol tbs ewe .' § | ‘ 4 29000'Lombard Elec. 7s, 1952 99 | 3 p . eeseceeasses ee . 300 Pancem Oil . vs 9 SS | 4,000 Potomac Edis. 5s, 1956 cewee | \ 2 *000\Lombard 7s, w. Ww. $2,000 Fairfax Apt.. Re $95.00 400 E anvepec Oll VeneZ. ...cccereecess § : | §'000 Power Corp. N. ¥. 5145, 99%! 9922! 997, Spook ene ss 07 | 97 +4 200 Paraffine Cu a . s | - 4.000 Proc & G. 4'4s “eee “seeee ‘100% 100% 100 % 6.000 Medellin Colomb. Rs > 104% 10414 M hl & C 400 Pender Groc. B | a | i | 581,000 Pub. S$ Pp. N. J. 4 eee. 0/2 | / 109" 29000 Medellin Col. 7s. 1951 .| 965 965,| 9654 a man ompany 100 Pennok Oil Corp. .... ove) Un CS 47,000 Pub Ser. El. & Gas /2 :; (102% 9,000 Mendoza Pr. 7148, 195 | %4| 99%| 9914 1319 bE S N W 100 Penn Gas & Elec | 21%) 21%! on : 7,000 Shawinig W. & P. 4's. f ‘ . ‘ } 8 000 cee : vs r = Aaa » , : 100 Pick. Barth Co. -~ oa aaa, | 36,000 Shell Pipe Line 5s, 1952 ......6++. 1 O71! § l O00 Sager . &, | s, 19: eo. : 9 | Securea by Fs pe tre hy REN ree) peat) Sc7°| on7. | 1,000 Sheridan Wyo. Coal 6s, oan ae pe — dee R 4 ORLY Wo mn isanatitam 5,000 Sloss Sheff. 6s, 1929 1% 101% 4) .% lo Gre S, pn eteeeees . re | so ve on Oh _ Ble BY once seereeer ssid B30 % oa? | 14.000 Snider Pack. 6s, 3 PET oS 1109 14 | 116 3% 900 Rio de Jan, 6%48. 5 ¥, | First Mortgages ee ee, ree, 8 es : “'.-| 80008. BE. P & L. 68, 2025, ww. ......../10! ) 4 00 Santa Fe, Arg. 7s, oee+| 9B%)| / 2.000'Piymouth Lead .. | ean ” 4a... | 31,000 South Asbestos 6s, 19: oh .) Oe gy agit : 103 10° Safe—Conservative a Kaveh Ae ooo Ml emis lense oan 6.000 So. Cal. Gas 58, 190397 ......+ceeee| DO's! 9. " poe oe toy egg 55 103 (103 ~ rairie pe | = ebeeeeeeee es 6 6 1@ae > a oe ca; %. ’ Bs ( F " : } * oo j §S¢ AO ‘ ‘ A ; ° . ; 100 Procter & Gamble ... o et 249', 24% eye ers ror aa Re 1059 33 aa 29 000 Serb. Croat & Slov. 7s, 196: 97, Ql, | : Make your sav- 40) Years’ 50. Prudence See ae ers of re oe ee fee Sean , | 2 000'Shinvetsu El. Pow 4S 5: 941) 9414) 94% ings and surplus . : anh peg lk gy” nae ep 573.) § 9 000 Southwest Pow ae 1. yy | J 000 Stinnes ‘18, ae” Ww / + | y4° Fonte work for Lx perience es a sat S temp a A . . Pe o- 11.000 Staley Mfg. 6s, ERP ee eT ey ; 12,000 Stinnes | is, 194 asses : i: alge ote Chi te fiwsedua 60 tae mena P ba reel enOL. 10924'100 7 18,000 Stand. Inv 5s, 193 | 6,000 Swiss Conied. 5'28, 192 ange . § s Ars > int . oe iia : sy ices 77 75 , Ve 3.000 Stand. Qil N. Y. 6'48, 9.4. ‘ , ' oR | 7,000 Pietz Leon ‘ 25, » WwW. ° 078 | ‘9 est interest rate IioOmes and in the » eee ee sealable Lebeachetg ttre : , 1'000 Stand. Pow. & Lt. 6s. 19: 1039/1031 103!2| 3,000 Tyrol Hyd. El. | 000 Ree qd W arrior .. = 5. 6,000 Sun Maid Raisin 645s coos] t O3'4 3 33,000 Unit. El. Serv. . ‘ l 94, pecan ape a Gas Boh” | ie 7000 Sun Ol) 5145 RR SS Rs 2 (10134102 | 11:0001Un. Indust. 614s, 1941 ...........! HOO bre pert Candv see : ate ‘ i} ‘ p 4 4 “ ¢ . . ‘a G1 e 1947 A ' R ‘hfhieid Oil. pf oe | 98%) OF 9G 54 17.000 Swift Co |. > ee tes en bese S aanee coo Works oS, It se f : eee {aor | vt.) 299t, | 23.000 Tex. Pow: & Lt. 5s, 19% 1234 1021, 1025, O Venetian 7s _ | 94 | 9 W H S d ( | MICHINGOG FAGIBVOF «>: ++ sp eeseceel Coe? ani | a7 27,000!Transctl Yee ae ey: 5 23,000 Vienna 6s, 19: ; .| 8954/ 89 | 4 | Mm. aun ers 0. ne. Coen Eee TOE CN “es "lg ” 1071, 1083, | 34,000 Un. Let Vy 5D .caccccse+| 99%! 9014! VOY] 11,000\Warsaw 78 .......55--+-cececscces| OBY 9 | 8B , PEE tas peter, "4000: U. S. Rub. 6145, 1930 .....+6e0ee- x» 114) 13,000 Westphalia El. Pow. 65 esseceeess| 9249) 2% REALTORS , 1 @ 51) s a 001,!100 100 . . ‘ 10,000,'U. 8. Rub. 6125, sntetha bleh Main 1016 1433 K id he be Be hey * 4 4' 94% consistent with sale of these se- ) ‘ 97 6 ¢ absolute safety. curities, Sales of stocks,.782.400 shares. Sales of bonds 43.442 X D—Ex dividend XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rulc. 700 Seeman 200 Schiff & a 200 Schulte Un. Rie 100 Selfride Prov. Store ”. R005 , n v.t.c oes 7 3.400 Shattuck Denn.. : 514 a, LOM New Issue 200 Sheaffer Pen new at ef | 53 | 64Y 200 °] 200 Sil' 200 §£ ch eee te $10,000,000 New York Dock Company ; ey ms ‘l , Ce 42 4; ve \ e 1 Me ES Sule 5% Serial Gold Notes 80: EO seseeveres mth wth BY (Closed Issue) -_ .« wr Ce o~ Sparks Withing. tisesessreceseeess| GO%q| 5919) 5914 To yield To yield coon Mor pete rete T43Ll 798.) 73%, Amount Maturities Prices about Amount Maturities Prices about 0) Stand, Oil Kansas .....---++e-e0++! 18 7 f April 1, 1929 100.48 a } $500,000 April 1, 1934 99 5.20°% vss Oil Bee 8 Hd eee be a0 “| a8 ; 500 000 April 1, 1930 100.47 75°, April 1, 1935 98% 5.205 ‘Stand Sil as California and Kentucky § mills Personal Property taxes, the Kansas 5 mills tax, the lowa 6 mills Moneys and Credits tax and the Massachusetts 8,000 Tonobah F: tensi 1 ct SP and Oregon Income taxes on the interest thereon not exceeding 6% of such interest per annum. Redeemable at the option of the Company as @ 300 Tonopah whole orin part (buf ifin part, only in the inverse order of maturities) upon 60 days’ notice at 101 and accrued interest. Trustee: The Chase National l 11). 200 Transcontinental pid Bank of the City of New York, New York. 100% ie 2,300 Trans Lux Day Pict. : 31 1,400 Trico Prod, ....... | ae” . ° | 800'Truscon Siee} 371,| 37 | 37% The Company has agreed to apply, in due course, for the listing of the last maturity on the New York Stock Exchange. 130 Tubize Ari 3 200'Tung. Sol Lamp A ...cccccccccces| Sami Siig) & a LOO 0,100 300 100 — ey Opneessysce chose seh Se eis bege , ae The following information ts summarized from @ letter furnished by D. L. Tilly, Executive Vice-President of Lt, & Pow. | | 22%) 205—) 217 | New York Dock Company, to 4. B. Leach & Co., Inc: and Halsey, Stuart & Co., Ine: by Ree oe re teeat ionst ine? | BUSINESS: New York Dock Company was organized in rgor under the laws of the State of New York. it. Prof. Sharing .. ‘obs “110 | 10 The Company embraces the largest warehouse and pier system in the Western Hemisphere. It owns over 180 a ree, Wee at" 82° orks er) BRMer Se ep ae acres of land and waterfront property, extending 2!4 miles directly opposite the lower end of Manhattan Island. .§. Finishing ..... | 831%] 83%! 83" The properties include 34 steamship piers, 106 storage warehouses, 67 industrial buildings and 3 freight termi- 3 sees) oat) oa) a nals. More than 20 steamship lines, serving ports of practically all foreign countries, regularly use a number of the Company’s piers under lease. Extensive facilities for the storage of general merchandise are provided in bonded and free warehouses having a floor area of more than 88 acres. Cold storage facilities are also available. The 67 industrial or manufacturing buildings contain approximately 47 acres of floor space. An additional 10 story industrial building is now in course of construction. Throughout the greater part of the property, New York Dock Railway provides railroad transportation from the three freight terminals thereon where, by adequate car-float systems, direct interchange of cars is provided with ten trunk line railroads, thereby giving rail transportation connection with the entire railroad system of United States, Canada and Mexico. ) SECURITIES PRIC’ AVERAGES ° ~ a * : . . —— el ee ee > x . 3 1,/109'4,'109's § 15 ] : ’ ~J ee ee, Bel eee cnet ee ee el ee ee ad od ‘ = 4 900 23) 2214! 22 ‘ Gull O14 Corp Pa 2° oct eee we ew ree ar i , 44 5 OK) . ao 3 4 ‘ - 3 a eeeeeeee necseeneuea $3,683,012 $3,608,517 +* + ne By ra me. ..3..... ae bor Fa 2,100 ; 3 150 | 49. Operating Expenses, Maintenance and Local Taxes. .......eese0++ 2,184,083 2,071,398 2,154,867 a oo eee Ff ones! @ny| ok 2 DOMESTIC BONDS - a) : ‘ }Hall Print Co. mew ...... cree teeny oa | o'r “? £8 000 Abbot's Meaixine Re ‘ : A ‘. = NEW YORK MONLY MARKET. or Happiness Candy Inc. . at ae e yrs 5 py etal ee we Ae tes Sanne Stee | Balance before Interest, Depreciation and Federal Taxes..........$1,766,179 $1,611,616 $1,453,650 ~¢ , : 7 as ice 90 Hecia Alin. ooPescceecees 15000 All Pack 8s 1999 ' . ae } nto , Hellmen Inc enn mee oe = “8 ar : ° : : ; . 5,099 nt Sg Bh ; * Ee These earnings reflect no benefit from the'use of the proceeds of this $10,000,000 issue, which should consid- 22,000 Am. Cyan. 5 1942 | 96341 9614; 96% | erably augment present earning power. eee aoe 2 OR. Ty 99121 99821 9914 | For the cight years 1919 through 1926 such balance has averaged $1,784,954 per annum. The annual interest We eea to te he cee Oe 2 1100 [108% | requirement on total outstanding funded debt including this issue will be $1,002,000, and after deduction from 2/000 Am. " M. 5s 194 991! 9914, 991, such average of the annual interest requirement on the outstanding first mortgage bonds, there remains a balance 7 | ae cia meee. 314,103 | (103 of $1,282,954 against maximum annual interest requirement of $500,000 on these Notes. BOSS dx PHELPS 100 ae ee ag lt ed 4,000|\Appalachian Power 5s_ 19: 2 |1013; “ : . a 1417 K Street NW. Main 9300 tage ig gga ed madden 6 021) 4.000/Ark. Pow. & Lgt. 5s 1056....... +o {LOLS 10114 | 10134 | BALANCE SHEET: The Balance Sheet of the Company as of November 30, 1927, after giving effect to : ww. ‘ ek OV, y 7, ss 28 3 a3 | FY 49 | . ine . V. i } 1 p ) > Seam . (1 e enivey ga ty ko) lili ateaaemabae Bs eA a 000 E. 58 104 9410434 10434 | this financing, as prepared by Messrs. Barrow, Wade, Guthrie & Co., shows tangible assets of $42,691,182, 00 Intercon, Petr NS MINNIE Co oi. 0's aces. cos ws oneal 3 | 7: ae eee 110634110634 | after deducting all liabilities other than funded debt. Total funded debt of the Company in the hands of Séreag Cems” : Careial Service 100 Interstate Dept. new 3'000'Beacon Oil 6s 1936. bees | | Str slates . 600 Intestate Dept. Pr. new ...... 2.2. : 4 ge ee A ae Oe Ra baths rs aby ty the public, including this issue, will be $22,550,000. Real property, including land and improvements, is assessed FIRE “OS UNSBRANCE eee green ss ae) el ae 5s B 105 | 10534 |105%4 for taxes by the City of New York at over $27,000,000. » HORACE J. PHELPS “Be tnter, Utilities pr. 0.2220000221:011 99°] 99] 99°"] "Bion Garo. & Ga, Sus, es 1042. ses 000!) RBIS! 88% | BA | INDENTURE PROVISIONS: The Trust Indenture under which the Notes are to be issued will provide, 1100 Barr "uilding 2100 Kemsley M SDRC ae ag) Vig) eee ae es oon! SO Sai] oat. | among other things, that while any of these Notes are outstanding (a) the Company will not create any mortgage Phone Main 8754 e108 17th St. NW. Saori Bart cen: 54 "| 51 “| 54.7 | 19:000 Centainteed pd. diss ... sees] BBY 981] 9814 | : lien‘on its real property, buildings or structures other than the lien of the existing First Mortgage; (b) no mort- ‘nie - = 590 Kirby Pet. i: es : a RRR Eee mee oe tea Peder Send ty 103 | gage lien will be created on the real property, buildings or structures of subsidiaries, except subject to conserva- 4 ruska ¥ ruska 33,000,Cities pea May é | iy ict imitati : 100 Lack Sec new ......-, ae Opnliettios the oats | tive restrictions and limitations to be contained in the Trust Agreement; (c) neither the Company nor any of 500 Lake Superior ron oe eeede’*" Heneeees 17 40,900'Cities Se 1 5h 51100 V~ | | : its subsidiaries will create any debt maturing one year or later from the date thereof, except mortgages of subsid- and Co. Ee we este eden ; ' - ahnestaae Real Estate Loans 100 Lefcourt Realty pf, .........-+++-!] 37% ‘Anh! = a 500 Lehigh Coal & Nav. .... iV Hl, . >. & On Om Om ~~ B&D Ul — = = . - a “Tr "- " —. ) Hires Co. am cauet , ' -% , 206 Holland Furnace .. 4-f me met 500 Fouston Gulf Ges .....- ntile pas ‘ +400 Hudson Bay M. & S. .... her * ‘ ; “ie dol ; 900 Humble Oil & Ref. . : 2 , wa muyrer ©. Del. ......0% : 1S Hygrade Food ..... F or Windsto m ‘asurence See 2 Imp. Oil Caneda Imp Tob. G. B. & I _ WDAW-] P00 Woe 25 ~ IW YS ~~ Co = > oN , * -* Nw a ~_ ~ ~~ os > : | iaries above referred to; (d) no dividends (except stock dividends) will be paid onthe capital stock of the Com- 200 Fenish Pow. See. 7 92 | pany except from earnings subsequent to December 31, 1927. 2100 Lehigh Val. 9 eS 1,000 Commonwelath Ed. 4% 101% /101%/101% | 5% BY, o/ 6% 100 Leon Fitz é Mul 5.000'Commercial Inv. Trust Co 6s......! '100 =6|109 Interest ei _ ~ ~~ a ~ oo SDAWAIVWI=-4J Ps 68,000\Cont. G & L. 5s ‘| 9634 | 96 GENERAL: The first mortgage bonds and both classes of capital stock of the Company are listed on the New S2ence: Sone Balk. Ce 1980... ++ /100 i100 {100° | York Stock Exchange. At the present market, these first mortgage bonds are selling at a price to yield about x . eer eentee fi 4-75 7o- ‘000 Cont. Securities ’s Loman d's de AEE Ee as he business of the New York Dock Company is handled by a corps of executives and employees who have 000 Cudahy P. 5158 1937 Py | ‘Seiienves dy wall Babe 0s .i900 Ves | had years of experience in the conduct of this business. ,000 Detroit C., 2 eer .|108 Canimerote ¥. Ces - Rad POE ve'vs's et Legal proceedings in connection with the issuance of these Notes will be passed upon by Chadbourne, Stanchfield G Levy, Esqs., for the Bankers end Davies, | ° . ’ . rt Auerbach €9 Cornell, Esqs., for the Company. Books and accounts of the Company are regularly audited by Messrs. Barrow, Wade, Guthrie & Co, We ‘000 Dixie arnt f aa Bus 1037. sates rtth "9914 | 99 \, offer these Notes wien, as and if, issued and accepted by us, and subject to the approval of counsel. It is expected that delivery of Notes in temporary or st, 1041, 00O0\Eitingen Sch. Gs 1935..........+-.)! nent form will be made on or about April 18, 1928, at the office of 4. B. Leach & Co., Ine. William Street, New York, N. Y., against ment ‘000.EI. Refrig. 6s 1936... ae yes ver ~ agit Verh Jasidn ? 93°, Bice of » Airy $7 , , » Against pay om =~ —according to charac- ze aeermnan, Mot. 0 Vv arp Tus. ter of louns. 20 Mass L Large and Small | *:2::'. : + Seal Economical considera- tion shown borrowers. bs PIA ID—- ON OCH 28 oR =e 333 Vis RH OCs I O14 * 33 > et wet & ZO es — . -. Noe , . *eeeereeeaeee Sane Bie SO a oa ee Oe es Oe ROBO os aac cca i'e ae 85 . 7 aes EE Ta RRS I A. B. Leach & Co., Inc. _—_ Halsey, Stuart & Co. Gen. Awe. IY, Ber.W. Wolof BO Od Incorporated . Vendin . PRG EE ° ae ing Pie, 1946" 002000220) Bo B16 8% He “Hill, Joiner & Co., Inc. yr. T & R. 5s, 198t........ vr. T. & R. 5s, 1 INR ONO © tore A .. . 56 to 50c Store B letro 5 to 50c Store pf. ...... arr . Ch. Stores .. : ~o++| 58% Mexico Oil ‘ Pee i | ae die West Util. .......-. 133 15 188 M4183 a No appraisa fees. West Util. rts. “*-. . 2 te! ay, | 2 ‘a eeeaeneee?e?e ; * > R7 ST Moore & Hill, | ‘Minn. Fh IES bi ede anit 3314 34% | or. he SE Stee 100u ‘ The information and figures used in this advertisement are taken from sources which we con- 730 17th ‘Se. N.W. . Fe Co. pf wo scccceneccoes| Ol 91 | 91 }Grand Trunk 618, SOOB. cis'xcdacecinan iit 3 * gider trustworthy, and, while’ not guaranteed, they have been accepted by us as accurate. wom fn.tTed s8S8335522 on Lo | ,i> BD BD bee Be ad’ ‘Pow. ace 0’ 0.0 600 chee BOM eels OOO|Gulf Ol 5s, 1987... .cccccccsecwes al. new eerr er ewreae ee eae 481, | 48',| 48), } Gulf Oll 5s, bo ee ee 7

Page 20

The Washington. “Dost CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES time, 19e per agate line. times, 1c oer agate line. 3 consecutive times, 18¢ per agate line. consecutive times, 1l7¢ ver agate line. 30 times, 16¢ per agate Line. 00 times, l5e per agate line. No advertisement accepted for less than three lines, 43 letters and «paces to a line, if 8-point type is nsed count 40 letters aml spaces to the line. If 10-point is awe count 25 ietters and spaces to the lin 10-point type + not permissible less than 14 lines Cash receipts must be presented when requesting refund due toe cancellation, All ads restricted to their proper classt- fication The Dost reserves the right to edit and classify all advertisements, Also the right to reject ads that it deems objectionable, Notify The Post immediately if your ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. The Post does everything within § ft kind by vy colored wom- launndress and experienced: refs. af nw, Male and Female good lith an; eT win- dish- N35 4 300 COL ORED gurdeners, dow cleaners, houseworkers, washers, -chauffeurs, nurses mem 2lee 11th st. nw, EMPLO YMENT “AGENCIES I RUPHER' 8 EXCHANGE has tirst- class cooks, maids. general workers; refere neces investi cated _ 1887 lith at nw. ; Decatur Bao1, RELIABLE help of al} kinds eurniehed yamy's Employment Agency 1718 Ttb nw? North 10°H1 ROY)’ s: Vile aa Cb . POSITIONS OFFERED WANTED—W hite te second cook: per month Ladies’ Exchange, ave. nw, 2. In wn ec le. aners, cooks, North Rer. et Positions opeo hour Main 23: {8 leave city: gS0 S07 Vermont AUTOMOBILES $ FOR SA LE also h st. condition: 23 1%t 722 6 coach; good 10: “6 Star coupe; reagonable. _ nw, tM ain A927, Watch for tomorrow's cars can be seen by appointment only. 128. Standard 6—SJ-pass. coach. *k 928, Master §—4-pass, coupe. Bulek, 1928, Master 6—-F-pass. broucham., BUICK ~ AGENCY, 1ath and You sts. Bulk k, or | BUICK—Loth new and guaranteed nsed Buicks, roadsters,.tourings, coaches, coupes, sedans; liberal terms; your car as part payment. Ruick Agency, now loeated at 16th and You: phone North 150, ask for T 8S. Gaddess CHRYSLER roadster, looks, motor and tires; Oldsmobile Washington Co., nw.:. Main 3585. model TO: excellent priced to sell, $650, 1515 4th st a B; pets SC Riv TION BOUG HT and sold. Easter is near—our pets are here ¥ AIRCHILDS" PET ee ST. _N\ [AIN _ 8607, oe + ‘WANTED—TO "BUY BOOKS WANTED—Al! kinds, sloxte hooks to entire libraries: “bring them in” or phone Franklin 5416. “The Original." Pearlman's Rook Shop, 933 G et. ow. Est. LOT; no branch stores. . HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELL—Send for I) Notes and obtain full value for your de- tirable furniture, pianos, ete. Call Main | my oo - ) 1219 VT Me —_—— = HOG. WANT purchase substantial, used ture: ugh for 11 rooms, and a Telephone Frank, oof CLOTHING BOUGHT clothing, shoes, &c bouwht; Wuto calls. Main 4! Justh’s Stand, 6] sit dD. furni- piano te ene best Lo. Old Diamonds dept paid Silve er, r, W ‘ate hes, nd old jeweiry needed tn our mfg. Full cash value ws F STREES -_— BARBER SHOP ter anie: one of the hest ‘ in fine loe ati on: fine, modefn, pment; oOo chai well @ $1,000; don zs answer Apply Union nw " Suitunte 10182. in the efty date jinhed : n Supply 12 th RESTAURAN T—For strea!] record (‘all Franklin RESPONSIBLE equ price ean bus ne rinless vou Barber at sale 0 estab for VN , . ompoetent S400) up manutacturer want e, manarce ww 1] pay e#apet qualify. secretary, ] , Md ~ ROOMS—FURNISHED _ salesmen; see to Khia 11 G03 N _— ARIZ ONA HOT EL fur. roor, Sf we BRIGHT, ing porches; C st up, (S10) k and attractively furnished rooms, unlimited phone service: meais if desired: reasonable rates 1627 tb et Nor fh S&S COLUMBIA RD.., sunny, attractive Ainvie Wo DOWNTOWN unares fy purl nev nw translents, $1 ele ep 46 as for 1736 «Apt. 102): Col ré om n artistic home nan: 1 vil . Te monahle whambeaun) 4 ia om Re z ad \\V imfue @/) ) onn. ave, 1419—Delichtful ‘ et ly; a oni room, hath rT = bed mrionti yen (ial 747 1604—Larce, wel pore h n te NW., reened sleepin 4 reasonna} 1627— At " 1 > reer tflemen K ST.. or suite trnaetive ate bath, | NEAR (ath drat Afansions you~ ST. NW.. 1115 I ST. NW.- pris fo = M ST. NW.., regm second tri v suitable rFomen or 1329—Conveniant loc floor bath or two large. comfortable table and ad oplig! c? cont. &. W-s simple bkfst (ol, 4. ISLAND AVE., 1527—N well kept house: first class; rates (1521 R. I.).—Well-furnished qetie® rm.t Study phone; $205: oe i alse dd. in tion: SCOTT CIRCLE front rr cely fur- ce ntral reneo nable choicest very ping all modern ished roo private bath On i*¢ ly furn with or wif hout 1423 t Donh nie ly furnished no obis evervthing furnished reas le and single fions to ] North 10366, large corner phone; con center: ~Very kitchenette: aa aos Stati furnishes i: pies sant ns. ‘ let business room, venient evervwthi 406 12TH “ST. NW. _Ne atly reom and kitehbenette: gas, convenient lo cation, very ‘Apt. . 2)— Well- furnished. ¢ com: best nelgzhborhood: near com every convenience. SO front B.? furnis lie el h.- re anartieI9 ile 832 8 ST. NW. fortable room; mere! lal district: 935 SHEPHERD ST. NW.—Two cating rooms: sink; with eontinnous a. Mm, 1.5 for 1 h. k. Adams” WS8-J. ts 10TH ST. NW.., . 1126—F rout sing ‘le re per week; private home. 12TH | ST. NW., 1406— -Ne atly room and kite henette: gas, convenient location: ve rv 221m | ( Apt. hot-water “cominunt- bh. W.: room; $3 front = + furni shed elec., h.- reasona ble. Ww 14TH ST. NW... nished room; reasonable, “1)—Nicely fur- heat, electricity; —_— ~~ ee isTH ST. NW., ! double rooms; Call North surg. 1617 , RIGGS PL. NW.—Attractively fur. a. m. i.: next to shower hath; inst. also garage. Pot. 4650. 1873 - CALIFORNIA _ sT, — a= Attractive singh room, adjoining bath, newly deeorated: re asonabtle; private home, North 6713. — par Y A. SHOP P ING Ee 4 a4 living aes built-in tub 15.00 1038 Phone ‘Ad. 8167 le Yith and K. M. 9080. ern building with elevator service. Suites of 1, 2 and 3 rooms with kitchen and bath. Exceptionally low rentals. Fur- nished if desired. See RESIDENT MANAGER on premises, or NL Nansbury COMPANY INC. '1418 Eye St. NW. Main 5904 | | . COLORED 7382 LAMONT ST. N.W. ce modern bidg.: rooms, kitchen and bath apts.; plenty of hot water; janitor serv- ice: oak floors; 75 per cent rented in one inonth;: reasonable rentals. 2715 GEORGIA AVE. 1 room, kitchen and bath apts.; new: ez- tremely nice, large roums. Be sure to inspect. HARRY W. KELLAMS 1008 Vt. ave. ow. Main 833. *? = 1725 LANIER PLACE N.W. Overlooking Rock Creek Park, Convenient to car line, schools, churches and stores. Al] outside apartments of 4 rooms and bath, $50.00 ® rooms and bath, $67.50 Equipped with Murphy bed. Just redeco- rated throughout. Apply Apt. 5 Resident Manager, HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. 1412 Eye St. N.W. Fr, 9503 1471 IRVING ST. Convenient to Areade Market ‘One-half square from 14th street cars; 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $35.00; 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, $55.00. NL Canshury se 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 THE nia 3D AND G STS sr LENDID 8 a ET MENTS. 1 room ... wane cee 00 t 2 rms., with stove, yt Neti $30, $32.50, BLENHEIM COURTS, 1810 AND 1842 CALIFORNIA ST. NW. 2 rooms, kitchen and, bath eek adnan cee CHATHAM COURTS, 1731 COLUMBIA RD. NW. t room, bath and foyer .$35.00 1 room, kitchen, bath and. foyer.. ‘$45, and $50 2 rooms, kitchen, bath, b, foyer. .$65, $70, and $75 THE CHEVY. CHASRF. 5863 CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY. AT CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE. 4 rooms, kitchen and bath......+++ee..-$75.00 t rooms, kitchen and bath. ee aad o'g RO Le Garage BPACE ..ccccoceccccccscccccssecs 8.00 THE COURTLAND, 1760 EUCLID ST. NW. ! room and bath (bachelor ANt) .ccccce. $0.00 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, porch........ 90.00 + rooms, kitchen and bath.....$85.00 to 102.50 4 rooms, kitchen and 2 baths, porch....115.00 3 rooms, kitchen and 2 1D baths... 0++00s0-325.00 DORCHESTER, 12TH ST. AND MARYLAND AVE. 2 rooms, steam heat, stove............$20.00 3 rooms, steam heat, + store... $20.00 and $30.00 DUNSMERE, 2523 14TH ST. NW. 1 room, kitchen, bath and foyer.........$40 2 rooms, kitchen, bath, foyer....$45, $50, sw. $55 OWNED AND MANAGED BY ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES VERY DESIRABLE UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS PARK RD. COURTS, 1346 PARK RD. NW. Apt. of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, with large foyer and porch LA GRANDE, 607 4TH ST. NW rooms, kitchen and bath.....$45, $50 and $33 rooms, kitchen and bath, front apt.... 55.00 : 1336 HARVARD ST. NW, rooms, kitchen, bath, porch..........$55.00 FALKSTONE COURTS, 1401 FAIRMONT ST. NW, rooms, kitchen, bath, foyer...........$50.00 rooms, kitchen, bath, balcony........300.00 rooms, kitchen, bath oceeeee ces one THE RAYMOND. §14-816 22D ST. NW, kitchenette, Hh Bite $40, $45, $50 THER VENTOSA, ' IST AND B STS, 1 room, kitchenette and sath! dee and $35 2 rooms, kitchenette, bath. ...+++.$40 and $45 THE WOODWARD, 2311 CONN, AVE. NW, rooms, kitcben, bath, th, LO¥eF. ++ +++ 0006 +$65.00 THER ST. A ALBAN’S, 2310 CUNNECTICUT AVE. room, kitchen, bath, balcony. . pees and %4 rooms, kitchen and bath....$67.50, $70, $15 rooms, kitchen and bath....... e+.s+.$135.00 6TH AND K STS. NB. (Key at drug store.) 4 rooms, kitchen” bath, steam heat.....$50.00 Tooms, Apply on Premises for Further Information, or Bliss Building, 35 B St. N.W., or 1401 Fairmont St. N.W. Telephone Lincoln 1860 or Adams 8464, erm ~ = een age AS: Co rt tt 2 ee CLE PGE ‘ i

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APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT bi He sa lis HOUSES FOR RENT | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE a ee BUSINESS PROPERT dh REAL ESTATE LOANS Unfurnished New Building 200 Mass. Ave. N.W. Near Union Station, Post- office, Government Bldgs., etc. Unturnished DORSTAN HALL 4800. Georgia Ave. A new building where the most modern and convenient appointments have been em- ployed to make these the out- standing apartment values in Washington. Charming suites of three comfortably sized rooms, kitch- en .and bath, with shower, extra large cedar closets, and a Spanish covered porch. | VERY REASONABLE | RENTS NL wansbury QVIGANY INC, 1418 Eye St. N N.W. Main 5904 Apts. of one room, kitchen | with servitor, dining al- cove and bath with shower. See Mrs. Van Antwerp, Resident Manager. Ne Legansiu ny 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 1725 LANIED PL. NW. 4 rooms and bath..... 5 rooms and bath......... Furnished Kiet Out of Town. For Sale “ GREAT BARGAIN—One of Vermont's most beautifu] homesteads, in the famous town of pra Address W. B Ulnkley, 143% ‘ ave, WATERFRONT PROPERTY y a SECTION, overiooking perk owner will lease dee to ory ily adults all or part of 9-room, 2-hath Adams 5673. ATTRACTIVE, complictely furnished honee, good neighborhood, April to November. Terms reasonable. North 6128 Ati) Cam- bridge pl. nw. Unturnished $125—Four-bedroom, two-bath house, garare, Chevy Chase, VD. U. Convenient business conter, schools and churches, Main Has 514 Ist st. se.—@ rms., bath. peewee ee SH aT) T04 lst st. se.—fi rms., bath. A FINE PLOT Frooting up salt water: bigh ground, with superb trees aod excellent view: good fishing. crabbing and bathing: road direct to this plot; bigh-clase, restricted commuaity; 25 miles from Washington; priced at $150 for tm. mediate sale; will arrange satisfactory terms. Telephone Bull, Main 4508. . 8e.—7 rms. buth....... 1027 Oth st. ow.—Upper floors, ¥ r.. b... HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. Realtors, 1412 Eye et. aw. Frank. ¥oUuS IN BEAUTIFUL BURLEITH NAVAL OFFICER'S RESIDENCE 3724 T ST. N.W. Most attractive brick home, on wide street: 6 rooms, tiled bath, modern througt out; oak floors, large double back porches Bus and car service convenient; excellent con dition: garage: 885 per month, Open for iIn- spection. BOSS & PHELPS ST MAIN ¥3U0. HOUSES FOR SALE _ WEST OF 14TH STREET pated Only $13, 950; Easy. Terms A charming English type home in an excellent NW. community just west of 1417 & HAWARDEN, 5 rooms and bath GLADSTONE, & rooms and bath VALOIS, 1330 MASS. AVE 5 rooms and bath 1419 . ST. NW. .«+-$70.00 R ST. NW. 1907 K ST. N.W. Convenient downtown location. Apts modern, well arranged and equipped: ens hare tile floors: large closets in all and bath, $50 to $65, 1625 16th ST. N.W. A nonhousekeeping apt. is available, sisting of 2 large, bright rooms and elevator; $35. . 860 00 . 1811 S ST. N.W. The location is good, the renta) equaled, 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, 1423 . are kitch- one apt. has good porch: apts.; 2 rooms, kitchen 1019 B ST. NB. SS ON WRER 6 6 sec occ caveccccovcece $10.50 von 1503 CL [ETON ST. AW. rms... bath: lat. ht.: ~ bathe: rear 1415 K St. Main 475° ee eee 1414 Eve st. nw tr ankiin wus 2) st. ow.—Three stories and hasemert | brick dwelling: 8 rooms and hath: central to cation; S45.00 IAMES fF SIIEA, OS la STORES FOR RENT NICE store and apt. for rent; in good condi- tion for any kind of business; 2 sides; 1628 Lincoln rd.; 1629 N. Cap st. Apply at 1700 . Cap st. RO1'S 10th et. 803% 0th at. “OW? Ga. 514 Fla. 512 Fla. ave. 204 Ga. ave. HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. Realtors, nw, 517 “a ave. nw. nw. nw. eeeaee re eeeeeeeee eee IN TOWN $7,950.00 Located in one of the beat sections of North west; Six large bright rooms and modern bath: hot-water heat, ¢lecwic lights, rear porches. This is a good buy and will be sold. STONE & FAIRFAX Ng urept a ware house — Main 2424. 1008 Conn. Ave. ‘aae space: iaee, elevator. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Three squares West Connecticut Avenue $7,950.00 thie Colonia! brick ho containing © rooms, 1412 Bye at. Franklin Wou3. WAREHOUSES FOR RENT For lease—Large . Fila. about 32 oq. ft. heating plant. EPWARD P _ 1014 14 Vermont ave. bie Mai n 6210 SCHWARTZ, ow. OFF ICES—STUDIOS 1619 17th Street NW. rooms, private lavatory, heat. bot- water Janitor service furnished a 040 | We offer ey J Y > 4 . N «+ feet wide - . 03 New \ ork A\ e. a W . | bath double rear porches, attic Splendid location for offices: Se entire house, with stairway decorated; 2 rooms and bath. ¢ wood floors and modern in every HIG BIE « BC HARDSON, INC spect. Garage on rear of lot 814 18th Kt. N if 4 At this price it is an absolute har 1 > aiu DESIRABLE OFFICES! iene he inspection as the owner is leaving the city and wants to sel! immediately 15TH ST. N.W. Espectally serge bright rooms. coma ine ona wemn’ ws: | MOORE & HILL, INC. > Member Washington Real “AO Noerd. convenience. Elevator ser "Lh ° . *hone Service Until 0 FP. 4% VERY REASONABLE RENTALS | 799 47s Ny n° Mein 1174 lor information, call . HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Ince. 1412 Bye St. N.W. Fr. 9503 —— = SS 33 330% HOUSES FOR ‘SALE COLORED bargain, 1322 Florida ave. uw., a. m. i.: leaving for Europe. 1 am forced to eacrifice my valuable property just remod. eled, like new, price $9,700: payable #50 cash, balance, $70.66 monthly. Large brick, best residential and commercia) section. Two 4-roomn flats, porches and bath each: firat commercial zone; store tn basement rent will more than take care of payments. Inspect immediately. Owner on property from W a.m, to4@p. m, daily. Franklin 7688, TWO-FAMILY FLAT IN EXCELLENT NF. SECTION | 4 rooms and bath in each. Splendid oppor- tunity for two-family home or investment. Nonresident owner has made considerable re- duction in order to effect an immediate sale. You can’t afford to wait. ACT NOW! CHAS. D. SAGER, REALTOR, 924 14th St. NW, Main 56. KINGMAN PARK °4TH AND BENAING RD. Take Kenilworth or District Line Cars and new i 830.00 “O76 923 Wilt very WOODLEY PARK Cleveland Avenue Northwest to own in-town cite. are un- Avenue An unusual opportunity is offered vour own home in one of the finest suburban residential sections of the The location and environment surpassed, overlooking Massachusetts Park. Heautiful containing 8 rooms, complete in every detail, awnings, Ae. On a site large enough to give a effect between adjoining homes. The house its practically new, redecorated throughout and is | mer diate occupancy. l’riced to well] quickly on reasonable terms, Telephone Main 5700 for an inspection ap- pointment. EDSON W. BRIGGS COMPANY, 19901 Fifteenth street, semidetached brick residence, R bathe. built-in garage, including oil burner, spacious has just been ready for im- —_—_ -—-—~ OWNERS, at K. THE ROMANCE OF SPRING is at hand. A home in CHEVY CHASE is surrounded with many de- lightful thrills. We have a nice de- tached brick home of 6 rooms and bath, less than 3 years old, 1 block from the Circle, that can be bought for $15,750. or will trade for a busi- ness property. This is a lovely sma?! home in a high-class section. 4611 Quesada st. If the size suils you, don't fail to see if. W. H. WEST CO.., 1dth St. M 200. ? lowest-priced brick modern home Northeast section. Well-proportionued rooms, with front and double rear porches Where Government is about to develop beautiful park, insuring ideal home surroundings and increased values, Deep lois. Easy terms. Don’t rent. CHAS. D. SAGER, Realtor 924 14th st. nw. Main 36, Nortb 4807, PETWORTH Modern Colonial Brick, $7,500. a modern colonia! brick very conyenientiyr located, that can be bought’at a figure siderably below its real worth party with good cash payment. Near both bus and car service and within a few squares of the public schools. This home has been kept in immacnu- late condition, has six well arranged rooms, tile bath, large attic, break- fast and sleeping porches, oak floors, h.-w.h., elec, lights, screens and awn- ings, Plenty of room for gatage A real opportunity. HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. REALTORS NW. 016 NEARBY MARYLAND. Attractive Dutch Colonial. $11,000. attractive little located in a fine community with paved streets and sidewalks, bas just been listed at this salable figure on favorable terms. It ia sit- vated on a corner lot, 55xtd0, inclosed with hedge and beautifully landscaped, evergreens, rose bushes, flowering shrubs, &c. Just about 3 years old, modern in every way, tile bath, attic, h.-w.b., oak floors, open fireplace, built-in bookcases in living room, slate roof, metal weather stripping and sereens’ throughout. Garage. Near public school, cars, bus serv- ice and neighborhood etores. Should appeal to the small family that ap- preciate an euvironment of quality. HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. Realtors NW. rhis Dutch Co- lonial, Here is residence, con bv 1412 Eve Sr. Frank, 503. 1412 Eve St. Franklin 9503. $9,.950—NEAR NATIONAL CATHEDRAL Between Mass. Ave. Heights ana Glover Pork, The biggest new city »t the lowest possible price and terms. ‘Twenty foot tapestry brick, colonia) porch; large reception hall; beautiful brick fireplace in tiving room; attractively decorated dining room: up-to-date kitchen with built-in Frigidaire; three attractive sleeping rooms; enormous screened breakfast and sleeping porches; oak floors downstairs and upstairs; linen closet and large closets in each room: instantaneous water beater: built-in garage; paved alley, You will make no mistake in buying thia bouse $9,875—FINE NORTHWEST SECTION Here is another absolute bargain. tet as impress this tact on you by an wspertion, A colonial brick of 4 hedrooms and big tiled bath. Twenty feet wide: spacious reception hall: hot-water heat and electric lights; fireplace in living room: inclosed breakfast room off dining room; modern kitchen with outside pantry; oak floors siownstairs: in immaculate condition: big garage on paved alley: wide paved street: beantifn)] ovtlook. $11,950—A MT. PLEASANT BARGAIN Must be sold at once and is priced to sell. Geautifully located colonia) brick of excellent construction; four bedrooms, bath .and roomy attic; well-arranged tirst floor with copper screened breakfast porch; oak floors; beamed ceiling in dining room- automatic water beater and bot-water beat; big built-in garage; 10)-foot covered front porch. Vacant. Easy terms. $13,.650—WOODLEY PARK Four bedroams, two Baths. one a shower A colonial brick, three rooms deep: screenea lower rear porch; attic; oak floors downstairs; one-piece sink and sanitary walls in kitchei: pantry; hot-water heat and electricity: laundry trays and Pittsburg water heater in basement: wide covered front porch. House in good condition, pear Wardman Park Hotel, Conn. ave stores, schools and churches. $15,900—OVERLOOKING CHEVY CHASE CLUB A new house, splendidly jocated in Chevy Chase, Md. Detached, of colonial design, brick construction and beautifully modern throughout; slate roof; six rooms and tiled hath; attrae- tive fireplace; front and double rear porches; copper spouting and guttering; hardwood floors aie side entrance ball; one-car brick garage. Constructed wes one of our best known builders. huy in the ful! width covered house PHONE MAIN ysu0 UNTIL wD, M BOSS & PHELPS 7-room Home; Built-in Garage | APT. HOUSE SITE One of the few voma rates outstand ing apartment house sites In the Cap. ital. A fine downtown corner, fdja- cent to rks and large residences, iExeellent frontage on two streets. fust be sold at once to close estate. No reasonable offer refused. PROMINENT CORNER Substantial improvements: near Con. necticnt Ave, and L st. Zoned second commercial, Present income $250 per month, Positively the cheapest corner in this rapidly enhancing § section. Price $35,000. NEAR RIGGS MARKET Substantial two-story brick, with four- var brick garage. on a good alley. Rented now to one tenant, at $120 ee month. No leases. First trust, $0,000 at & per cent. 6, Fee Atitys., Darr n «& Flavell! ckerman vs novan Ctaxton ‘ rning Be vd, Eshelman vs Claxton \ om RESORTS | eee HINKLEY’S LUCERNE CANAAN STREBT VILLAGE H. ive To: ht m faniily at once for June reservations. . 1439 R. I, ave. nw, . Washington, STEAMSHIPS~ MT. VERNON STREAVER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c (ate and tuuch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon aot open on Sundays = al wer _ -- —————— — ee = ee TRA VEL a a ae see eee +e ANNUAL SUMMER CRUISE EUROPE and the MEDITERRANEAN Qur seventh consecutive Summer Cruise — a wide- reaching voyage coverimg: Madeira, Tangier. Gibraltar, Malaga, Algiers, Naples, Athens, Constantinople, the Holy Land, Cairo, aples, Monaco, returnmg via Paris and Loncon, The supreme opportunity of wortl-while Summer trave}]— well. planned itineraries — glorious days at sea — alluring shore excursions — moderate rates. Bys.s “Califorma” from New York July 3 io August 30, 192 THOS. COOK & SON Wasblugtup Loan and Trust Yth and + otreets ie nat? ‘ _<~“ “8-2 «2 «= eS ee Uo. ———« NEW YORK CITY HOTELS be receiver authorized to disburse Blanche Annie Kdward Craven. James Attys. neent James F tty.. a ppolnted to de hearing). Ja- Neu- & Atgfs.. | EQUITY | Bryant. ‘ | Special | siolation | larceny: we isig : @3.° | record 1 vs | Robert 'S..8 NEW YORK CITY ‘HOTELS WELCOME TO THIS INN OF HOSPITALITY aa a 4 se Automebile tn- trance on tast 2ith or 28th Sts. near Sth Ave. fireproof Garage 3 Blocks From Hotel. ssf PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL Fifth Ave. & 28th St. A. M. Gutterson, Manager 1000 Rooms With Bath Singie with bath Double sith buth $4.00 to $6.00 © Als! NEW YORK A HOME IN THE HEART OF THINGS . Improvement | Williame. | Atty. vent de Paul Maguire: / ton Poultry | Dutton, ' Cash and Carry Dry ) Attys., Lee- Donaldson. Attys., Robinson, Attya., & <Guinane—Minor, No. 101, ed vs. Murphy. kie, Bae & Sherie 105. Donaldson va. tavwaed: -Osterman, No 5. Rabbitt vs. Weatherly Friedlander a See & Deury. No. 49. Sonne os, Sonne. Attys., Krupsaw — Neudecker. No. 2835. Gibb es. Gibb. Attys., Bell. Mar- shail, Rice & Carmody—Block, Burroughs. No. 13. American Security & Trust Co. ¥s, Spencer, Attys. Peélle, Ogilhy & Lesh— Stephens, Lyon Newmyer, King. No. 47123. Wimeatt vs. Wimsatt. Atty¢., oereere Yeatmnan, Bigelow-——Pitzgerald, Sal liva ©. 47617. Kidwell ss. “ce a Bastian, Harrison—Hayes, Day No. 363. Chanes vs. Chanes. man—Colvin, No, 47014 Trust Co. Lesh. No. Ouinn. mee: 25. Vacuum O11 Co. vs. hea: oil Donaldson & Johnson, Newmyer & King. Mackey. No. 67650. Turner vs. Cutler. n, No, 7. Meverwitz Hart—Turnage, Hluches,. No. 87929. American ander. Attys., Warren, arell. Campbell N . Attys., ‘ahtye:, Gert- American Security & Moulton—-Peelle, Ogilby, Hurdle vs. Attys. 134. Murohy es, Murphy. Attrys., Dare & Darr—Caywood, Guy, Ansell, Peng Oil Co. West. Leahy— Hud- Atiys., Mox<aic Co. vs. Alex- Sholes—Hawken & Atty... va Meyerwitz. No ADM, Palkin——Lewis No. 406519. Lanshurgh ve. Singer. Peelle, Ogilby & Lesh—Rroune et al. No 7. Crawford vs, Mayer. Attys., mayer, Garvy—Nelson, Wilson. No. 38487. Krickstein vse. Goldaemith. W heatley-—Stein, Hirshman, Wolf. No, 477097. Rotts vs. Botts. Attys,, Jones— Morganston, O'Brien & O'Brien. No. 47608. United States vs. Adams. Attys., Gordon—Whelan & O'Connell. No 47683. Jackson ve. Jackeon. Krupsaw—Friedlander. Wutson. Note—Certain enses as listed for hearing nhove may be certified to Justice Graham. who will sit in Equity Court 2. vs Campbell. Attrs., Attys., Wid- Attys.. Attrs.. COURT 2-—Mr. Justice W. J. Gea- ham, presiding Harrs B. Dertzbaugh. clerk. Entire session occupied in hearing of busi- ness certified from Equity Court BANKRUPTCY cou RT- Mr. Justice William Ititz presiding. Russell P, Belew, clerk. No. 1770. In ve Fairchild and Hayes, r- der of reference yaeanted and canse set for hearing Atty., Richard ©. Merrick, No. 1958. In re Joseph M. Fant. Adjudi- cation and reference to referee. PROBATE COURT—Mre. Juatice Siddons presiding. Estate of La Rhett LL. Livingston. of administration granted to Gertrude ston Hamilton. Bond, £1,000, Estate of Milton Cogswell. Letters of ad- ministration granted to Susan CC. Shattock. Bond, $1,200. , Attys.. King & King. Eatate of Billa (loddard. Will admitted probate and testamentary cranted Ray De Clerk and Nellie Beall Spec bood,. $2. 500, Att?.. Be R. Frederick L. Letters Living- to to ial Gibbs. Estate of ministration bond, Mary F vranted $1,000, Adame. Letters of ad- to Harry Tf, Adama, Atty., Peyser, Edelin ‘of Sallie J. Hawkins. Will admitted ty probate and lettera of administration ec. t. a. granted to Charles T. Clayton. Bond, $4,500. . T. Claston., » of James P. ministration granted Bond, $25,000. Atty... Carer, Estate of Harry M. Harrington. for letters of administration. Attys., Lyon, Estate probate Care v. 1 Ww. Letters of ad- T hemi is W. Carey. Petition Lron @& of Nils Otto Ulrickson Petition for of wiil and codicil aud letters tesia- mentary. Atty... E. H. MeLachilen. Estate of Joseph H. Hartley codicil admitted to probate and letters of ad ministration c. t. a. granted to Marion Hart- ley. Specia) bond, $1,000. Attys., Hemry A. Schweiphaut, James C. Wilkes. Extate of Thomas FE. Dorle Will admitted probate and letters testament ary granted Klien Doyle. Special bond, $200. Atty., A. Chase, Estate of George R. ministration granted Special bond, &300. Estate of Emma testamentary granted Bond, sagt Atty., F. M. Stephen. Estate of Abraham Kolker. Henry man appointed guardian ad litem. In re John e. Cole er al. Invrestme ny? thorized Attys.. Arthur Peter, W. H. B: Extate of Mathew W. Ward Will daied June 1f24 Estate of Hazcle. August 24, 1! Estate of James KR ters of administration In re Joseph W., & Trust Co. appointed ¢g Cass, re Will and Bissell. . Letters of ad- to Kate B Minnis. Attys., Lyon & Lyon, Siegel, Ancillary létters to Frank M. Stephen. Stear- tte iden, tiled dated Will filed . Petition for let- Atty., J. E. Larson. Stanley. National Savings uardian, Atty., L. W fo ancill Fred Petition Atts of lenn tell suardians ary Lip Stohl- Petition for testamentary of George Peterson probate of will and letters Attys... Hamilton & Hamilton Estate of Evelyn Byrd Rogers. Will filed duted December 19, 102! Paper filed dated September 27, 1922, aud one dated January 10. 1025. Estate of Charles Will filed dated Julg 5, 10%) Estate of JShomas filed dated April 6, Albert Hill. B. Hutchinson will 1—Mr presiding: Chief Justice William &, CRIMINAL COURT 3 McCoy, Henry Langstream; sworn and verdict Miller, Cedric F. ur 291 code: j wullty Attys.. Robert ] lohnsen NO be oD. ] 7 vs !, dangerous weapon; plea aud plea guilty entered; A. Ww Sc ott. No, 46847. . grand tareeny; defendant vommitted and surety No. 46213. U. &. vs. jury sworn Almer — 42300, vs violation i7 penn and assignment No. 4485 #63). 4.) cobbery; personal bond Assig: iment for Carroll , Langstream, U Ss vs. Je aries ayne, U. 8. Jackson, U. David Leroy ‘ Ss ws. Eloise Ruanait Ll. S. vs. Rosetta Allen, U S. vs. Blatr Rerchausen, U0. S. vs. Neil A Yeager, ©. S. va. Ernest Bowen, U. S. 9s. Chester Duck, U. vs: Hassen Amin, C. 8 vs... kreddie Sherill, 1. S. vs. Harold L. Ware. eroy Kelsov: assauit not guilty withdrawn simple assault. Atty., Wares and Carroll Lb surrendered exonerated, Merrill Darcey: and verdict not KF, Sinctsir et designation of errors filed. vs. Harry J taken. Wednesday a Ge” yrand guilty. No Harry vole: of Ss Lewis: March i} Ware 1) s u. -¢s lliam C. ! wR. oT vs vs, 5. CRIMINAL COURT : L. Siddons, bdo Ry ig: clerk. No 46104 manslaughter: Justice Frederick Witllew W. Stickney, U. Ss. vs. James O'Donnell;- jury sworn and respited. Attys., dames A. 0'’Shea, Johu H. Burnett. Assignmeut for Wednesday, March 28—U vs. James ©O’Donnell tou trial), U. S. wa. Gieorge Roulhac, U S. vs. Willlam E. Ship- ma Se William Faulkner, (0 S. va. Sorman P. Poole. U. S. vs. Arthur © Hannon, William s. vs 1 S. vs. John J. Noonan, U. SS. va .. Franklin, ©. 8 Charles R. _Goldsborough, jy. &. ve Joh na Campbell, U. S. vs. Wililam ii. Lowrs, U.. S. vs. Henry Munson. 0D. E. Gaines. .C. 8S. vs. John R. . vs. dames Smith. LAWSUITS. Standard Oil (Co.. Corp.: judgment Atty.. A. E. Beck. Loughborough Oi Co. Judgiment Municipal Court, A E. Rew tole ls mighbo rough Oi!) Corp. Roxburgh: Atty... A Beck 7342. W ae igton Geddes: judgment Aitv.. A. E. Beck. 443. Same vs. D. C, Mnoielpal Conrt, $10.22. Atty. No. 75 Asia Banking GLurter and Mas Bergman, account, ye S. ws. Barnes, No. 75139. Keysione Coal Court, 8182.08. No. 7ol40. Walker: Atty... Nu N. 2 ve. Muuivipal Vs. n. w, $54 s4. vs. Mra. pee cment Miawcipal Court, va. Court, Accessories Co Municipal Abel: ludgwment A. E. Beck, c orp. vs. Otte trading as Germana $215,710) tty . Harry The Vilot Shoe Mor Fs and Ellen J. Adler. trading as H & Son; judgment Municipal Court, Attys., Lovitk & Hamner, (‘o. vs. Herbert 8. Adler 8395.43. MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 21107. Robert J. O'Neill vs Augustus ‘Simpson: 2230 Mass. ave. (seorge DP. Horning, jr. Paramount Ornamental 8. Iaxor Construction Co.; square 1815, $100, EQUITY SUITS. Julia Strickland ve. limited divorce, Atty. 48128. Dr. ©. nW., Iron lots 71 No. 48127 Strickland; Clarke. No, Charles .A. D Edward Mrs. Kinma White (do... Hi. Miller et trusts, injunction, &e. vs. General al.: cancel Jee? of Aity.. E. F. No. 48129 Henry ©. Kern et al., Kaltbfuss, nee Fisher: substitute , George ©. Gertinan 48180 Marie Kleanor Magtire vs. Vine limited «divorcee. Attys., vs. Ross 1. trustee, Nov Jamieson & Ward. No. 4513) Carolyo ‘Titlow et al. Co, ef al.; fajunction, Attys... RR. b&b. Wellford, Jeffords George |) Uorniug, ir No, 48182. Dieuer’s Cash and Carry Clean era, Ine., 8 Max Rosenblum, trading as Elite Cleaning Cvo.; InjJunetion. Newmyer & King, A. W. davobson. Elia A Abrams vs. Henry T, Redman et al.; accounting, &e. Atty., James Cc. Waters, ir. vs. Claxe- reveiver, et al. «& BANKRUPTCY PETITION. No. 1958. In re Jokeph N. Fant:-voluntary — action: assets, $185; Habilities, $1,108, Afty., Philip Waxschall. L. L. PERKINS Wilt ROND Yor) United States Midelity & Guaranty Ce... Phone M, 913 Gnatyers Bidg.

Page 22

- t ‘AIG EVENTS ON LIST ‘NIMINIATURE PLANE BONTEST THIS WEEK First Will Be Indoor Tractor Display at Macfarland school Saturday. ———e ene SECRETARY OF LEAGUE AND CHAMPIONS COMING Blick Donates Use of Arcadia Auditorium; Rules for Trips to Detroit. Two big events are listed for contest- ants in the District of Columbia miniature aircraft tournament within the next week. The first is the contest for indoor tractors, to be held at the Macfarland Junior High School Satur- day night. The second will be the ap- pearance of Merrill Hamburg, secretary of the Airplane Model League of Amer- ica, with the three champion model airplane builders at the Arcadia Mon- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Jack Loughner, outdoor champion; Charles Dybvig, indoor champion, and Aram Abharian, indoor record holder, will ac- company Mr. Hamburg and will demon- strate their championship planes. John 8S. Blick, proprietor of Arcadia, is generously donating the use of the big convention hall. “I feel that the youth of the land | should be encouraged in the highly laudable study of airplane design and construction,” said Mr. Blick. Mr. Blick’s Opinion, “We know that, the boys of today are the builders of tomorrow. Possibly we have another Lindbergh or Chamberlin among the boys of our city. Perhaps one of them will achieve greater fame than these two. At any rate 1 will be glad to have them use the Arcadia Monday for their demonstration.” The contest at Macfarland School Saturday night will be one of the series being conducted by the District of Co- lumbia miniature aircraft tournament committee, of which Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, U. S. A., retired, and former head of the Army Air Service, is chair- man. It will be open to the boys of the city and the indoor tractors built by members of the Airplane Model League of America from kits supplied by The Washington Post, are eligible. Incidentally, the trip of Mr. Hamburg and the three national champions to Washington has been arranged by The Washington Post, authorized head- quarters for the Airplane Model League of America in Washington. Must Be Members. The league is sponsoring another championship meeting in Detroit in June to which contestants in the Dis- trict of Columbia Miniature Aircraft Tournament are eligible. The Wash- ington Post will send three boys to this tournament, the three to be select- ed in the contests held by the minia- ture aircraft tournament committee here. While membership in any club or league is not necessary in order to qualify for the Miniature Aircraft Tournament events, boys competing for the Detroit trips must be members of the A. M. L. A., membership in which is free. 0 Have you been to the Columbia Thea- ter this week? If you have, you have noticed the lobby decorations of miniature air- planes made by the A. M. L. A. boys of the city They are very effective and have attracted much attention. Its getting close to the time when the big events will be held, so if you haven't joined the A. M. L. A. yet, now is a good time to sign the coupon. Park View Juniors Give Play Tonight An oriental evening will be held at the Park View Community Centér to- night at 8 o’clock. The Park View Junior Community Players will present a Chinese play under the direction of Miss Grace Meyers. Japanese dances will be presented by the rhythm classes, directed by Miss Mary Schultz, who will give a Japanese solo dance. Japanese readings by Nora Bramell and oriental selections by George Keneipp will be featured. The pro- gram will include a harmonica con- test by the boys of the neighborhood. The‘Park View Parent-Teacher Associa- tion will present an award, through their president, Mrs. Charles Ruoff. Miss Maude P. Burklin, community sec- retary, is in charge of arrangements. HERE ARE THE ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine Page 1, Me Francois Carnot was presi- dent of France; assassinated in 1894. 2. The Chickahominy River is in Vir- ginla. 3. Bizet wrote the music for Carmen, first produced in 1875. 4. Bronson Alcott, the educator, was the father of Loufsa Alcott, author of “Little Women.” §. Mollig Mallory, William Tilden, Helen Wflls and Jean Borotra are all noted tennis players. 6. Alexander the Great was ruler of Macedonia. 7. The doctrine of Nirvana. belongs to Buddhism. 8. The American inventor Howe was moted as the inventor of the sewing machine. 9. Fanny Crosby, blind from infancy, was the author of the popular song, “There’s Music in@the Air,” and the hymn, “Safe in the Arms of Jesus.” 10. Boccaccio wrote the “Decameron.” (Copyright, 1928.) ne tte ypyek. } . = . Be ne. oe i sat ¢ 7 +4.) F - iu Cus a pl snieeel +s Yeni z Mo Z pay » “ . P Gee Ne YY ey etal a ak Baad Me ee ee eae, , ; 4 ae egg’ ee CAPITAL NEWS IN CAMERA VIEWS ALASKAN AIRMEN. King and Joe Crosson, pilots, who visited President Coolidge vesterday. They are in Washington to urge Congress to appropriate money for the estab- lishment of flying schools in George Alaskan Alaska. WITNESSES sentative Mrs. Policeman Blanton with Marie Waters, who Frederick Schenck, “framing” testified maPRStERII SERS High Miller, Post Staff thotographer. RECOVERED. Part of the jew- elry taken by police from four men and women arrested early yesterday by police of Prince Georges county and head- quarters detectives. two ie ae fost Stafl Photographer charged by Repre- Orville Staples, and vesterday against Staples. Hugh Miller Policeman P. Schick, of the Real résigned yes- vice president manager of the Na- Mortgage and Anvestment Compan yy MUSIC CUP. [one Gans with the cup whichMe will present to the District Federation of Music Clubs to be awarded next year to the family group making the most progress in music ( j cat ciara James executive \secretary Mstate Bohrd, who terday to become and géneral ional Ton CITY DIRECTORY LISTS NAMES OF WIVES NOW! More Women’s Rights Grant- | ed; Population Put at 541, 200; History Recorded. Women’s rights have invaded the city | directory. Heretofore married women have not been listed in the directory unless they were engaged in gainful occupation. In the new Boyd’s Direc- tory being delivered today to subscribers by R. L. Polk & Co., the publishers, the name of the wife is placed after that of the husband in parenthesis. The new directory contains 2,466 pages as against 2,272 pages in the 1927 edition. This increase takes care of an increase of 15,960 persons in the population. The population for Wash- ington is given as 541,200 which is an increase of 54,262 over the Federal cen- | sus in 1920. A historical account of the. growth of Washington is contained in the book and the list of organizatfons, churches and other miscellaneous matter in the preface has been greatly augmented. The publishers also announce that they maintain a free directory library at 911 G street northwest, where copies of directories of all large American and Canadian cities can be inspected. Miss Hill to Address First-Grade Teachers “Curriculum Problems for Young Children” will be the subject of a !ec- ture by Miss Patty Smith Hill, director of kindergarten and first grade educa- tion, Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, before kindergarten and pri- mary grade teachers of the local public schools, in the Stuart Junior High School auditorium tonight at 8 o’clock. The lecture was arranged jointly by the institute committee, of the teachers council, and the school officers. To- morrow night.Miss Smith will repeat the lecture in the Dunbar High School auditorium for the benefit of colored school teachers. Two Footpads Get $185. Accosted by two colored men early yesterday on Seventh, near S street northwest, John H. Bratsher, colored, of 2009 Flagler place northwest, told Eighth Precinct police that he was beaten and robbed of $185. He fur- nished police with a description of the assailants. Airplane model building a The Washington Post has Model League of America to out charge. Simply fill ou will receive by returm mail a to Germany. I wish to enroll in America sponsored by button. (Your Age. . Year *eneeeeeee#ee#ee#ee#e#* @ Home AddregS.cccceeccas Your Signature. Join the A. M. L. A. WITH A TWO-CENT STAMP to the indicating membership in an association headed air leaders as Commander Richard flier, and Clarence Chamberlin, Send the coupon NOW! AIRPLANE MODEL LEAGUE OF ROOM 49, THE WASHINGTON POST BLDG. the The Washington Post. me without.charge or obligation my membership card and [I inclose a two-cent stamp to cover postage name printed clearly) nd fiving is now all the rage. arranged with the Airplane enroll boys of this city with- t the coupon below, send it address given and you membership card and button, by such North Pole New York I. Byrd, who flew from " AMERICA, Leazue of Please send Airplane Model in SCHOO]. ce cece qecsercnce eee reeenseeoeenree#eeee#see#e##ee#ee#es# *eeene#eenet#eet#eestk#e# ee #*8e#e-se @eeevpeaeese ee eeee Beene ee ee 0 4. Children Warned Of Street Deaths The District. Traffic Department has begun its annual spring effort to keep children from playing in the streets. There is_. police regulation forbidding play where vehicles run, but it has been found impossible of enforcement. William H. Harland vesterday issued a warning to parents. He said: “All three of the children injured in traffic accidents Monday were play- ing in the street. Fifteen children less than 14 years old were killed last ye-r, and that number may be exceeded this year unless parents drive home to their children the lesson that they must never play in the streets.” Man Overcome by Gas. While disconnecting the pipes of a gas stove at his home yesterday, Sam- uel Freedman, 50 years old, 1528 Con- necticut avenue northwest, was over- come by the fumes. He was taken to Emergency Hospital and revived. His condition is not serious. Daniel Brown Freed Of Mann Act Charge The indictment charging Daniel Brown, also known as Harry D. Brown and “Curley” Brown, millionaire race track owner of California and Cuba, with violation of the Mann act, was nolle prossed yesterday by District At- torney Peyton Gordon. Brown was indicted February 7, and charged with having transported a Salt Lake City girl from Florida to the Dis- trict in 1925. No explanation of drop- ping the charge was given yesterday. Assistant Attorney General Oscar R. Luhring, of the Department of Justice, had communicated with Maj. Gordon shortly before the action was taken. Fall Down Stairs Fatal. Oliver Jones, 71 years old, a veteran of the Indian campaign and an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home died yesterday in the Soldiers’ Home Hospital as the result of injuries received Monday when he fell down a flight of stairs at the home. Dr, J. Ramsey Nevitt, cor- oner, certified accidental death. J. P. SCHICK LEAVES REAL ESTATE BOARD Secretary Resigns to Join National Mortgage and Investment Company. James P. Schick, executive secretary | of the Washington Real Estate Board isince December, 1925. yesterday an- nounced he had _ resigned, effective April 15, to become vice president and general manager of the National Mort- gage & Investment Co., with offices at 1004 Vermont avenue northwest. The resignation was accepted Mon- day afternoon at a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the board. Aspe- cial subcommittee, including Horace G. Smithy, chairman; A. H. Lawson and John F. Maury, were named to select a successor and make a recommendation to the executive committee before the resignation of Mr. Schick becomes ef- fective. A resident of the National Capital since 1900, Mr. Schick began his early real estate training with the District Title Insurance Co., and later studied law and was admitted to the bar spe- cializing in real estate cases. Several years later he was made vice president of the firm of Moore & Hill, and served in this capacity until his appointment as secretary of the Real Estate Board. Policeman Hurt in Row. Attacked by a@ group of men in front of 1706 T street northwest, carly terday, Policeman John B. Loftus, col- ored, 50 years old, attached to the Eighth Precinct, was severely injured. The men, according to police, disarmed Loftus of his blackjack and struck him over the head with it. He was taken to I'reedmen’s Hespital, where his con- dition was reported serious. VeEBe@- Band Concerts UNITES STATES MARINE BAND ORCHES- tra, Auditorium, Marine Barracks, 8:15 MacDowell A) | War Time.’ . “Dirge.’’ : “Village Festival.”’ Piano solo with orchestra ‘Rhapsody in Blue’’ Musiclan Herbert W. Overture, ‘‘In Bohemia,'’ op. ° Marines hymn, “The Star-Spangled Banner.’’ accompaniment, Gershwin “THE WASHINGTON POST: _WEDNESDAY, ‘MARCH. oo 1928. “MELODY WAY" PLAYERS. TO BROADCAST PROGRAM Boy, 1, and Girl, 11, to Dem- ' onstrate Post Lesson Over -WMAL Tomorrow. : MUSIC TEACHER SPEAKS Seven-year-old David Crandall, of 3419.. Brown street northwest, and Martha P. Marston, 11 years old, of 1448 Park road northwest, will demon- strate the “melody way” of piano play- ing over radio station WMAL tomor- row night in the second of a series of r dio programs arranged by The Wash- ington Post in “conjunction with the publication of “melody way” lessons in the Sunday editions of The Post. Another feature of the radio program will be an address on the “melody way” of instruction by Miss Edit: Athey, a teacher of music in the District public schools. The program will be broad- cast from 8:15 until 8:35 o'clock. Ques- tions on the course of lessons being published in The Post and also con- cerning membership in the “melody way clubs” being for.ned by The Post ‘ 11 be answered. Two classes of new members at the George Mason High School in Del Ray Va., will be given personal instruction tomorrow. Two more classes will be “The Halls of Montezuma.’’. instructed on Thursday. The classe. |number twenty members each. ' At 1 o’clock tomorrow, Dr. Alexander | Henneman, music teacher, instructor | and composer, will address pupils of ithe high school preparatory to the formation of additional classes. Six classes have been started among the | st udents of Washington and Lee High | School at Ballston. | There is no age limit for membership (in the classes. All that is required |is the filling out of an application blank, which appear dally in The Post Membership badges and cards will be | furnished upon receipt of the applici- tion and upon applying at elther the | Homer L. Kitt or Arthur Jordan plano | stores, whic? are cooperating with The | Post for the success of “melody way.’ tickets for personal instruction will be ‘issued. The members will be formed |into clubs of twenty and personal in- struction furnished. Farm Market Bill Seeks Northern Site A new farmers’ market bill Was tntro- |duced in the Senate yesterday by Sena- | tor Tydings (Democrat), of Maryland |The bill authorizes an appropriation |of $300,000 for a market site north of | Pennsylvania avenue. | The Tydings measure embodics the | desire of those opposed to the Stalker | bill authorizing $300,000 for purchase of the Southwest site for the market This latter bill was passed by the House after a hard fight, and is now before the Senate District committee. It is possible that the committee will con- sider the bill at its meeting Friday. Spring Due Again After Cold Today Chilly winds yesterday forced the temperature down and drove away the balmy spring weather in which Wash- ingtonians have been basking for three Gays. The mercury fell from the 77 maximum of Monday to 47 yesterday , morning, climbing to 50 again in the |afternoon. Freezing weather was:prom- ised for last night. | Old King Winter was making his last desperate sortie against the invading | springtime. The weather man promises that with departure of the winds fair return. Flier Fahy’s Wife Mrs. Elizabeth Fuss Fahy, wife of Herbert J. Fahy, was awarded an inter- locutory decree for absolute divorwe against him yesterday in Equity Court by Justice Graham on a bill in which she named two women codefendants Fahy is a commercial air pilot and on one occcasion the court restricted his travels in the District on a writ sued out by his wife in an alimony dispute Attorney Leonard A. Block appeared for Mrs. Fahy, who will be allowed to re- sume her maiden name of Fuss Guard Seeks Recruits Kor Citizens’ Camps The District of Columbia National Guard has undertaken a campaign for recruits for this year’s citizens’ muii- tary training camps. This is “C. M. T C week” among guardsmen, who are securing recruits for the camps. ‘lwelve reciuits have been obtained thus far. The contest extends to May 30. Appointment of Private George E Votava, Battery C, 260th ‘Coast Artil- lery, to be a second lieutenant of Engi- neers was announced yesterday, at guard headquarters. Today’s Happenings| | Meeting — Georgetown Citizens Association; o’clock. Progressive Curtis School, Banquet—Heroes of "76; L’Ailglon 6:30 o'clock. Meeting—International Association of Art and Letters; Hotel Lafayette, 8:30 o'clock. Meeting—Geological Society; Cosmos Club, 8 o'clock, Dinner—Minnesota Alumni; street northwest, 6:30 o'clock. Luncheon—Optimist Club; ton Hotel, 12:30 o’clock. Meeting—Gen. Hamilton Smith Haw- kins Garrison, Army and Navy Union; Stanley Hall, U. S. Soldiers’ Home, 6:45 o'clock. 1634 1 Hamil- OVER HERE—OVER THERE— @)N THE MOIENING |)! OF JULY 18,1918 THE SECOND, DIVISION ,ALSO" BRIGADED WITH GENEIAL MANGIN'S TENTH FIENCH ATeEMY , BAYO- NETS ASLANT AND GLEAMING IN THE FieST LIGHT OF THE SUN , FOLLOW- ED THE GRIM, WADDLING- The Second Division Scores fiat ae na ee — = NTO WAIST-HIGH WHEATFIELDS PIES , THES SWAIPMED. SO FAST. OVERHZAN AN*AVIATION FIELD AND ENEMY BATTERIES IN THE FIeST 20 MINUTES. THE GEIEMANS MADE THEI FIleST STANO BCHIND THE EMBANKMENT OF THE SOISSONS-VILLEIS- COTTERETS [AILROAD. A SHfeILL CLAMOIe OF WHISTLES FICOM DOTTED Wd RED FOC: BID THEY MOVE “THAT THEY 4 9. 30 THAT MORNING: THEY HAD GAINED THE PLATEAU COMMAND- ING VIEfEZY. THE MOP-UP SQUAD | CLEANED THE DUGOUTS AND MACH- INE GUN NESTS LEFT BEHIND-LEAV- ING IN THEIe WAKE ONLY THE DEAD AND _PIEISONERS OF WAG, By Ernest Henderson | THE OFFICES, AND THE INFANTICY Am 2! ETIMES THE saa CARRIED THE ENEMY FOSITIONS BY FRONTAL ASSAULTS —BUT MORE . OFTEN BY SIFTING AIGZOUND AND 6E- HIND, POPPING AT THEM WITH SEfeVICE aed AUTOMATIC RVLES, AND FINISHING —_—— 2 ~~ skies will prevail again and spring wil Wins Divorce Suit | ———— | 8 Oe RADIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (435) 0:30 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather reports. WMAL—Leese Kadio Co, (241 Meters, 1,240 Klilocycles.) 7:00 p. m.—"Thirty Club.” 7:15 p. m.—Marvland University Glee 4h Quartet, accompanied bv Harrv elda. 7:30 p. m.—"“Panatrope Hour of Mu- sic.” sponsored by Washington Bruns- yee he ape m sale: ; Fae 8:30 p. m—"Visyal Conservation in the Industrial Era,’ Dr. A. M. Skef- fington, of ic eB National Post- Graduate Clinician for the American i ae Association. 8:40 p. m.—Mary Lanzley, a. _by Marvin Jester. D. “Kin” Carroll and Erma m.—"“Welcome Home” concert S. Armv Band. Capt. William Stannard, leader. Dp. m.—Latest news flashes. WRC—Radio Corp. of America. (469 Meters, 640 Kilocycles.) 6: oe -3 m.—Tower health exercises. m.—Federation morning devo- — Correct time. through A soprano Calvert. "15 p. by the U. m.—Parnassus Trio. m.—Cheerio 10: 00 a. . Ee, Roval 8. Copeland Hour. 00 a. m #-Betty Home ony - talk. Crocker m.—Radio Household Insti- tute, 11:30 a. m.—N. B. C. studio program. (noon)—Noonday Lenten serv- , 00 p. m.—Mavyflower Orchestra. 2:00 p. m.—“Current Events,” by Rees. 2:15 p. m.—Parnassus Trio. 3:15 7 m.—N. B. C. Studio procram. 4:00 . m—"“American Hospitals in France,’ P yy Mrs. Austin R. Baldwin. 15 p. m. —Manhattan Trio. 45 p. m.—“Stage and Screen.” ; Armer p. m.—Twilight Hour. p. m.—Lotus Orchestra. pb. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orches- A. bv p. m.—Motion picture culde. p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orches- Dp. Mm.- —Kitt Hour of Music . m—“The Political Situa- son in Washington.” by Frederic Will- iam Wile. 8:00 p. m.—The Woman’s Home Com- panion Hour 9:00 p. m.—Howard correct time. 9:00 p. m.—Ipana Troubadours. 4 m.—Goodrich Silvertown pd. m oo courtesy of Betholine. 10:30-11:30 p. m.—Nationa!l Grand Opera Ensemble. presenting “Ernani.” WTEFF—The Fellowship Forum, (202.6 Meters, 1,480 Kilocycles.) 7:00 Dp. m.— The Paragons. Dp. m—"“*C hick " Godfrey. Leather neck.’ m.—Col. I. , the Capitol.’ m.—Patrick weather forecast. “The Sten rie. Murphy. “orance- m.—Representative J G . Bowsher, pianist Willia im E.. special address to the National Law Enforcement convention at Columbus. -Mu Tamara violin: fariorie Da- Borah. of Idaho Women's Leacue Ohio 9:30 Dp Phi Epsilon Dmitrieff, Frances Bogert. vis, accompanist 10:00 p. m.—Helen reader. 10:15 p. Music hour. WRHEF—American Broadcasting Co. (S22 Meters, 940 Kilocycles.) 10:00 a. m.—"“Household Talk.” Miss Gladvs Young 10:15 a. m. -Current Miss Clara W. McQuown. 10:30 a. m.—Victor half hour. 11:30 a. m. —Hal f hour of music 5:30 p. m.—“The Land of Nod,’ atlos Evelvn Reichard. '45 p. m.—Town Crier. 5:55 rp. m.—Radio Bue: listeners-in 6:00 p. m.—Watch Tower Bible Students Male Quartet. 6:05 p. m.—Science and invention. 6:10 p. m.—Dialogue, “Tradition vs. the Bible.” M. G. Ellis and A. E. Deitz. 0 p. Mm. —Health program. featuring “Tony the Barber. WLAK—New Vork. (192 Meters, 610 Kilocycles.) /:00 p. m.—Svnagogue services. 7:30 p. m.+Priscilla Parker. 7:45 p. m.—Frank Bellamy. the Outlook, talk. 8:00 p. m.—T'o be announced. 9:00 p. m.—Ipana Troubadours. 9:30 p. m.—Silvertown Orchestra. 10:30 p. m.—National Grand Opera. “Ernani.” 11:30 p in m.—Rho Musical plano; 3eta Chapter Sorority: Flora Clayton, contralto: Kiester Jurden. m.—Washineton Collere of by history by by hints for half hour: editor m.—Hotel Manger Orchestra. WiIZ—New York. (454 Meters, 660 Kilocycles.) 7:29 p. m.—John B. Kennedy. 7:30 p. m.,—Savoy-Plaza Concert Or- chestra. 7:45 pb. m—" in Washington William Wile. 0 p. m.—Champion Sparkers Phil Cook. 8:30 p. m.—Svivania Foresters. 9:00 p. m.—Variety hour. 10:00 p. m.—Tango Orchestra. 10:30 p. m.—Around the plano. 11:00 p. m.—Slumber music. DISTANT STATIONS (Eastern Standard Time) Call Location Length KDKA—Pittsburgh .3156 KFAB—Lincoln =e = OS KFIl—Los Angeles ....4685 KGO—Oakland 384 KGW—Portlana. Oreg.491.5 KLDS—Indep2ndence 2328.2 KMOX—St. Louis ... KAO— Denver 9 0B KPO—Sap Francisco.. KSD—St. Louis KSL—Salt Lake City.. KYW—Chicazo WAIU—Coiumbus Gy gee a The Political Tonight.” by Situation Frederic with Lime 6: ‘UU- iz 00 iW: ‘OU- 11:U00- ; fr 11:UU- ; 7:00- 7:0U- 2: $:30-12 00 10:00+- 2:00 8:00- 1:00 ~:0U0- 1:00 B:0Ue 100 i :00-12 U0 f:00- 30:00 B:UU- 1:00 8 :00- 12:00 8-00-12: C0 7:00-11:00 7:00- 11:00 8 :00-12:00 6:00- 1:00 8 00- ! “00 WOAE—Pittburat ae WCAM—Camden .... .223 7 a i « parce WFi—Philadeiphia ... WFIW—Hopkinsville. .2 WwHO— WIP—Philade! phia WJAR—Providence ...4 WJAX—Jacksonville WJAZ—Chicago ....2 WJJD—Mooseheart ... WLIB—Chicago . WLIT—Philadelphia. WLS—Chicago ....... WMAK—Lockport WLW—Cincinnati . 34.3 WMBF—Miami Beach 38 WMO—Memphis .....516.9 “What's , ¥ : RADIO FANS WILL HEAR LAW SPEECH BY BORA Representative Strong, Rhe Beta Musician and Godfrey Also to Be Heard. VERDI OPERA ON LIS Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho will make a special address tonight @ 9 o’clock to the Women’s National La Enforcement League in convention at Columbus, Ohio. It will be broadcast by Station WTFF in Washington anc is scheduled to occupy 30 minutes. Others who will be heard over W during the evening will be “Chick’ Godfrey, the “singing leatherneck; Representative J. G. Strong, of Ka and the Rho Beta Chapter of the Mt Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority. The las named will include Tamara Dmitrieff piano; Flora Clayton, violin; France Bogert, contralto, and Marjorie Davi accompanist. “Ernani,” Verdi's favorite opera, wil be performed in tabloid form by th National Grand Opera ensembl through Station WRC at 10:30 o’clo tonight. The production, as usual will be under the d ction of Cesa Sodero. Although one of Verdi's carliest works, “Ernani” is considered the str t in dramatic intens:ty th power of its concerted finales and t™ beauty of its choral effects. Its action takes place in Aragon, Spain, in 1519 The Ipana Troubadours will be heard through WRC at 9 o'clock tonight “Smiles,” as usual, will open and close the program, and during the hour 0 entertainment will be heard the fol lowing numbers: “Speedy Boy,” “Keeg Sweeping the Cobwebs Off the Moon, “Fascinating Vamp,” “In the Sweeg Bye and Bye,” “Little Mother,” “Sut- shine,” “Lauretta,” “Back in Your Own Back Yard” and medley from “Cones necticut Yankee.” Other features to be heard on this evening's broadcast will include the Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra, Kitt hour of music, “The Politica] Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Frederic William Wile: Goodrich Silvertowm Quartet and Orchestr> and the U. &. weether forecast, Dr. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of the Fre Synagogue, New York City, will be th speaker in a special passover progran to be broadcast by WEAF at 7 o'clock tonight under the direction of the United Synagogue of America. Another WEAF feature tonight will be the vae riety hour at 9 o'clock, including Joe Green and his Marimba Band, the Utica Jubilee Singers, and numerous others. The fourth talk in the series designed to acquaint the radio audience with the great Metropolitan Museum in New York City will be given tonight over WOR, Newark. . The Maryland University Glee Club quartet will start the ball rolling at WMAL tonight in a program which will include an address “Visual Conservae tion in the Industrial Era,” by Dr. A, M. Skeffington, of Chicago, national postgraduate clinician for the Amerie can Optometric Association. The evening will conclude with a “welcome home” concert by the United States Army Band, after its tour Capt. William J. Stannard will direct the band There will be an all-day program at WRHF beginning with the household talk by Gladys Young at 10 o'clock in the morning. This will include a cur- rent history period by Clara W. Mc- Quown, the Victor half hour, the Radio Bug and the Land of Nod. The Bible Students Quartet will sing followed by a dialogue, “Tradition versus the Bible.” participated in by M. G, Ellis and A. E. Dietz. soprano. | of | charge.of first degree murder in connec- | tion Mind Recovered Convicted for Death Louis A. Bowie, colored. indicted on @ with the shooting of William Simms, also colored, on Howison street southwest, on August 13, 1925, wag found guilty of second degree murder yesterday by a jury in criminal court, Chief Justice McCoy, presiding. On October 16, 1925, Bowie was ad- judged to be of unsound mind and was committed to St. Elizabeths Hospital, This adjudication did not reach back '9 the day on which the shooting occurred, and after Bowie was discharged from the hospital as having regained his san- ity he was committed to jail to await trial. Assistant Disrict Attorney Wiull- iam H. Collins appeared for the govern- ment. ‘Rose-Bush Cuttings Available to Public Thousands of rosebush cuttings from bushes in the propagating gardens of the Office of Public Buildings and Pub- lic Parks were made available for pub- lic use yesterday. They are piled in West Potomac ro on Twenty-sixth street, between B and C streets, for the taking of those who wanted them. Cuttings are principally of red and pink roses. $35,000 Damage Suit Ends. The $35,000 damage suit filed in Cir- cuit Court by Louis J. Parkinson, 1140 Buchanan street northwest, against Charles F Roberts, Woodward Building, was vettled and dismissed yesterday. In thts case the plaintiff complained of a collision between his motorcycle and the automobile of the defendant at First and R streets northwest on January 8, 1926. WNAC—Boston cand > SS58555 hodncdppanaeeeine ae .861 WSEA—Virsinia. RES 218. WSM—Nashvi ille eeeer 36. WTAM—Clevelana 99.5 WWJ—Detroit ......8743 883 - 88c ADIN SQ- IOS eossso es ro) f want to join RGEGSOER caiccedc pdhvebeedesoc6eeedeneeeneeeneneeesneneeee MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Washington Post Melody Way Club, Post Building the Melody Way membership card and button and enroll my name to entitle me to the music lessons without cost or obligation. a ee a ale bene beeeeee ce 60600 eben Pn Sp Piano (lub. Send my Ei a a a i re in order fully answered: to become a member these questions must be truth- Have you ever taken minsic lesSONS?. ccccccvrccccceccececes What schoo] do you attend?..cccccccccccccccseccescscesesee What grade are you imvo ccc cearveerbsscabhecesscanaeeane How old are you? .. Date ofr ete. ese tikcnnneus Membership in the Melody Way Club ls Open tu Men and Womun as Well as Children.