The Washington Post
April 24, 1928

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news evcry morning in the year. he ee en ie WR Le aM 8 A. | Ee TO be totes oe sik ’ P ’ A ee ee ea ee ee eee + - 7 Our idea of a _ championship match is Measure for Measure. | Florida gentleman breaks up a a ~ flogging party with a shotgun. When | Southern housewives have to begin _ darning holes in their sheets the last 4 "remnants of intolerance will turn re. ferent into a debacle. — MORE GOLD MINED RAIDED BY OANDINO: AMERICANS oEIZED U. S. Owned Properties in the Pispis Region Are Robbed. MARINES IN PURSUIT TO RESCUE CAPTIVES Rebel Leader Making His Way to Nicaraguan Atlantic Coast, Is View. Nicaragua, April 23 (A.P.).—Marine Brigade headquarters tonight were con- vinced that Augustine Sandino, with the remnant of his <olowers, is heading for the Atlantic Coast of Nicaragua. They took this attitude when a radio- gram came from W. J. Crampton, col- lector of customs at Puerto Cabezas, also known as Brangmans Bluff, on the northeast coast of the country. This message said that two mines near the head waters of the Pispis River were rebbed by rebels a few days ago. Mr. Campton also stated that two Americans employed at the mines have been taken prisoner, according to un- confirmed rumors that had reached him. The district around the Pispis River {is north of the rich La Luz y Los An- geles mine, which Was reported raided in advices received at New York via wireless to New Orleans. Sandino would find this mining property on his direct line of March if he has taken an over- land route from the mountainous jun- gle in which he is believed to have been hiding hitherto. Gold Deposits Are Rich. The Marine authorities, however, are inclined to believe rather than Sandino headed through the Pispis district with the idea of reaching the head waters of the Waspuc River. This good sized stream flows northeastward and joins the River Coco 150 miles inland from the mouth of the latter stream at Cape Gracias on the northeast coast. There are numerous mines in that re- gion, but while their gold deposits are known to be rich, the ore is low grade and the cost of working them has caused all except a few to be shut down. |The Eden mine of the Tonopah Mining Co. is in that category. Other well known mines about the head waters of the Pispis are the Bonanza, the Lone Star, the Constancia and the Concardla. All of these are believed to be American cwned. LaLuz Mine Is Seized. New York, April 23 (A.P.).—Reports of the seizure of an American gold mine in Nicaragua by the rebel forces of Augustino Sandino were received here today in cablegrams. All employes of the mine, listed here as comprising four Americans, a British superintend- ent and about 100 Indianas, were re- ported held prisoners. The messages were sent to James Gilmore Fletcher, president of the La Luz & Los Angeles Mining Co. from the Bluefields Mercantile Co., the for- warding company in Nicaragua for shipping bullion from the American company’s mine at La Luz to the New Orleans: branch of the United States mint. “On the twelfth Sandino raided La Luz,” read the first cable, “taking all CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 6. MISS SEARS, IN RAIN, ENDS 74-MILE WALK Arrives at Boston Dripping Wet After Exhausting 3 Men Pacers. Boston, April 23 (A.P.).—Miss Eleo- nora Sears, Boston’s indefatigable walker, stepped off 74 miles from New- port, R. I., to Bostor tuday in 17 hours and 15 minutes. Soaking wet, with her wide-brimmed hat dripping water, she ran lightly up the steps of her Beacon street nome here at 8:15 tonight. A few hundred friends and spec- tators were gathered in the street to witness the finish of a walk that be- gan at 4 a. m. from the Newport Ca- sino. The last 25 miles cf the walk were covered in rain ranging from a drizzle to a downpour. Three men pacers were fairly well used up when the trip ended, and Miss Sears herself de- veloped a perceptible limp in th? left foot. Sheriff Will Seek Dead Man on Vessel Sheriff Vernon Cooksey, of Charles County, Md., this morning will board a three-masted lumber schooner re- ported off Crainy Island, in the Poto- mac River, several miles above Indian Head, Md., to investigate an anony- mous telephone report received ‘Sunday night that a “dead man lies aboard.” Sheriff Cooksey said last night that the sender of the message disappeared before he could be questioned and that fog, which has hung over the river for the last 36 hours, caused the schooner to become lost until late last night. The sheriff said he believes the schoon- er to be a craft which left .McGuire’s wharf, on the lower Potomae, late last week for ‘Washington. PITCHING IDOL REGAINS HEALTH | Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. WALTER JOHNSON, pitching mainstay of the Washington Baseball Teams far 20 years, who is to be discharged from Emergency Hospital on Thursday following his recovery from a severe attack of influenza. has regained weight rapidly and Johnsou plans to assume management of the Newark Club next week. SINCLAIR TO TAKE STAND IN SENATE BOND INQUIRY Will Be Questioned on Profits of Continental Trading Co. at Hearing May 1. STEWART ‘CALLED TODAY + ee ee = ewe (Associated Press.) Harry F. Sinclair, who was acquitted Saturday of a charge of conspiracy to defraud the Government in the naval oil leases, agreed yesterday to appear next week before the Senate Teapot Dome committee for more questioning concerning Liberty bond profits of the Continental Trading Co. The date, May 1, was agreed upon by his counsel, George P. Hoover, and Senator Walsh (Democrat), Montana, prosecutor of the committee, after the committee earlier had telegraphed the oil man at his New Jersey farm to ap- pear today. Hoover went at once to Senator Walsh’s office. and remon- strated that Sinclair’s business, neg- lected during his trial here, required his attention and that it would be un- fair to call him at this time. Postponement of Sinclair’s appear- ance will leave the witness stand at to- day’s hearing clear for Robert W. Stew- art. chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, who has been summoned for further question- ing. At Walsh’s office Hoover objected to the telegraphic summons sent to Sin- clair, and declared that if a regular subpoena is issued and properly served, Sinclair would accept it. Senator Walsh explained that the committee wanted to interrogate Sin- clair as to what disposition had been made of the remaining $250,000 CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4. IMENE CASTLE ASKS LIFE IN FLAMES TO AVE DOG Makes 3 Trips Into Burning Garage to Rescue Servants, Puppies and Their Mother. SEALYHAM IS. HEROINE ae oe Special to The Washington Post, Chicago, April 23.—Mrs,. Irene Castle McLaughlin, champion of humane treatment for dumb animals, and par- ticularly the friend of homeless dogs, was repaid in part for her friendship early today when Limey, a Sealyham dog, raised a frantic alarm when the garage on the Lake Forest estate of the McLaughlins caught fire, thereby saving the lives of four of the McLaughlin servants and Limey’s three puppies. Mrs. McLaughlin and her personal maid were aroused by the whining and barking of the dog. The former famous dancer and the maid crawled on hands and knees through the choking smoke into the garage and awakened the four servants asleep in apartments above, Almost overcome by the fumes, Mrs. McLaughlin again crawled in and res- cued the puppies, which their mother, Limey, had dragged almost to the door. The mother dog, almost crazed by fear and anxiety, could not realize her pup- pies had been saved and dashed back into the burning garage, so Mrs. Mc- Laughlin made another perilous trip and brought her out. Mrs, McLaughlin recently came into the limelight in her warfare upon the indiscriminate slaughter of dogs pro- posed by Health Commissioner Kegel, and she championed the cause of show horsds when she opposed the use of cruel tail sets at a fashionable horse show, threatening to go into court if the horses were tortured in that manner. Tunney in Address at Yale Urges Straining of Brain Shakespeare Class Is Told of Boxing Champion’s Own Intellectual Struggle—Called Lover of Art for Its Own Sake—Presented With Book. New Haven, Conn., April 23 (A.P.).— Studying William Shakespeare with some one else to do the thinking is like training for a bout on ice cream, Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion of the world, today told Yale men in Prof. William Lyon Phelps’ class in Shakespeare. Then he added: “When you are through you are no better off than when you started.” Tunney, fulfilling a promise to talk to Yale men in Prof. Phelps’ class «n his studies of the writings of the play- wright, said that at first he had to read a play many times to get under- standing and appreciation of it. He took “Winter’s Tale” as an opener, and read it ten times before he got the real value of it. So much is said in so few words, Tunney explained, that since then he had read all the master’s works. Although Tunney’s coming here was. kept a half secret, more than 300 stu- dents crowded into Harkness Hall and hundreds were outside. It was the regu- lar neriod for the class.. Tunney had come from the railroad station, and went into the classroom five minutes s|ahead 12 noon, entering with Prof. Phelps amid cheers. Silence came when Prof. a lifted his hand and explained that this was the anniversary of William Shakespeare’s birth. Be- cause it was a fact that Shakespeare is so universally every one’s poet, it was fitting that Tunney should speak to the class on this occasion. “I know that Mr. Tunney loves art and literature for its own sake,” said Prof. Phelps. “We tried to keep this meeting quiet, but is was impossible. | Mr. Tunney’s coming here to talk with" you is a gracious and charming act to Yale.” Tunney immediately took up his talk on literature ana began with ref- erence to his own study of Shakes- peare. He said his first acquaintance with tke author came while he was in France when a doiughboy, a company clerk, talked about Shakespeare con- tinually. “There must be something to this man Shakespeare,” Tunney said he thought, as he listened to the dough- boy’s talk. “I thought if a copypany clerk can stick tenaciously to studying him I think I will give it a try. “The first book 1 gut for myself was ‘Winte’s Tale,’ and ofter reading the first act I could not understand its meaning. It made me mad and I be- gan to realize that there were too CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, ‘COLUMN 5. HOOVER FACES Tkol AS VOTERS FAVORITE IN 3 STATES TODAY Ohio, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts Will Show Preferences. POLITICIANS WATCH TURNOUT AT POLLS Extent of Balloting Expected | to Reveal Strength of Clamor Backing Candidates. By CARLISLE BARGERON. Secretary of Commerce Hoover meets perhaps the severest test of his cam- paign today with Vice President Dawes standing out as the greatest threat to | him. Primaries are to be held in the three pivotal States of Ohio, Pennsy)- vania and Massachusetts, and although delegates are involved only in the for- mer, the Secretary's slogan that he ts the people’s candidate will be put to a| test in all three. Politicians will try to see in the pref- erence vote of the three States whether there really is any great clamor among the populace or whether it is just a plain old-fashioned fight between Mr. Hoover's politicians on che one hand and those of other candidates on the other. The indications are that in all three States the preference poll will reveal this. Even in Ohio, where there has been much bitterness and actual delegales at stake, the expectations are that those Postoffice employes who want Walter F. Brown. of Toledo, Hoover lieutenant, to be the Ohio boss, and those who want to maintain the old Willis regime, together with the others on the Federal and local pay rolls, will constitute the bulk of the primary vote. Even the lofty” appeals of the venerable Repre- | sentative Theodore E. Burton seemed to have failed to impress the rank and | file of Ohio people that there is anything of public interest at stake. Appeal Made for Dawes. Vice President Dawes” name, handled | more or less gingerly In the early stages of the fight, has been at the last mo- ment thrust out boldly as an appeal for votes for the anti-Hoover delegates In Cincinnati, where the antimachine people were not looked upon as having much chance for success, full-page newspaper advertisements carry the pic- ture of Mr. Dawes with the appeal that not only *hose delegates who will vote for him be elected but that the Vice | President's name be written in on the preference ballot. To a great extent, therefore, the last minute fight in the Buckeye State has resolved into one between Mr. Hoover and Mr. Dawes, but even this situation is not expected to bring out more than the usual primary vote. The Vice President's tacit approval of the use of his name was not taken | here as any diminution of his support of his friend, former Gov. Lowden of Illinois. The main thing at hand, it was pointed out, is to get delegates for the combine. Nevertheless, a victory for him in Ohio would likely have the effect of greatly advancing his chances of being the ultimate nominee. He re- fused comment on the Ohio situation, but the fact that he did nothing to CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4. Army Planes Collide; Man Falls 9,000 Feet San Antonio, Tex., April 23 (A.P.). Cadet James Scott Henderson, of Seattle, Wash., was killed here today when his Army airplane collided with another plane 9,000 feet in the air and plunged to earth, Cadet Douglas M. Swisler, Gessie, Ind., pilot of the second plane, leaped to safety in his parachute efter falling almost 3,000 feet in his disabled craft. Oshkosh, Wis., April 23 (A.P.).—Rob- ert Butzlaff, 29, was killed and his brother, William, 35, and Henry Dun- bar, 29, were injured when their plane plunged from a high altitude yesterday and was wrecked. A large crowd saw the plane suddenly nose downward and crash. BREMEN REPAIRS SPEEDED; HOP-OFF TODAY IS POSSIBLE; WILKINS WILL AWAIT SHIP Polar Aviator Unable to. Fly to Norway From Green Harbor. GASOLINE EXHAUSTED; ICEBOUND FOR WEEKS Antarctic Trip Planned Next but Not as a Race With Byrd, It Is Said. Oslo, Norway, April 23 (A.P.).—Capt. George H. Wilkins, the transpolar filer, | advices from Green Harbor say, has de- | cided to leave for Norway by steamer | from Kings Bay at the earliest date possible. Since reaching Green Harbor Capt. Wilkins and his pilot, Eielson, have |spent their time mostly indoors rest- ing. Wilkins has been kept busy writ- ing a report of his flight over the Polar regions. He talks little and is not will- ing to reveal his future plans. Eielson already is attempting to repair the dam- aged underpart of the airplane. The first available boat for Norway probably will not sail before the middle of May. when the ice breaks up. Must Travel by Dog Sled. The explorers, to reach King’s Bay for embarkation on a vessel, must travel by dog sled. It is about 80 miles air line from the place where their damaged plane came to rest, but following the coast means a trip of nearer 100 miles. Capt. Wilkins may decide to walt where he is until the floes clear from the Isjford. That course would enable him to ship his »lane more easily and the one haven is likely to clear of tce as early as the other, A flight back to Europe seems scarcely pessible in view of word that has come from Green Harbor that the fuel in the Lockheed Vega plane was practically ex- hausted when they reached the place |/ last Saturday. | In any event it will be several weeks before he and Lieut. Eielson can head for Europe. Meanwhile. they are well housed at a | radio station well stocked with food and |'able to maintain good communication | with the outside world. | Flight to South Pole Next. Glendale, Calif., April 23 (A.P.).— | Capt. George H. Wilkins, who completed ‘a filght from Point Barrow, Alaska, to Green Harbor, Spitzbergen, passing over the North Pole region, plans a flight to the South Pole but not as a race ‘with Commander Richard E. Byrd, it was said here today by W. K. Jay, treasurer the Lockheed Air-Craft Corporation which manufactured the of 'CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. | ‘Would-Be Flogger Hit As ‘Victim’ Opens Fire | St. Petersburg, Fla., April 23 (A.P.). |One man was wounded and the rest ‘of an alleged flogging party scattered, 'when the intended victim fired on the masked band at Boca Ciegs Bay, a ship settlement, 12 miles from here today. The party called at the home of E. F., Farmer, 40-yesr-old fisherman, who met the demands that he come out with a load from a shot gun. The party scattered. Deputy sheriffs apprehended the wounded man and several other members of the party, but did not dis- close their identity. Farmer said he believed the attempted attack due to “gossip.” Tokyo Diet’s Fate Hinges on Ballot Tokyo, Japan, April 23 (A.P.).—The emperor today opened a special session of the Japanese diet at which the fate of the present cabinet is to be decided by a ballot on confidence. This is ex- pected to come about April 27, after the coronation estimates have been passed. The Independent members of the diet hold the balance of power and both the government and opposition parties are trying to win them over. | Bennett Is Gravely Ill, Vf Doctors’ Bulletin Says; He Battles Pneumonia qhuebec, Quebec, April 23 (A.P.).— A bulletin issued tonight by physi- clans attending Floyd Gennett, American flying ace, who ts fll in the Jeffrey Hale Hospital here with pneumonia, stated his condition was “very grave.” The bulletin read: “Mr. Bennett is suffering from lobar pneumonia which involved a large part of the left lung. He also has the beginning of pneumonia on the right side. There is some fluid in the left chest. He ts resting quietly but his condition is very grave. “DR, W. H. DELANEY, “DR. A. L. BARACH.” Bennett was pilot of the Ford plane which flew from Detroit to carry ald to the crew of the trans- atlantic plane Bremen at Greenly Island. He became seriously ill at Murray Bay and was brought to the hospital by plane. Ee RAGE WITH SPRING THAW 9 ON TO RESCUE FLIER Melting Snow Would Block Greenly Take-Off; Chamber- lin at Lake Ste. Agnes. SECOND PLANE TO ISLE By FRANK DOLAN. Special to The Washington Post, Lake Ste. Agnes, Quebec, April 23.— Clarence D. Chamberlin, first New York to Germany flier, swooped down on the thawing snow field here today at 4:12 p. m. to extend the welcome of America’s transatlantic aces to the be- lated crew of the Bremen. He found this tiny airplane base feverish with anticipation. News that the giant Ford relief plane had landed at Greenly Island at 12:45 p. m., bear- ing new parts, food, cigarettes and beer to the weather-beleaguered German fliers, gave rise to hope the Bremen could take off tomorrow morning. That would put the German mono- plane, weather permitting, in Lake Ste. Agnes late tomorrow. Ir that event the Bremen might reach New York, to receive the metropolis’ thunderous greeting, Wednesday after- noon, as had been hoped. Relief reached the Bremen crew just ten days after the gallant German-lIrish crew found shelter beside the now famous lighthouse on Greenly Island. The Ford plane, piloted by Bernt Bal- chen, himself a _ transatlantic flier, settled smocthly on the ice of a tiny bay of Greenly after an uneventful trip from Seven Islands, Quebec. Maj James Fitzmaurice, the Irish ace who flew out to civilization with Duke Schiller, had a joyous reunion— according to the meager reports flashed here from the Point Amour, Labrador, radio station—with his German col- leagues, Baron Ehrenfried Gunther von Huenefeld and Capt. Hermann Koehl. Chamberlin, who received a noisy greeting from Duke Schiller and the newspaper men and pilots waiting here, will stand by to go to the Bremen’s aid should misfortune await her on the flight from Greenly to Lake Ste. Agnes. The transatlantic flier reported cloudy weather and a low ceiling during the last half of his journey from Hartford, CONTINUED ON PAGE 11, COLUMN 5. 7 Lost by Sinking; 6 Die in Ship Blast San Sebastian, Spain, April 23 (A P.). Seven men of the crew of the fishing smack Calmingaucho perished when the boat foundered on the rocks. Capt. Antonio Orocena was one of the victims. Pontevedra, Spain, April 23 (A.P.).— Six members of the crew of the fishing bark America were killed and ten others injured by an explosion of a boiler. The accident occurred while the vessel was on the high seas. Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Sandino Raids More Gold Mines. Hoover Faces Test Today. Bremen Repairs Speeded. Wilkins Will Await Ship. 2—Says Merger May Bar Fare Rise. Victim of Brawl Dying. Policemen Injured in Auto Crash. 3—30 Dead in Earthquakes. Sinclair Lewis to Wed, 4—Rain Held Blow to Hoover. 4-5—-Political News and Sidelights. 5—The Day in Congress. 6—Editorials. "-8—Society. 8—Asks U. S. to Send Ships to Chefoo. 10—Weather and Vital Statistics. 11—Five States Flooded. Theatrical Reviews. 12—Magazine Page. 13—Legal Record. 13-14-19-20—Finance. 15-16-17—Sports. 18—Radio and Comics. 21—Classified Advertising. 22—-The News in Pictures. Crowds Visit Home Exhibits. _ Elective School Board Urged. Forest Week en. 7 Wilkins’ Wireless Failed on Flight Across Arctic Explorer Tells of Repeated Attempts to Rise From Ice at Point Barrow; Blames Friday the 13th; Planned to Live on Seals if Downed. New York, April 23 (A.P.).—The New York Times, in a copyrighted article, tomorrow will carry a second dispatch from Capt, George H. Wilkins describ- ing his preparations at Point Barrow, Alaska, for his Arctic flight to Spitz- bergen and detailing minutely the | equipment he carried. | The equipment included two rifles, | seal spears and apparatus for retrieving ‘dead seals from the water in case the fliers were compelled to land and make their way to human habitations afoot. The plane was built of wood, one of the objects for this pomateperion being its use as a boat or sled. This second dispatch brings out the fact that the plane's wireless, althoygh carefully tested in advance of the flight and husbanded until the actual start, gave out before the fliers landed yafter running, Capt. Wilkins says, “for many hours.” | The third feilure to rise from the ice at Point Barrow occurred on Fri- day, April 13, and Capt. Wilkins at- tributes this last failure sclely to that “unlucky” day. Two days later, after 48 hours hard shovelling, the fliers were in the air and on their way. The dispatch is accompanied by a carefully detailed description of the varying conditions of weather and ice met at every point throughout the Bight. start From Greenly Isle May Be Prevented Until Thursday. BYRD RELIEF PLANE ARRIVES WITH PARTS Food, Wine and Beer Also Are Taken to Germans; Trio Is Reunited. Montreal, April 23 (A.P.)—(Canadian Press).—Swift progress was made today toward freeing the transatlantic plane Bremen and its crew from their en- forced exile on Greenly Island in the Straits of Belle Isle. Plans were for an immediate start on the completion of repairs to the Bre- men, The probable time of the take- off in continuation of the flight to New York is indefinite. Some reports have it that the Bremen and the relief plane will leave for Lake Ste. Agnes on the first stage of the flight tomorrow, but other estimates are that repairs may delay the start as late as Thursday of this week. Spare parts to repair the Bremen, damaged in an enforced landing on the island after completing the first east-to-west crossing of the Atlantic, arrived at Greenly on an American tri- motored Ford plane piloted by Bernt Balchen. Fitzmaurice With Balchen. Accompanying Balchen was Maj. James Fitzmaurice, Irish member of the Bremen crew, who had supervised relief work from the base at Ste. Agnes, after flying from Greenly Island last week. Others in the relief plane in- cluded a mechanic in the employ of the Junkers Co., builders of the Bremen, and newspaper men. The relief plane carried a load of delicacies and a change of wardrobe for the German members of the Bremen crew. They were able to discuss plans for the continuation. of the flight over bottles of German beer and glasses of wine, the first they have had since leaving Baldonnel, Ireland, almost two weeks ago. Baron von Huenefeld, backer of the Bremen flight, and Capt. Herman Koehl, German pilot of the Bremen, could again enjoy fresh roasts of beef as a change from the wholesome but plain fare provided by the lighthouse keeper at Greenly Island. Information at Lake Ste. Agnes to- Knigr* was that the Bremen and the relief plane could be expected there at noc tomorrow. There was no verifica- tion of this report, and Miss Herta Junkers, representative of the Junkers firm, was reported to have telephoned to New York that the Bremen would not leave before Thursday. Chamberlin at Lake Ste. Agnes, The population of Lake Ste. Agnes, swelled by newspaper men and filers since it became the base for relief op- erations, was further increased today by the arrival of a plane piloted by Clarence Chamberlin, hero of an At- lantic crossing. Chamberlin planned to fly to Greenly Island to greet the German filers, a return for the courtesy shown himself in Germany when he completed a flight from the United States to that country with Charles Levine. | The ice on Lake Ste. Agnes was hold- ing well tonight despite warmer weather and the opinion was expressed that the surface of the lake would provide’ a good spot for landing and taking off, until the end of the week, provided that the weather holds mod- erate. Wife at Benneftt’s Side. Quebec, Que., April 23 (Canadian Press) .—Information reaching the Junkers party here this afternoon from Greenly Island was to the effect that the Bremen might be able to start its flight to Ste. Agnes Airport nig or tomorrow morning. Mrs. Floyd Bennett, accompanied by two American specialists, arrived here this afternoon from New York and went at once to the Jeffery Hale Hose pital, where her husband is suffering from pneumonia. _ Bennett was stricken at Lake. Ste. Agnes after piloting a Ford plane from Detroit to take spare parts and sup- plies to the transatlantic fliers on Greenly Island. He was brought here in an airplane. Repair Parts Delivered. Seven Islands, Quebec, April 23 (By the Canadian Press).—All parts neces- sary to the reconditioning of the trans- atlantic monoplane Bremen were on Greenly Island today, and the ‘plane was expected to be in the air again headed for New York before the end of the week. The New York City relief plane, stocked with spare parts and supplies at Lake Ste. Agnes, took off here at 5:10 mile flight to Greenly Island in 6% hours, arriving there at 11:40. The plane was piloted by Bernt Balchen, one of Commander Richard Byrd’s transatlantic crew, and Maj. James Fitzmaurice, the Irish member of the Bremen crew who came out to civilization’s edge on the first relief plane to get aid for his German com- 4 ‘The Germans presumably ht in a style strange to them s ¥ e = oY = — a a ee, a ee cee edie oe ns: o’clock this morning and made the 500~- — rades, Baron von Huenefeld and . A BS:

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° — en oe fess = “ le - Dawe, MERGER, BRAD SHY ‘Utilities Commission Inter- rogated by House District 4. wr i Committee. newts: QUESTIONS ARE ASKED i CONCERNING VALUATION | rr i} ‘Witness Placed Under Oath to } Meet Criticisms Made of Other Hearings. a aa i i}; The question of car fare was brought Mo the forefront yesterday when the 4 eh District committee continued its earing on the joint resolution author- ving a merger of the local “traction fompanics. 4): Col. Harrison Brand. jr.. a member wf the Public Utilities Commission, told ithe committee that he could give no @ssurance that the proposed consoli- dated company would not ask for a fare increase at the end of a year. The Merger agreement specifies tliat the present fare shall rem -in in effect for et least a year if the merger goes through. Brand said. however, that there were strong indications that the companies would ask for an inciease in’ the fare if the merger failed to go through. A merger, he said, would make a fare raise less Jikely, because of the econo- mies in operation that would follow. William G. McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury and now attorney ior Harley P. Wilson, chief sponsor of the merger, had a front-row seat at yester- day’s hearing. At its conclusion he talked with several members of the committee. The hearing will be con- tinued this morning. Ten Members a? Ten members of the House District committee, the largest number that has attended since the nearings were be- gun, were present yesterday. They were Representatives Zilhlman (Republican), of Maryland, tne chairman; ' Gibson (Republican), of Vermont; Rathbone {Republican), of Illinois; McLeod (Re- publican), of Michigun; Lampert (Re- publican). of Wisconsin; Combs (Dem- Ocrat), of Missouri; Gilbert (Demo- crat). of Kenticky; Hammer (Demo- crat), of North Catolina; Whitehead (Democrat), of Virginia, and Cole (Democrat), of Marvlend. Representative Gilbert asked most of the questions yesterday. He was particularly concerntqd about two clauses in the merger, the one that binds the proposed merger company to continue the present rate of fare for a year ard the one proiecting the com- pany against a revaluation for ten years. Gilbert observed thet the agreement, in so far as it dealt with the $50,000,- 000 valuation for 9 ten-year period, was detrimental to thé public if that valuation is too hith and favoranle to the public if it is not too high. Every- thing, he said, depends on whether a $50,000,000 valuation is fair. Wanted Hearing. Permarent Valuation. . He recalled that the traction inter- ests at first said they might reasonably claim a valuation of $62,500,000, but finally agreed to a $50,000,000 valua- tion. Through questioning Brand, he developed that the traction people at first wanted the $50,000,000. valuation made permanent and only agreed to the ten-year provision when the Public Utilities Commission insisted. Gilbert asked Brand if he did not think that the action of the traction people in asking for a $50,000,000 valu- ation for all time was a “confession” that this valuation was very favorable to them. Brand said he did not think BO. '., In answer to another question put by Gilbert, Brand said that the trac- “ion companies here could not earn fmore than 5 per cent on a $50,000,000 ‘valuation for the next three years. At the end of that period, he said, the putting into effect of certain econ- omies would result in a return of about G& per cent. He said he did not think this was any higher than the return enjoyed by traction companies else- where. Fares in Other Cities, + At the request of Representative Rathbone, Brand cited the fare rates n a number of other cities. The cash ares, as given by him, are as follows: Baltimore, 9 cents; Boston, 10; Buffalo, TO Chicago, 7; Cincinnati, 10; Cleve- land, 7; Detroit, 6; New York, 5; Mil- ' Waukee, 7; Minneapolis, 8; Newark, 5; New Orleans, 7; Philadelphia, 8; Pitts- burgh, 10. In this city, the cash fare i$ 8 cents. ~ When the hearing started yesterday, Representative Hammer said there had been criticism because witnesses were not sworn in at the merger, hearing held in the District Building. There- a Church Opens Drive To Cut Rectory Debt Officials of the Church of the Trans- figuration, 1415 Gallatin street north- west, last night opened a drive to re- duce the debt on the rectory. More than $2,000 was raised within five minutes. The campaign will continue through- out the week, at the end of which it was predicted the debt will ke liqui- dated. Committeemen appointed were Ulysses Butler, N. E. Ryon, W. J. Erskine, M. L. Rue, Ernest Walker, W. F. Hartranft, Roland N. Jefferson, George Sartwell, Stephen Kramer, V. D. Robinson, Julian Gibbs, W. J. La Varre, | Dr. J. B. Cole, Miss Sarah Ambler, Mrs. |George B. Jenkins, Mrs. A. C. Benzler, | Miss Mary Stevens, Miss Nellie Harn, ‘Mrs. Margaret Spotwood,. Miss Nora | Kahlert, Miss Irene Snyder, Mrs. Leroy Poole, Mrs. A. N. Thomas, Mrs. W. F. Hartranft, Mrs. Lucy Neale, Mrs. N. R. Stevens, Mrs. Caroline Walker, Miss Rosalie Snyder, Mrs. Ulysses Butler, Miss Kate Burgess and Miss Aileen Car- land. WAS, PETER A. RUA, J, SUED FOR $145 COAT BIL ‘Bride Who Asks Court for Maintenance Faces Action by Clothiers. REPLEVIN SUIT PLANNED Ayoob Rizik and Joseph Rizik, trad- ing as Rizix Bros., F street northwest clothiers, fied suit in the Municipal Court yesterday against Mrs. Peter A. Drury, jr., 1616 Sixteenth street north- west, to recover $145 which they allege is due for coat sold to Mrs. Drury last month. Mrs. Drury sued her husband fast Saturday for maintenance and charged neglect and desertion. Drury, who is the son of Peter A. Drury, sr., a banker, has not been served with a summons to answer the maintenance bill, as his |exact whereabouts are unknown. Raymond Neudecker, of counsel tor i|Mrs. Drury, scouted the idea that the husband of his client had filed suit in Reno, Nev., for an anygulment, as the laws of Nevada require 90 days physical residence. The Drurys have been mar- ried but six weeks, Mr .Neudecker pointed out. The replevin suit, which Mrs. Mar- garet Calhoun Symond Drury, first wife of Peter A. Drury, jr., is contemplating filing in the Municipal Court, has not yet been filed, but will be filed within a few days by the law firm of Douglas, Obear & Douglas, it was learned yes- terday. The object of this suit will be to recover the furnishings in the Drury apartment at 1616 Sixteenth street northwest. : Harry Hill on Trial In Death of Mother Ottawa, Ill., April 23° (A.P.).—Harry Hill, Streator youth accused of slaying his mother, Mrs. Eliza Hill, last August and burying her body in the basement of her Streator home, went on trial to- day for the second time for murder. The first jury disagreed after a trial lasting two months and the second trial may last tice that long, attor- neys said. Selection of a jury may not start for several days, it was indicated when attorneys said. they had several motions to make first, including one by Hill’s counsel that he be discharged because he had been in jail for eight months and had not been brought to trial promptly. Last week Hill was de- nied bail in a move to obtain his liberty pending trial. Coolidge Receives Buiding Managers Members of the Building Managers and Owners Association of New York. on a two-day visit to the city, were received at noon yesterday by President Coolidge, and following an automobile tour in the afternoon called on Secre- tary Hoover and Postmaster General New. The visitors in the morning paid a visit to the Bureau of Standards, where research work of interest to sky- scraper experts was studied. At noon the party was entertained at luncheon by the Washginton Association of Building Owners and Managers, of which James McD. Shea is president. upon Chairman Zihlman had Brand take the oath. ‘Hammer told Brand that there also had been criticism because representa- tives of the public were not permitted to attend the secret conferences held in the District Building, although a spokesman for the traction interests was* permitted to attend. In reply, Brand pointed out that Ralph B. Fleharty, the people’s counsel of the Public Utilities Commission, was in attendance at all such conferences. | - ae oa msg ey Aas a4: : v4 / 7a * * ate, Ses Decidedly hing MenWear = 1331 F Street New! The Newest Idea in suits the single- breasted coat with peaked lapels, worn with the _ double- breasted vest and trou- sers with pleats at the waistband — Smart, Youthful and decided- ly New. Tailored by Haddington 1S Ce ee | | } THE WASHINGTON POST: > . A LTR A A RN COSIMIG RAY PROVES ORIGIN OF ELEMENTS NISCOVERER ASSERTS Dr. R. A. Millikan, of Califor- nia, Describes Origin of New Force He Found. BARES HIS RESEARCHES TO SCIENCE ACADEMY Declares Experiments Show That Stable Elements Are Formed by Electrons. The origin of the cosmic rays, the most powerful known to science, was described last night by Dr. R. A. Milli- kan, of the California Institute of Technology, who discovered the rays scveral years ago, at a session of the annual meeting of the National Aca- Gemy of Science in the academy's building, Twenty-first and B streets northwest The powerful rays, Dr. Millikan de- clared, are 1,000 times shorter in length than the ordinary X-ray used by phy- sicians, and evidence that the creation of common elements is in progress con- tinually. As the result of work with Dr G. Harvey Cameron, Dr. Millikan said, discovery of evidence that more stable and abundant elements, such as helium, oxygen, silicon and iron are keing formed today of primordial posi- tive and negative electrons. The primor- dial electrons are the nucleus of the hydrogen atom. The discoverer said that conclusive proof that cosmic rays consist of a specific region of spectral frequencies a hundred times more rapid than any heretofore known was obtained through experiments with pilot balloons, which carried recording electroscopes 92 cent of the distance to the foremost at- mospheric point. Formed in High Voltage. A banded structure in the cosmic rays, Dr. Millikan explained, revealed that they are not produced as X-rays by the impact, upon atoms of matter of electrons, which have acquired large velocities by falling through powerful electrical fields. To produce the fre- quencies of the order of cosmic rays, at least 150,000,000 volts, which is 3,000 times as powerful as the field existing in X-ray tubes, would be needed. Dr. Millikan was awarded the Nobel physics prize in 1923 for the isolation of the electron. His account of the |cosmic ray discovery last night was re- (garded by the Academy of Science as placing on record one of the most im- portant scientific achievements in re- cent years. Nature of Nebulium Sought. Dr. I. S. Bowen, a colleague of Dr. Millikan, related his solution of a problem concerning the nature of the mysterious “nebulium” element, _ re- vealed by the spectroscope in the far distant nebulea but unidentified here- tofore with anything on earth. Dr. James Franck, of #ermany, who won the Nobel physics prize in 1926, spoke on “Molecular Collisions,” The annual meeting opened yesterday morning and will conclude this after- noon., Papers on scientific problems were Pead by 31 scientists at yester- day's sessions. Among the local scientists who lec- tured, were E. O. Hulburt, of the Naval Research Laboratory in Ana- costia; Dr. David White, of the United States Geological “urvey; R. M. Lanver and Geraldine K. Walker, of the Bureau of Standards. Booth Becomes Head of Court of Claims Fenton W. Booth wag inducted into office as Chief Justice of the United States Court of Claims yesterday morn- ing. Samuel J. Grahoin, senior Judge of the court, administered the oath of office. Chief Justice Bonth was congratu- lated by members of the bar and friends who had yathered to witness the ceremony. Man” beautiful floral tributes were given him. Edward W Campbell, retiring Chief Justice, and Charles B. Howry, a former judge of the court, were amonz those present. A spontaneous ovation was tendered Justice Booth yesterday afternoon by students of Howard University Law School, where he is dean of the faculty. As he mounted the rostrum in the main lecture hall cheers were led by Nell E. Williams. Brief addresses were made by Fred L. French, president of the senior class, and Joseph H. Mont- gomery, to which Justice Booth responded. RITES FOR SAMUEL SHULMAN. Services Today for World War Veteran, 31 Years Old. Funeral services for Samuel Shulman, 31 years old, of 4701 Connecticut ave- nue northwest, who died Sunday, will be held at noon today from the Dan- zansky undertaking chapel at 3501 Fourteenth street northwest. Burial will be in the Eighth Street Temple Cemetery in Anacostia. Mr. Shulman was employed as office manager for the George M. Barker Lumber Co. He served in the Ameri- can Expeditionary Force in France dur- ing the World War and was master of the Chevy Chase Masonic Lodge, No. 42. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Leah Lounsbury, Mrs. Henrietta Jacobs, and a brother, Jack Shulman. : Rites for Rear Admiral Bayley. Pallbearers for the funeral of Rear Admiral Warner B. Bayley, who died Sunday, which will be held this morn- ing at 11 o’clock at Arlington National Cemetery following services at St. Margaret’s Church, will be Rear Ad- mirals Hugh Rodman, F. H. Schofield and C. W. Dyson, Capts. A. C. Almy and C. R. Train, and Le Roy Tuttle. Rockville Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at Rockville: William J. Turkenton, 44 years old, and Metta A. Craig, 44 years old, both of Wash- ington; Elmer L. Phelps, 22 years old, of Fort Humphreys, Va.,and Mary Jane Maddox, 21 years old, of Accotink, V4.; Martyn M. Beck, 22 years old, of Wash- ington, and Virginia R. Phillips, 19 years old of Glen Echo; Ralph A. Nor- cia, 24 years old, and Ruth M, Parks, 21 years old, both of Washington, and Charles J. Nickel, 22 years old, and Rita N. Siedenberg, 18 years old, both of Washington, Ring and $100 in Cash Stolen. Bert C. Hayner, of Soldier’s Home Hospital, yesterday reported to police the theft of $100 in cash and a dia- mond ring valued at $275 from his room Sunday night..-The thieves also took an overcoat, Hayner reported. Public Inspection of Y. W. C, A. The Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation, located at Seventeenth and K streets northwest, will hold house this m 4 to are : { f . mh 7 : , hy ' Ley f ate : Pa es ; oO sae | The publi invited to make an in- North Gov. Weeks Speaks To Vermont Society Gov. John E. Weeks, of Vermont, was the guest of honor at the annual maple sugar party of the Vermont State Society of Washington held in the National Press Club auditorium last night, Gov. Weeks outlined the work being done in Vermont since the floods of the past winter. The per capita damage caused by the flood was $85 or twelve times the per capita damage caused by the Mississippi River flood last year he said. Gov. Weeks said that Vermont's recovery was miraculous, Other guests at the banquet were: Attorney General J. G. Sargent, Assis- tant Attorney General George R. Far- num, Justice and Mrs. W. P. Stafford, Justice and Mrs. C. H. Robb, Justice and Mrs. O. N. Barber, Assistant Secretary of Labor W. W. Husband, Senator and Mrs. Frank L. Greene, Senator and Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Representative E: W. Gibson and Representative E. 8S. Brig- ham. Charles A. Webb was elected to succeed Col. Joseph Fairbanks as president. OWEN, OF OKLAHOMA, OPPOSES AL SMITH Former Senator Writes Sim- mons Backing Latter’s Fight on New Yorker. (Associated Press.) L; Owen, former Democratic senator from Oklahoma, in a letter to Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, has joined the latter in opposing the nomination of Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency. “I have no wish to speak in dis- paragement of the charming person- ality of Gov. Smith as painted by the New York press,” he said, “but I am of the opinion that Gov. Smith is not & person, but that he is an institution representing Tammany and the New York plutocracy affiliated with Tam- many in this high enterprise of lead- ing the national Democracy. “Gov. Smith is a sachem of Tam- many Hall, the most powerful man in the governing group of thirteen sachems. He has been in the serv e of Tammany since his youth, which has developed him, advanced him, and now is trying to make the country believe that he is qualified to lead the un- selfish sons of Jeffersonian Democracy.” Police Seize 55 In Gambling Raid Five men were arrested on charges of violating the gaming laws and 50 others vere taken to the First Precinct as wit- nesses yesterday afernoon following a raid at 212 Ninth street northwest. The raid was conducted by Sergeant O. F Letterman and Detectives Richard Cox and William Burke. The men arrested were James F, Reed, William H. Barnes, John R. Purdy, Ed- ward J. Moran and Harry Shapiro. They were charged with setting up @ gaming teble. The police said they seized rac- ing slips, dice and cards. Robert RITCHIE REAPPOINTS MEMBERS OF BOARDS Miss Presstman Retains Post as State Motion Picture Censor. Annapolis, April 23.—Gov. Ritchle to- day reappointed the members of twelve of the State beards whose terms will expire on May 7. One of the most im- portant of the reappointments is that of Miss Marie W. Presstman, of Balti- more, for three years as a member of the board of motion picture censtors. John T. Daily and Mrs. Frank R. Kent, both of Baltimore, were renamed mem- bers of the board of welfare for terms of six years. In addition to the reappointments, the governor named Robert H. Mc- Cauley to serve out the unexpired term of Charles A. Weagley, of Hagerstown, as a member of the school board for Washington County. Mr. Weagley, who vas appointed to the school board in May, 1926, to serve six years, resigned when he was recently named register of wills. APPLE FETE DATES SET FOR MAY 3 AND 4 Committee Announces Trees Will Be in Full Bloom at That Time. Winchester, Va.. April 23 (A.P.).—The fifth annual Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival will be held at Winchester on May 3 and 4, it was definitely decided today. The announcement was made by Ray Robinson, director general of the festi- val, who said that the apple trees would be in full bloom at that time. J. T. Mason Kills Self On His 71st Birthday Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., April 23.—The life- less body of Joseph T. Mason, who was 71 today, was found in the bathroom at his home after a shot had been heard by members. of his family and neighbors. Mason, a native of this sec- tion, was formerly a dairy farmer and meat dealer, but lately had been a Bal timore & Ohio crossing watchman. He had gone to work this morning but, according to members of the fam- ily, had returned home, ill. A certifi- cate of suicide was issued by the coro- ner. Mason is survived by his wife, two son, Joseph and Bertrand and five daughters, including Sister Rose, who is in a convent at Paola, Kans. Bandits Take Cash Register. Three armed bandits entered the store of Abraham Binker, 51 G street southwest last night, ordered Binker not to make an outcry, then picked up his cash register and departed. The cash register contained approximately $50 Binker told police. Headquarters Detective James Collins found the empty cash register three, blocks away. Patrol and Auto Collide. Responding to a fire alarm at Rhode Island and South Dakota avenues northeast last night, the fire reserve patrol of the Ninth Precinct collided | with an automobile driven by Edward B. Bowers, 23 years old, 3602 Eighteenth street northeast.. Both automobiles were slightly damaged. No one was injured. + Business Women to Meet. A lecture on Peru will be given to- morrow night before the Business Wom- en’s Council at the Church of the Cov- enant by Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer, who spent several years in that country A current events class and Bible huur will precede the lecture. Citizens Association to Meet. The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens | a nae nS Pik P ae 3 TUESDAY, ‘APRIL: study | | TWO POLIGEMEN INJURED WHEN AUTO CLES CURR State Department Official Ar- rested After Car Collides With Parked Machine. ONE VICTIM IN HOSPITAL Two policemen standing at the patrol box at Twentieth and N streets north- west last night were run down by an automobile driven by Ralph W. S. Hill, 44 years old, assistant solicitor of the State Department. After striking the policemen, Hill’s automobile continued across the sidewalk and collided with a parked machine, police said. Hill was arrested, charged with reckless driving and assault with an automobile. The injured policemen are Privates George H. Russell, 30 years old, and E. D. Healey, 35 years old, both of the Third Precinct. Russel is in Emergency Hospitel suffering from a& possible fractured skull and cuts and ruises on his body. Healey received only minor cuts and bruises. According to police, Hill was driving north on Twentieth street when an automobile driven by Martin Brand, 24 years old, 2101 New Hampshire avenue northwest, crossed his path. Hill told police, they said, that he jammed on his brakes and swerved to avold strik- ing Brand's car. His automobile skidded and mounted the sidewalk, out of con- trol, police said. Russell and Healey had met at the patrol box to make their regular re- port to the precinct. Before they could get out of the way they were struck. Hill’s. automobile continued across the sidewalk and struck the automobile of Pio Conde, 1209 Twentieth = street northwest, which was parked in front of 1204 Twentieth street northwest. Both automobiles were badly damaged. Hill was taken to the precinct station in the patrol wagon. He was later re- leased in the custody of his attorney, Wade Ellis. Physicians at Emergency Hospital said that while Russell’s con- dition is serious his recovery is ex- pected. An X-ray will be taken this morning to determine if his skull is fractured. HOWARD SEES NO WAR FROM TRADE RIVALRY Ambassador Decries Proph- ecy in Address Before Eng- lish-Speaking Union. Trade rivalries will not precipitate a war between the English-speaking na- tions as some prophecy, Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador, stated last night in an address before the English- Speaking Union of the District of Co- lumbia in the Willard Hotel, War between the two great trial end financial countries, Great Britain and the United States, would bring ruin, desolation, unemployment and starvation to millions df workers in both countries and neither country | will ever “risk a war unless the pros- | pects of ultimate advantage are believed | to be greater than the risk incurred,” | he said. Dr. Louis Anspacher, writer and | dramatist, made an appeal to subsidize | the theater. He declared that the low Standard of drama here was due to “box office gamblers.”” The merits of play can not be judged by the. box office. Both speakers were introduced by Gen. Henry T. Allen, president of the association. The Right Rev. James E. Freeman delivered the invocation TUNNEY ADDRESSES SHAKESPEARE CLASS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, indus- many thoughts spoken in a few words. My mind had not expanded to that ex- tent. I was forced to read it ten times before I got the meter and then my first whole-hearted interest began.” “I am not a egreat scholar,” the champion went on to say, ‘“‘but I have much appreciation of the good works of this author. Mankind is much bet- ter off for what Shakespeare has con- tributed.” He said the thought occurred to him whether Shakespeare would be a box- ing fan or not. “I wonder whether he would have liked me to have risen in the seventh round when I was down in my last battle with Dempsey?” “Knowledge is a fine thing to have,” the champion went onto say, “and the finest way to acquire it is to get it your- self. Like a boxing champion, the muscles must not be left idle and if the brain is not exercised and strained oc- casionally it will not function properly. “Nobody yet has received anything for nothing, and knowledge is only ac- quired by hard work.” The audience roared with laughter when Tunney drew a comparison be- tween Ajax and Achilles, heroes of mythology, saying that the former would have liked to have become a champion over the latter, but he was “just an ambitious young fellow like Jack Sharkey.” Making reference to those who have had their “day in the limelight,” Tun- ney said that when they drop out “they are quickly forgotten.” As the students swarmed to the ros- trum to shake the champion’s hand one of their number gave him a vol- ume of Shakespeare. Board of Trade Memberships Passed. Four new memberships in the Board of Trade were approved yesterday after- noon at a meeting of the executive committee. The new members are Charles B. Baker, Theodore G. Bate- man, L. A, Lawder and Galen L. Tait. Airport Hearing Tonight. Another hearing on the proposed municipal airport for Washington will be held tonight, Representative Florian Lampert (Republican), of Wisconsin, announced yesterday. | Kalorama road northwest 24,. 1928. nel —— VICTIM OF BRAWL DYING; COMPANION HELD IN JAIL George Maske Is Discovered Beaten and Stabbed in Maryland Ditch. KNIFE WOUND IN BREAST Norbert Jameson, 35-year-old man- ager of the Providence Hospital farm at Silver Hill, Md., is being held in the La Plata, Md., jail while George Maske, 29 years old, nurseryman, last night continued his fight for life at Emerg- ency Hospital. Charles County (Md.) police authorities said Maske was in- jured in a drunken brawl in front of a roadhouse conducted by Eric Hintz, two miles this side of Waldorf, Md., shortly before midnight Sunaay. Maske, who lives at 608 Elliott street northeast, was found unconscious and stripped to the waist early yesterday morning, lying in a muddy roadside ditch on the Southern Maryland pike between Waldorf and Mattawoman swamp. Physicians at Emergency Hos- pital said Maske is suffering from @ tractured skull, internal injuries, three broken ribs, a mashed right leg, knife wound under the heart and numerous lacerations and bruises. Little hope is held for his recovery. Jameson admitted striking Maske with his fist, according to Sheriff Ver- non Cooksey, of Charles County, but disclaimed all knowledge as to how Maske was seriously injured. Jameson, according to Sheriff Cooksey, said Maske “ran up the road and disap- peared” after the brawl in front of Hintz’s roadhouse. Jameson was sought after Hintz told Sheriff Cooksey that Maske, Jameson, the latter’s wife and three men had quarreled outside his roadhouse after he had asked them to leave his estab- lishment about 11 o’clock Sunday night. Hintz said Maske left his coat in the roadhouse and took off his shirt after getting outside. Maske and several of the men were under the influence of liquor, Hintz told Sheriff Cooksey. Hintz told Sheriff Cooksey the men participated in a general free-for-all fight outside the store. Melvin Cussick, of Suitland, Norman Lucas and Frank Faucet, of whom are said Md., both to be employes on the farm managed by Jameson and who were said to have .been with Maske at the roadhouse, were ques- tioned by Sheriff Cooksey. They dis- claimed all knowledge of how Maske was injured and were not held. The place where Maske was found is more than 25 miles from Jameson's home on the Providence Hospital farm Stephen H. Johnson, accompanied by Miss Jane Luke, of 1335 Tenth street northwest, found Maske and took him to Waldorf where he was treated by Dr. George Monroe, Maske’s condition was so serious Dr. Monroe advised that he be taken immediately to Emergency Hospital. Dr. Ed Grasse, of Emergency Hospital, who examined Maske, said that from the appearance of his injuries, Maske had been struck over the head by some- thing heavy and also had been run over The three inch cut under Maske’s heart may have been caused by a small pen- knife, Dr Grasse said. Maske had been employed by the Gude Bros., local florists, at their nur- sery farm on Bladensburg road for eleven years. > Awning Saves Woman In Two-Story Leap Pedestrians ua “the 1800 block of were treated a movie thriller They heard to a scene resembling yesterday afternoon screams issuing from the second floor of 1804 Kalorama road northwest. Then, according to pclice, Mrs. Virginia Lee, 28 vears old. raised the second- story window and lesped. She struck an awning, hung suspended for a mo- ment, then dropped into the waiting arms of Fred Walter. 1819 S_ street northwest, and Alexander Macgregor, 1601 Mozart place rorthwest. Dr. Lawrence Murphy, of Casualty Hospital, examined Mrs. Lee and found her uninjured. Walter and Macgregor told police that they heard the cries and stopped in time to see Mrs. Lee preparing to jump. Mrs. Lee told po- lice that she was fleeing from her husband, they reported. FIRE RECORD. —1{411 Thirty-fifth street northwest; . a wood box 12:12 p. m.—8as70l west: cellar. 1:10 p., m.—24090 Snows court: mattress. 4:54 p. m.—Rear 480 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; automobile. 5:18 p. m.—1212 Water street southwest; lumber yard, smouldering ruins, hid op. m.—Front of 2407 Rhode Island ave- nne northeast: automobile. ° Thirteenth street north- he FRANCONIA WORLD CRUISE 2 . 7 . > J * from New York Jan. 15, next From lands out yonder, far away folk beckon you... from Algiers calls a spangle- jacketed dancing girl... over the seas in Bombay a giant Sikh with waving beard ... a Parsee woman in clinging silks ... never was there a voyage like this . . . the most complete world panorama . . . in- cluding lands not visit- ed by any other cruise ... a super-ship with the cruising viewpoint built into her . . . two of the foremost leaders in travel linking their 175 years of prestige, experience and efficiency for this cruise. Literature and full particulars from Your Local Agent or CUNARD LINE 1406 H Street N.W. Association will meet tomorrow night 4 i f Ay ae. Ly f SSN 0 a FR OSS. Ree gee, Ait 1K & SON Washington Loan & Truat Ce., THOS. can get put on ARO New life for weary feet It’s the best spring tonic you You feel as if you had taken a new lease on life. é feeling” vanishes as if by magic. Your early morning pep lasts all day, and you know that your feet are dressed smartly enough for any occasion. Priced from $11 to $13.50 SHOE YER for your feet when you Arch Preserver shoes. That “tired Men’s Shop on Street Floor LIGHTING PLANS AIRED AT MIDCITY MEETING improvements Under District Appropriation Bill Out- lined by Ladue. Proposed highway and lighting im- provements provided in the District ap- propriation bill, were detailed by Col. William B Ladue, District Engineer Commissioner, in an address at a meet- ing of the Midcity Citizens Association last night in the Thomson School. Col. Ladue said that the entire area bounded by Pennsylvania and Massa- chusetts avenues, Sixth and Fifteenth streets northwest, would be equipped with street lights, brighter than those now used. When the new McKinley High School at Third and T streets northeast is occupied, he said, the old school at Seventh street and Rhode Island avenue northwest, would be given over to pupils of the Shaw Juntor High colored school. A resolution, urged the traffic officials to extend the proposed traffic signal light system on Thirteenth street from E street to Massachusetts avenue north- west, northward to M street northwest, was approved. Two new members, Dr. William T. Gill, of Tudor Hall Apart- ments, and Miss Margaret Whitzell, of the Alabama Apartments, were admitted. A resolution indorsing the action of the Citizens Advisory Council in opposing the bill introduced by Representative Stalker, of New York, which provides for a wholesale farmers’ market in the Southwest section, was passed. The extra for other cars. f * o* ' erberichS TWELFTH“F STS. PILLARS OF VIADUCT | HELD TRAFFIC PERIL North Capitol Citizens Vote for Removal of Rhode Isl- and Avenue Poles. Holding that the pillars of the Rhode Island avenue railroad viaduct are ob- structions which menace the safety of motorists ‘ e North Capitol Citizens Association last night voted a recom- mendation for their removal and in- structed a committee to consult with District Commissioners with that end in view. It was suggested that another type of support could be used to avoid accidents. The association was addressed by John T. Frey, of the American Federa- tion of Labor, who related the benefits accruing to communities through the efforts of organized citizenry. Edwin B. Hesse, major and superin- tendent of police. was given a vote of confidence, the association declaring him to be a capable and efficient of- ficer wo has discharged with marked efficiercy the duties of his office. Mrs. A. I. Kinnear, a teacher at Langley High School was recommended for the office of principal of a junior high school ni a resolution adopted by the organization. Opposition to the pro- posed site for a garbage plant in the Northeast section was expressed in 8 resolution. Big value at little expense is reflected in the result-power of Post Classified Ads. Phone yours today to Main 4205. >oN AS Hea LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE AOR climbing hills, going around other cars, getting away in front at a traffic start, Nash has extra power and greater flexibility, produced by the highly perfected, precision balanced, Nash 7-bearing motor. Coming down hills, driving in traffic, meeting a sudden emer- gency — Nash 2-way 4- wheel brakes surround Nash owners with exceptional safety. power and extra safety of Nash travel cost you nothing, as you will discover if you compare Nash prices to the prices asked LY WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Distributors | Retail Salesroom, 1709 L Street, ASSOCIATE DEALERS N. W.—Main 7612 HALL-KERR MOTOR COMPANY, 131 @ “* aa <P MM Cow, CAIN rie? fa eo ee %) _, A” Washington, D. G Virginie nee e-3}

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— —_— . se . Boe ee * Pe rig ey . ae es , x ine ; ee ee eae ah my may : PROCESS f as en rf J A a, Ss & ie ud ~ C ee? . ek + F8 * , ¥ \ ial * $ A . > | | eee * ts J “s sd - ‘ ; '" § ‘ a bo . ’ ‘il » e : j ae aah) ¢ . tia 5 IC > - M é Bi ¥ ee — = . 7 = at * . ‘a ‘ . : a 4 “ r e j as: -_ ‘. 4 .- % a“ AFTER S-UWY STORN FILLED WITH PERIL Captain Had to Push Plane to Get It Started and Then Leap Aboard Again. PREPARED TO REMAIN IN CASE HE FELL OFF Eielson Khen Was to Go for Help and Return; Danger of an Injury if He Slipped. Spitzbergen, by way of Copenhagen, Denmark, April 23 (A.P.).—(By the Ex- change Telegraph, Scandinavian Rights Reserved).—Capt. George H. Wilkins started from Point Barrow, Alaska, on Sunday, April 15, at 10 o’clock in the morning, Alaskan time. The starting place had to be altered, as the runway proved too short for the heavily loaded machine whose weight was 2,022 pounds and whose cargo was about 4,050 pounds, thus requiring a runway at least a mile and a quarter long. The machine needed a speed of 50 miles an hour before it was able to rise. A new runway was covered with loose snow and this was trodden down for a width of only 5 feet so that exact steering was necessary to avoid acrash. The ice also had to be leveled. Capt. Wilkins, during his flight, passed places where Rear Admiral Rob- ert E. Peary had been. He sighted Grant Land and passed about 300 Eng- lish miles east of the North Pole. The weather was fine, with little fog. Average Altitude 1,000 Feet. Throughout the trip he maintained An average altitude of 100 feet, but at times it was necessary to ascend to 3,500 feet in order to get above the banks of clouds. He sighted no land that had not been discovered previously and there were no signs of animal life on the ice. Capt. Wilkins succeeded in taking ob- servations 200 miles from Svalbard (Spitzbergen), but the visibility then became too bad. Approaching Svalbard, the first sight of land was when he saw the two-pointed peaks of Prince Karl Promontory. A violent storm was’ raging at the time and Capt. Wilkins had to make a hurried attempt to land. This was made exceedingly difficulty and dangerous by sudden gusts of wind, but a landing eventually was made near a boat in the neighborhood of Dead Man’s Island. The air plane carte to a standstill after a run of about 30 feet in loose snow. Had Been Flying 21 Hours. The airmen then had been flying 21 hours at a speed of more than 100 miles an hour. For steering purposes Capt. Wilkins found the ordinary magnetic compas very useful and in addition used a sun compass. He had been supplied with a special map of the polar region by the American: Geographic Society, but was able only to get a very rough map of Spitzbergen. Consequently the naviga- tion of the plane was remarkable in view of its landing in Svalbard only sbout 5 miles south of Kings Bay, the piace originally decided upon and where Capt. Wilkins expected to meet the Italian explorer Gen. Umberto Nobile. The captain.had planned to inform Gen. Nobile, who intends to fiy his dirigible Iialia over the North Pole, of his ex- periences in his own passage across the polar region and the route he had fol- lowed. This would have helped Gen. Nobile in selecting his own route in areas wisre hitherto no aircraft had been flown. 45 Below Zero on Island. Capt. Wilkins and Lieut. Eielson were held up more than five days on Dead Mans Island by a storm of un- usual severity for this time of the year. Snow was falling almost continuously and the high vind continuously changed its direction. The. ther- mometer registered 45 degrees below zero and the two airmen could do nothing while marooned on the island. They had to spend their time in the plane for the sake of its warmth. Their food supply, consisting of pemmican, biscuits, malted miik and chocolate, was sufficient for six months and they had some cigarettes. For the five days, the airmen were able to rest after their long journey in preparation for the arduous task of digging their machine out of the snow as soon as they should be able to re- sume the fiight. The small quantity of gasoline remaining also had to be pumped into the upper tanks. On Saturday morning at 3 o’clock they decided that conditions were good for getting off again. On two occa- sions the motor started az full speed, but the machine did not move. At the third attempt, Capt. Wilkins got out of the cockpit and holding on to a rope attached to the plane, pusned F cseummennmeieinateinihd Gaemiemmiiaeee: ee —_ a ty PHI WASH Se re oe OLE Se el: w ‘ at wy * « eae ee ON ee ee fi 7C ST we st, ian eee ia reams Ty EN vee ‘5 oy .Y ei ie, Ey a SRG YS. Re ME Pe GPs INGTON. POST: | pwy” & KI Be 3 . ae uk Ses te ’ ee SCENE NEAR WILKINS’ LANDING IN ARCTIC Pe rs —* : sis ka Beit: ae : oo ee ae PSR, a Magdalina Bay, Spitzbergen, near where Capt, Wilkins landed after flying across the Associated Press Photo, top of the world. WILKINS WILL AWAIT A SHIP FOR HIS JOURNEY TO NORWAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. plane used by Capt. Wilkins. Jay said: “I have not received word from Wilkins since his flight over the North Pole region but before he left he said that if the North Pole journey was a success, he would attempt a South Pole flight.” Explaining that Wilkins’ proposed flight to the South Pole was purely for scientific purposes, Jay said the flier would not attempt to race with Byrd or any one else to reach the pole first. “His plans are. in effect, to to Los Angeles and secure a new plane for the South Pole trip,” Jay said. “We will build a special plane for him. will be placed on a Norwegian ship and taken to New Zealand. There Capt. Wilkins will establish his base for the South Pole flight.” Seeks Continental Chain. Angeles Examiner in a copyrighted ar- ticle says that the next great flight of Capt. George H.. Wilkins, scientist, ex- plorer and air adventurer, will be a trip arctic regions. The article says J. K. Northrop, aero- sociates today disclosed that Wilkins had told them his plans and needs for his contemplated flight over the south- ern Polar regions in case he was suc- cessful in his hop over the other end of the globe. “Wilkins wants to learn if there is an unbroken continental chain at the South Pole,” Northrop said. “He told me that he was eager to find out if there is land in the regions that so far have defied all explorers. “From one side, the region of South Poie has been seen—from the Australian side. Capt. Wilkins plans to board a Norwegian whaler into Ross thé machine to give it the necessary impetus to ride. In this way they suc- ceeded in starting, but to the pilot it seemed a long time before he heara Wilkins’ voice yelling: “On _ board again.” Wilkins Prepared to Remain. It had been arranged that if Capt. Wilkins was unable to clamber into the machine Eielson was to proceed and obtain assistance, in, .case of such eventuality, the captain had provided himself with a tent and food. There was great risk in addition that in fall- ing back on the snow Capt. Wilkins might cripple himself had he failed to gain a secure hold or to clamber back into the machine. The plane got off successfully when the height of 1,000 feet was reached Barentzburg was sighted and the mast of the. wireless station could be seen. The landing was effected there at 11 o’clock in the mornnig. The machine had been seen approach- ing and all hands at the station turned out and hurried excitedly to the land- ing place. It was extremely fortunate for airmen that they landed where they did, as had they descended at Kings Bay, as originally planned, they would have found the wireless station there discontinued from April 15, when the operator died in an accident. The fliers’ first thought was the safety of their airplane and the motor was covered with a double tarpaulin to prevent it cooling too quickly. This had to be done in a temperature 27 Cegreecs below zero, and as the airmen were without coats, they wasted no time accomplishing the task. As soon as the plane was made safe Capt. Wilkins and Lieut. Eielson were hurried to the wireless station, where they sat down to a hearty meal in cele- and the bration of one of the most thrilling flights ever undertaken. return | Los Angeles, April 23 (A.P.).—The Los | over the uncharted wastes of the Ant- | nautical engineer, and a few of his as- | the | | J i | Sea and past South Victoria land. There he and his pilot plan to launch their seaplane and take to swinging toward King Edward VII land. The journey will be made through Bransfield Straits to the South Shet- land Island, 800 miles south of Cape Horn,” Reported Land Is Eliminated. New York, April 23 (A.P.).—Five re- | ported or imagined masses of land have | been eliminated from the maps by the | flight of Capt, George H. Wilkins and | Lieut. Carl B. Eielson over the roof of the world. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Wilkins’ for- mer chief, after considering data re- ceived by radio, noted today that on the flight from Point Barrow, Alaska, to Green Bay, Spitazbergen, over the Polar Basin, Wilkin: and Eielson failed to see Keenan Land, Harris Land, the land which Fredercik A. Cook reported in his | tale of a visit to the North Pole, that reported by Admiral Peary and that which Stefansson thought he had just missed finding in 1917. Going over Wilkins’ story of the flight | Systematically, Stefansson traced his course and concluded that visibility | would have allowed the fliers to sce any or all of these land masses if they had existed. Keenan “Seen” 50 Years Ago. Keenan Land was reported more than half a century ago by a New England Whaling captain, who thought he had seen mountains a hundred miles north of his ship’s location. Harris Land was deduced by the late | Dr. R. A. Harris, of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, from tidal |Observations, as an island of almost 'continental size, but it was never re- |ported as having been sighted. When Stefansson and Wilkins spent five years from 1913 to 1917 in the Arctic, they found conditions north of Borden Island which led them to con- clude that they were approaching un- discovered land Illness of two of Stefansson’s three sled companions obliged him to turn back before he could verify or disprove his belief. Dr. Cook Reported Land. Frederick A. Cook, who in 1909 an. nounced that he had reached the North Pole, only to have his claims disallowed by scientists and the public generally, reported the definite discovery of land about 84 degrees north latitude and 105 degrees west longitude. The late Ad- miral Robert E. Peary, accepted as the }actual discoverer of the pole, zhought ihe had seen land more than 100 miles northwest t.} ‘ of Cape Thomas Wubbard, north tip of Heiberg Island. Stefansson said that the inference that none of these lands really existed, which he drew from Wilkins’ failure to sight them, was corroborated by various partial explorations which he and others had conducted. 1e qireen Harbor Excited. Green © RES We Harbor, Spitzbergen, ~Seldom April 23 if evér has this iso- | lated spot in the ice-bound Arctic wit- nessed such Saturday; Capt. George H. an when exciting event as on the daring aviators, Wilkins and Lieut. Carl B. Eielson, triumphant in their conquest over difficulties besetting their flight over the icy barren silences from Point Barrow, Alaska, swooped down from the air and made a success- ful landing here. Even the hard-hearted Arctic nature favored their final hop, for the skiés were bright with sunshine beaming down all across the western part of the main Spitzbergen Island as the airmen appeared. Shooting in gracefully, they landed on a vast field of even ice to a good landing as far as the aviators were concerned, but with slight damage to their plane. The arrival of the two daring filers who had come across “the top of the world” electrified the handful of men GROSNER’S 32 STREET 5 ANY 1) A Special! ‘40 & ‘45 Spring Suits Every One a Genuine Kuppenheimer FINAL . Z the alr, | MANY PLAGES IN ARCTIC ARE NAMED “DERDMAN” Land: Where Wilkins Landed 250 Miles From Original Settlement. BROKE ALL PRECEDENTS (Associated Press.) | The grim name “Deadman” appears lover and over again on the maps chart- |ing the country in which Capt. George H. ilkkins and Carl B. Eielson landed after their flircht from Point Barrow, Alaska. The National Geographic Socety com- mented yesterday on the fact that Wil- kins flew 250 miles south after reach- ing the northwestern corner of Spitz- bergen and doing so broke away from all precedents in handling aircraft to and from “this most popular island base for polar flights.” The landing point of Wilkins and Elelson, described as “Deadmans Is- land, just north of Ice Fjord,” lies 125 mile; seuth of Kings Bay, where Byrd and Bennett and Amundsen and Ells- worth, began their successful flights, the society said. In this section of the world one finds such names as “Deadmans_ Spit,” “Deadmans Island,” and “Deadmans Mountain,” prevailing. Northward 250 miles from where Wil- kins landed is the original ‘“Deadmans Island,”” where the Dutch maintained the famous “Blubbertown,” and where thousands died violent deaths or wast- ed away with scurvy in the old whal- ‘ing days. This “Deadmans” is not to (be confused with the landing place of Wilkins, the society said. comprising the local population, which en masse proceeded to do them honor. Chief Ihlen of the Green Harbor wire- less station. welcomed them in _ the name of the town and congratulated them upon their successful crossing of the Arctic spaces while every flag in the place was run aloft in greeting to the victorious airmen. Despite their trying experiences, Capt. Wilkins and Lieut. Eielson told thelr welcomers that they were not tired. In fact both looked in the best of health, and they were speedily taken indoors before a good fire and given a hearty welcoming dinner. There seems no possibility of the airmen leaving Green Harbor before their plane is repaired, as the Port of Isfjord ts icebound until the beginning of May. No ship can enter Green Har- bor, and the only other means of con- veyance is by dog sleigh to Kings Bay, from which there are shipping facilities to Tromsoe. Capt. Wilkins has not yet announced his plans, but the residents here think it probable that he will return to the United States by boat from Norway. Democrats in Error Indorse Republican St. Paul, Minn., April 23 (A.P.).— Minnesota Democrats today discovered that the party’s nominating committee inadvertently had indorsed a member of the Republican State central com- mittee as a candidate for lieutenant governor on the Democratic ticket. The nominating committee, meeting in Minneapolis Saturday, picked Albert Pfaender, of New Ulm, as its choice for lieutenant governor. He is a Repub- lican. However, he has a brotner, Fred, also. of New Ulm, who is a Democrat, Robert Hargardine, St. Paul, secretary of the Democratic nominating committee, said he was unable to explain the mis- take, but that he would refer the mat- ter to the committee. Briand Ill for Week; Friends Concerned Paris, April 23 (A.P.).—Friends of M. Briand, the foreign minister, are be- coming concerned over his continued illness. He was forced to take to bed a week ago and was unable to attend the council of ministers last Thurs- day. The foreign minister also re- mained in the sick room on election day. A bulletin issued tonight says: “The high fever persists; condition stationary.” This was signed by Drs. Marx and Emery. Prof. Vidal, who at- tended the Kings of Roumania and Greece, was called in today. Rhode Island Names 20 Smith.Delegates Providence, R. I., April 23 (A.P.).— Rhode Island Democrats today elected twenty delegates to thé’ Houston con- vention, instructed to vote for Gov. Smith for President “to the last.” The slate is headed by National Com- mitteeman Patrick H. Quinn. Dy - "i Me: 4 TU a ee : ¢ ee ee er Stet. See : ke RY gee “ \ ‘4 Nag Be y ‘ 5 ee « le ant eee eee BY SHOT THROUGH GLIS Assassin’s Gun Fire Kills Former Head of State Attorney’s Detectives. WAS PREPARING FOR BED Chicago, April assassins, standing on a soapbox and firing through a bedroom window, slew Benjamin Newmark, formerly an inves- tigator for the State attorney’s office, carly today. Newmark was preparing to retire when he was shot down. His wife, hearing the shots, ran to the bedroom and found her husband’s body lying on the floor. He had been shot in the abdomen. During his years as head of the de- tective squad at the State attorney's office, Newmark, who was 41 years old, led numerous raids against vice and gambling resorts. He pjayed a promi- nent part in the questioning of Harvey Church, “the show-off murderer,” who later was hanged. Aside from the soapbox, still in place below the window through which New- mark was shot, police had no clew. Burglars, or enemies made during his years as a law enforcement officer, may have slain him, officers said. In 1922, while Newmark was employed by the State attorney, his home was bombed, but he was not hurt. After an investigation the police said they believed Newmark had been slain as a result of bootlegging activities. In the house the police found five loaded revolvers and also noted that all windows were barred. A few days ago they learned an effort to attract Newmark to a window was made as he was about to retire by some one tap- ping on the pane, but Newmark did not respond, which the police believe probably saved his life then. Four men whose names were found in Newmark’s address book were ar- rested by Michae) Grady, chief of de- tectives. He refused to give their names. “My first theory of this result of the bootleg racket strengthened by later said Grady. The police reported to prohibition Officials that a barrel of beer and twelve cases of whisky were found in Newmark’'s home. Among theories was one expressed by the police that Newmark might have been slain in revenge by Italian coun- terfeiters. Newmark was not convicted, but he was named as the “brains” of the distributing end of a counterfeit- ing war savings stamp plot which sent some fifteen Italians to prison. New- mark handled the sale, but declared he did not know they were counterfeit. Sentences of some of the Italians now. are expiring. DEL RIO KIDNAPING STORY IS SCOUTED a Prisoner’s ‘“‘Confession”’ Los Angeles Is Given No Official Credence. Los Angeles, Calif., April 21 Gustavo Carillo’s “confeésion” that had plotted with others to kidnap Do- lores del Rio, Mexican film star, was a fabrication, Capt. Homer Cross, head being the has been investigations,” al of the police homicide squad said to- day. Capt. Cross said that while he was checking on several other angles of the case, he was convinced that Carillo’s story is false. Carillo still was held in jail until ad- vices had been received from [lucson Ariz., where he is said to be wanted on @ charge of extortion. He told his “kidnap plot” story after police had arrested Rosa Avala, former maid of Miss Del -Rio, for the alleged theft of a 815,000 diamond ring. She was booked on a charge of suspicion of grand theft. Carillo’s “confession” named the Avala woman as one of the principal members of “the plot.” ATTACHES RECALLED IN ESPIONAGE CASE Austria Complains of Docu- men Sale to Three Neigh- bor Nations. Vienna, April 23 (A.P.).—It was re- ported that the military attaches at Vienna of the Roumanian, Czecho- slovakian and Hungarian legations have been recalled on complaint of the Aus- trian government that they have pur- chased documents stolen from the Aus- trian telegraph department. It was disclosed that the affair was brought to the attention of the Aus- trian police by the Polish attache after the documents had been offered to him also. The papers are said to have contained important secret plans for regulating telephone and telegraph services in the event of an army mobilization or a declaration of Austrian neutrality in case of war between neighboring states. The report states that the two former Austrian officers, Lieuts. Erhardt and Eugene Reindl, have been arrested. They are said to have presented forged official orders from the war department asking the telegraph department to de- liver the documents to them. Justice Marshall ~ Seeks Willis Seat Columbus, Ohio, April 23 (A.P.).— Chief Justice C. T. Marshall, of the Ohio Supreme Court, today announced his candidacy for United States sena- tor, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Frank B. Willis. Chief Justice Marshall is the first Republican to announce his candidacy for the senatorship to succeed Senator Willis. Senator Cyrus Locher, Demo- crat, apnointed by Gov. Donahey to ful- fill Senator Willis’ unexpired term, has announced that he will be a candidate to succeed himself. It has been indi- cated that Col. Carmi Thompson, man- ager of the Willis forces in the presi- dential primary race, would consider being a candidate, 23 + (A.P.).—Shotgun | ) ' ‘ | { 'MOTOR TOUR PLANNED | | ' | x Cee vies > % ‘ Pepvernae WSF yer nae eh ail: et eh ih mes e Bo ies hy Be Sisk aL ol en aay P bin Bac ik i ee eas ps aa bt he erat eh eee ae ‘ Tite Pe ep 4 > 4 a‘ " ear hak ’ Mi t co Wea: PP a ae ry ae é A he APRIL . 24 -1928 , oe - 9 * ‘ i JOURNALIST EARLY 1N MAY Will Marry Dorothy Thomp-. son, Whom He Met in Ber- lin in July. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Berlin, April 23-—-The wedding of Sinclair Lewis and Dorothy Thompson has been officially announced for the beginning of May. The American novelist, author of “Main Street,” “Babbitt” and other popular works, and his intended, who is a brilliant news- paper woman, met in Berlin last July. Both had been disappointed in their first matrimonial ventures. Miss Thompson had secured a divorce a few days before she met Mr. Lewis, who in turn had separated from his wife five months earlier. They believed they did not care ever to marry again. A few days after they met the revolu- tion broke out in Vienna. Miss Thompson had When she was ready to take an airplane Lewis joined her, offering to report the riots for her. Though he had written all about flying in “The Trail of the Hawk,” he never had flown and ad- mitted he was scared to death of air- planes. But he screwed up courage and became an enthusiastic flier. Miss Thompson, who acted:as editor on the cables he wrote for her in Vienna, as- sures that “he wrote about everything except the, revolution,” which he sup- posedly was covering. Lewis spent the winter in Berlin working steadily on a new novel. He almost has finished the first draft. It will appear next year. Miss Thompson who until March was a correspondent for the Philadelphia Public Ledger and New York Evening Post, is finishing a book on Russia while staying with friends in Naples. Lewis is in England making arrangements for the wedding. After the wedding ceremony the couple will start on a three months’ tour of England, from Kent, and will visit North Scotland, in a seventeen- foot motor car home. The latter has been built especially for the purpose. It is a fully equipped modern bunga- low, with a kitchen, living room and bath. It is drawn by a touring car. Instead of wielding the pen the future Mrs. Lewis will do the cooking whlie her husband will attend to driving the car, which can be parked at any spot of beauty tempting the writing couple. (Copyright, 1928, by the Chicago Tribune.) FLIGHT RESUMPTION he | BY BREMEN IS NEAR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. they took off from Baldonnel Airdrome, near Dublin, a week ago last Thursday On Greenly Island the fare is corned beef and salt pork, with milk to drink, | but in the relief plane there was roast | beef, vegetables, delicacies of various 'sorts and wine and beer to drink as a toast of thanksgiving. (A.P.).— | Miss Junkers to Quebec, Miss Herta Junkers, daughter of the manufacturer of the Bremen, who came to Canada from New York to superin- tend relief activities for the marooned plane, went to Quebec by train from Murray Bay today to learn at first hand of Bennett's condition. While there she was informed that the relief Ship had reached Greenly Island and expressed the opinion that the Bremen would be ready to fly again by Thurs- qgay. If eir able Ste. New was that the Bremen Thursday should get into the morning and should be to make the 700-mile hop to Lake Agnes in one day it could reach York late Friday afternoon. It considered more likely, however, the journey would take a day longer than that, bringing the plane adown at Mitchel Field on Saturday afternoon. Return Flight Rumored. Cherbourg, France, April 23 (A.P.).— Six cases spare parts for the Ger- man iirplane Bremen have arrived in Cherbourg to be shipped aboard the Leviathan for New York tomorrow. Arrival of the parts is taken here as indication that the crew of the Bremen may attempg to return. to Europe by air. New York, April 23 (A.P.).— The transatlantic monoplane Bremen will reach New York the end of this week, in the opinion of Miss Herta Junkers, who telephoned from Canada to the Junkers office here today. She expressed the belief that that the Ford relief plane livered spare parts to crew, repairs ought to .e completed by Thursday. At least one over-night stop will be necessary on the flight to New York, and quite possibly two, so on this basis the Bremen should reach New York Friday or Saturday. Miss Junkers said that she would meet the Bremen when it arrived at Lake Ste. Agnes to change from skis to wheels, and would accompany it to New York in the relief plane or some other craft. Schiller and Wood to Try Hop From Ireland to U. S. Miami Beach, Fla., April 23 (A.P.).— Phil Wood and C. A. (“Duke’’) Schiller, who abandoned an attempted trans- atlantic flight from Windsor, Canfda, to Windsor, England, last summer, will try the westward flight from Ireland to America in July, Wood announced here today. Wood, a brother of Gar Wood, speed- boat builder and driver, said he would leave for New York Thursday to confer with Schiller on plans for the flight, The fliers will attempt to land at Old Orchard, Me., Wood said, declaring that the flight from Ireland to New York now is mechanically impossible, ‘“be- ‘cause there is no plane built capable of carrying sufficient gasoline to buck the strong headwinds into that city.” Wood said they would take two Amer- ican-made motors across the ocean to be installed in an English seaplane for the flight. Schiller, the first aviator to reach the marooned Bremen after it landed on Greenly Island on the projected Ire- land-to-New York flight, now is in Canada. First Airplane Flight , Ol now has de- the Bremen to report the story. | | Was JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car. I & OU will. find the com- pleteness of our stocks Now great satisfaction and“ pleasure in choosing an outfit. MONG smart women our name stands for unusual beautiful merchandise and we spare no effort to merit this fame. Our resources are far-reaching and our makers with whom we keep in constant touch, are the best in Paris and this coun- try. T is certainly to your interest to see our remarkable new showing at once, for we believe this to be the most indi- vidual and beautiful collection of Spring Goods for Women and Misses in this coun- try. F STREET CORNER OF [3" $500,000 BOND ISSUE BY ASSOCIATED PRESS U0 ARE DEAD AS QUAKES UAUOE TERROR IN GREECE Dr. Cadman, Roxy and Milton | 16,000 Destitute After Series H. Aylesworth Guests at Annual Luncheon. SL CLA | | | of Temblors Leaves Homes Leveled. ADDRESSES | BROADCAST|CREVICE 200 FEET LONG New York, April 23 (A.P.).—The As- sociated Press, at its annual meeting today, took favorable action on impor- tant proposals affecting its regulations, unanimously reelected five members of its board of directors whose terms had expired and chose another director to fill a vacancy caused by death. The association, by unanimous vote, adopted the report of a special commit- tee appointed a year ago authorizing a bond issue to be allocated to all mem- bers. The of the fixed at $500,000. By another unanimous vote, the or- ranization adopted the report of the special committee that the right of protest over the election of new mem- bers be extended to all members who have been in good standing for five years. It was voted to create a special com- mittee of ten members, with President Frank B. Noyes, of the Washington, D. C., Star, as chairman, to study a pro- posed revision in hours of publication to permit settlement of the problem of afternoon papers publishing Sunday editions, President appoint a amount issue Was Noyes was authorized to committee to represent the Associated Press at the celebration to be held in Chattanooga, Tenn. in honor of Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times. Mr. Ochs, who born in Chattanooga, will round out 50 years of journalism next July A toast was drunk to Mr. Ochs. Three national figures in the radio broadcasting field—the Rev. Dr. S Parkes Cadman, Milton H, Aylesworth and S. L. Rothafel (Roxy)—were the principal speakers today at the annual luncheon of the Associated Press. Their remarks, made in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria in the pres- ence of hundreds of prominent news- paper publishers, were sent on the air throughout the country. Lindbergh in Rain Curtis Field, N. Y., April 23 (A P.).— Col. Charles A. Lindberch landed here | alt 5:40 p. m. today from Washington He was flying his new Ryan monoplane With C. H. Land as a passenger. The piane dropped lightly to the field through a driving vain and was trun- died into a hangar. Lindbergh then went aloft again with Maj. William C. Robinson in a _ sport piane fresh from the Curtiss factory Lindbergh maneuvered the plane for 20 minutes, stunting in and out of low- hanging clouds. After alighting the cclonel pronounced it “an excellent piece of work.” He said he didn't know hew long he would be in New York. A AS TE LT et REE EH tee cr een 'and the others rendered unsafe. | Herbert Hoover Athens, Greece, April 23 (A.P.).— Southern Greece, like Bulgaria, has been visited by a severe earthquake, which, so far as known, caused the death of 30 or more, persons and the injury of large numbers. Some reports place the number of deaths ag high as 50. The worst effects of the disturbance were observed in the town of Corinth and in the neighborhood of the Cor- inth Canal, the pleasure resorts on the canal at Loutraki, Kalamaki and Poseidonia having suffered heavily. That the casualty list was not larger was due to the fact that the first shocks last night were slight and fear drove the people into the open, so that when the heavier shocks came today the houses that collapsed were largely unoccupied. Yet in Corinth there were twenty persons killed. Four-fifths of the houses in the town were demolished The power house was destroyed and the town plunged in darkness. It is estimated there are 10,000 homeless and destitute at Corinth, 2,000 at Loutraki and 4,000 elsewhere in the affected area. Many of the refu- gees are only half-clad and all their belongings are buried under the ruins. At Loutraki a crevice 250 feet long appeared in the earth. The Corinth Canal has been closed. The government has granted a credit of 5,000,000 drachma. Relief work is being organized. The American School of Archeology, engaged in excavation work at old Cor- inth, escaped serious damage. Hoover Is Indorsed In Michigan District Petosky, Mich., April 23 (A.P.).—Re- publicans of the Elevénth Michigan’ Congressional District in convention today adopted resolutions indorsing for the Republican 'romination for President, but did not | bind e a of Flies to New York 'ministration and of Senator Arthur H. | Vandenberg their two national convention delegates with instructions, Indorsements of the Coolidge ad- also were embodied in resolutions adopted. ‘ya Swain Fish Gets Divorce From Broker Philadelphia, April 23 (A.P.).—A divorce was granted in Common Pleas Court today to Eva Swain Fish, one- time Metropolitan Opera Company dancer and former resident of Tulsa, Okla., from Raymond Fish, cotton broker of Great Neck, N. Y. The couple separated in 1926, Mrs. Fish taking up her residence in thi city. The divorce action was started about a year ago. é FA parel of much appeal. ‘Hickon freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES HAND-LOOMED DONEGALS VORED by the officers and gentlemen of the Army and Navy for those occasions when they don Mufti, Irish Donegal Suits are indeed ap- equally desirable when fashioned into topcoats. Both customized by Hickey-Freeman. SUITS—SIXTY DOLLARS TOPCOATS—SIXTY-FIVE DOLLARS —Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established ,1 875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND od This sturdy fabric is NINE H STREET ) oe ‘a IQ : ! Not just Spring Suits—but NEW Zp Spring Suits—and better than that, | Arch KUPPENHEIMER New Spring Suits — you couldn’t expect any- _ thing so “drastic” at the beginning of the season—but here they are— (128 of them—in all sizes—in many patterns. $30 to $55 _ oO a= COAT in the H ouse - Thrills Afghan Queen) Berlin, April 23 (A.P.).—Queen Souriya, of Afghanistan for the first time in her life experienced the thrill of flying when King Amanuellah today tried out the Junkers airplane presented to him by the German government, He made several flights over Berlin today. The royal couple were accompanied by Dr. Koester, foreign office represen- tative, and others. They were delighted with the gift of the plane, and the queen was enthusiastic over her first trip in the air. Lynchburg Plans Bond Issue. Special to The Washingotn Post. Lynchburg, Va., April 23.—The city authorized a $600,000 The Accurate ‘In Burt Shoes gives proof that caring for feet is bet- . ter than curing them. Bla Our care in fitting means $10.50 and $12.50 your continued comfort. Arthur Burt Shoe Co., 1343 F St. ; i [ - ' fowe wi meeting next Monday. : issue will be serial bonds, the first ever issued by Lynchburg. er . &. LC ale Pe eo oe hx S ‘ nD ois ‘a pe TOF Wiehe tar Piss tie iat Se See sai 8 Its Da +o a eae (ER ee a” s

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In comparative weight, artistic de- sign and quality of workmanship, no silverware offers greater value than— Stieff Sterling Silver available here in. either partial or complete service I. Harris &. Go. F STREET AT 11TH Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century xy, 2, 7 ’ Vy, Sy, 7? ° . ia situation | ver, | is true, | professional | as holding Hoover sentiment, |} sonal message from Mr. | ing the workers in his cause was pub- | lished. weather, _THE WASHINGTON PosT: LL SINCLAIR AGREES TO APPEAR ] RAI WN OHIO HELD A BLOW T0 HOOVER IN PRIMARY TODAY Farmer Vote, Favorable to Willis Men, Is Likely to Be Increased. BALLOTING TO BE LIGHT IN GENERAL, IT IS HELD Mass of People Not Stirred by “Organization” Fight, Observers ‘Think, oo ee Mv HERBERT R. MENGERT. Special to The Washington Post. Columbus, Ohio, April 2%4.—Ohlo’s hectic primary for delegates to the na- tional conventions of the major politi- cal parties came to a close quletly so far as surface indications are con- cerned. - In the vast underground where pc°:i- tics and “big business” meet there were many rumors tonight. One of these wag that an important financ.; group in New York, revolving around one of the largest banks, has dipped into the Ohio Republican primary with advice to its clients. These were in favor of the Willis delegates tn the Third (Day- ton) and the Twelfth (Columbus) dis- tricts. Behind this play is said to be | the ultimate hope that Vice President Charles G. Dawes is t be the party nominee. Other advices from New York strengthened this line of informa- tion. While trained observers tonight hesi- tated to give definite predictions of the results tomorrow, the trend of discus- sion in the final hours favored the un- instructed group running in the name of the late Senator Frank B. Willis to win a majority. But the Herbert C. Hoover forces lacked neither confidence nor courage. They still insisted that they are to take a majority and per- haps all but a dozen of the 51 votes. Contrariwise, the Willis managers gave the Hoover forces a maximum of 16 or 18, but were inclined to place the num- ber at 12 or 14. Democrats See Willis Lead. Neutral observers, in the person of leading Democrats, seemed to concur more largely in. the Willis: view than in the Hoover view. All admitted that the death of Senator Willis created such that they might be de- ceived badly, all agreed that there is to |-be a light vote, professional largely in | character, | people have not been stirred, and that the mass of the Col. Thad Brown, the Hoover mana- issued statements today urging that voters go to the polls, and aasert- 'ing that the organization hopes to win | through fallure of the mass of people to vote. His statement followed can- vasses in which it was disclosed that larve numbers who favor Mr. ‘Hoover may not go to the polls tomorrow, This particularly, of business and elements, ‘enerally listed A per- Hoover thank- The Willis forces contended that they have had good luck at the close of the primary. One factor is the It rained all day Saturday and much of yesterday. On Saturday the election boards provided registra- tion for those who had changed their residences and new voters. It is esti- mated that fewer than 10,000 availed themselves of thelr opportunities to prepare to vote, partly on account of the weather. The same rains, general over Ohio, made the ground too wet for spring plowing and accordingly the farmers are to be free to come to the polls. Because of the demand for farm relief which has swept Ohio in recent months, this is interpreted as a good ‘’ Frankfurters pees Sam OK’s their Purity with U. S. Inspection No. 336. Mother OK’s the ease with which they enable her to plan delicious meals. 2,000 Grocers OK their unvarying quality—Auth’s Fi rankfurters back up their reputation. Famous Washington Chefs OK their flavor—far superior to the imported. Dieticians OK their wholesomeness—easy to digest. Delicatessen Dealers OK their popularity — bring customers back. Not the Cheapest But the BEST IN SENATE TUESDAY, ‘APRIL INQUIRY. MAY 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. out of the $750,000 profits he is assumed to have made out of the Con- tinental Trading Co. oll deal stock in 1922 and 1923. The senator added that the committee had traced $233,000 of the bonds to Albert B. Fall, former Interior Secretary, and $260,000 to Will H. Hays, $160,000 of which were used omen for the Willis delegates, who ex- pect to be strong in the country dis- tricts. Deny Hostility to Coolidge. The Willis forces concluded late al- liances, with organization forces in Canton and Steubenville playing an im- portant part in contests in the six- teenth and eighteenth districts. The last message of the Willis forces was that they are not hostile to President Coolidge, although they doubtless are taking the Lowden-Dawes side of the farm issue. If one were to take the judgment of many observers the probabilities by Gistricts would be set for as follows: First and Second (Cincinnati), Hoover; Third (Dayton), Hoover, but claimed by Willis men; Fourth (Lima), Willis; Fifth, rural northwest, Willis; Sixth (Portsmouth), Willis; Seventh (Springfield), Willis; Eighth (Marion), Willis; Ninth (Toledo), Hoover; Tenth (Ironton-Jackson), Willis; Eleventh (Lancaster-Chillicothe), Willis; Twelfth (Columbus), doubtful, close; Thirteenth (Bowling Green-Sandusky), Willis; Fourteenth (Akron), Willis, but may be split; Fifteenth (Zanesville-Marietta), Willis; Sixteenth (Canton), Hoover, but claimed by both; Seventeenth (Mans- field-Delaware-Newark), Willis; Eigh- teenth (Steubenville-East Liverpool), Willis; Nineteenth (Youngstown), Hoover, claimed by both; Twentieth- Twenty-first and Twenty-second, Cleve- land, Hoover, with Willis having an outside chance for one in the Twenty- second. Willis men have watchers in Cleve- land, Cincinnati and Toledo and ex- pect to lay any evidence they may gel before a senatorial committee with a demand for investigation. They have claimed evidences of fraud in these centers. to extinguish the Republican party deficit in 1923 and $100,000 of which Hays returned to the oil operator. Stewart also is to be questioned again about Continental bonds, this time on the basis of two deposits of coupons of first 344 per cent Liberty bonds each totaling $13,903.75. and the first made in December, 1922, and the second in December, 1923. Sought to Trace Coupons, Figuring each deposit as semiannual interest the committee computes that Stewart had $750,000 of the same issue of bonds as the Continental dealt in, or the amount that went to three other participants in the Continental deal. The committee sought to trace the coupons through the Federal Reserve Bank at Chicago to determine whether they bore the sam. numbers as those of the Continental bonds but found that the Federal Reserve Bank had not kept the number. It then turned to the Treasury which is conducting an in- vestigation. Senator Nye (Republican), North Dakota, chairman of the committee yesterday denied that he had received any intimation that Stewart was ready to tell the whole story about the Con- tinental transactions in exchange for dismissal of the contempt indictments against him, which is set down for trial on May 21. However the chairman did say that he had reason to believe that Stewart would testify freely. $1,750,000 for Mail By Air Route Urged ee ee eee (Associated Press.) A supplemental appropriation $1,750,000 for carrying air, including the establishment of an air mail route from San Juan, Porto Rico, to Santiago, Cuba, by way of Santo Domingo and Port-au-Prince, was recommended to Congress yester- day by President Coolidge. A letter of Director Lord of the Bud- get approving the appropriation said it is contemplated that all of the regular first-class mail from the United States to the countries reached by the new routes will be carried by air. of foreign mails by stopped off at Wilmington, Del., 24, 1928. RAIN CAUSES SMITH TO END HIS VACATION a* Wilmington Demo- cratic Headquarters. New York, April 23 (A.P.).Gov. Al- fred E. Smith unexpectedly curtailed his vacation trip and return to New York tonight. He said rain had caused him to end his vacation. He went di- recently from the Pennsylvania Station to his Hotel Biltmore apartment. The governor said there was no pos- sibility of issuing a statement this week on the 1928 campaign issues. He declined to state when such a state- ment might be forthcoming. “As I return to New York I feel par- ticularly gratified at the sincerity of the reception and greetings accorded me everywhere I touched,” he said, “As I looked out the back windows of the car and stood on the platform when the train came to a stop and looked into the smiling countenances of North Carolina mountaineers they did not seem any different from the people I have been seeing and shaking hands with so many years in the State of New York.” On the way north the governor today, and, visited Democratic headquarters there. The Wilmington stop was made at the behest of William H. Todd, of Brooklyn, of the governor's party, to see some old friends in his former home city. Hoover Delegates Lead in Washington Seattle. Wash., April 23 (A.P.). Washington Republic ans were counted in the Herbert Hoover column today after thirteen counties had elected del- egates to the State convention in Yakli- ma May 5, and overwhelmingly indorsed the Secretary of Commerce. With counties that already have elected delegates, a majority of the men who will go to Yakima are Hoover sup- porters. The Washington delegation will have seventeen votes at the Kan- |; sas City convention. cette, el LL LLL STU DEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It your Home Safeguard yew Prererty We Iinsare Everything insurable BOSS & PHELPS Resorts OPEN De Luxe Accommodations at Moderate Rates Featuring Southern Menus Surf and Indoor Pool Bathing Golf Medical Baths Tennis Riding Fishing Boating ARE FEATURING AND HOTEL Dally Service CITY TICKET CHAMBERLIN-VANDERBILT (New) OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. THE VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. THE NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. WEEK-END OFFICE, 731 15TH ST. 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Fleming Motor Co., Hyattsville, Md. ) ALSO. THE VICTORY hh : 7 - . f — eae SIX 91045 ASSOCIATE DEALERS TO 1170 AND. THE SENIOR f. o. b. Detroit Tune in on WRC for Dodge Brothers Radio Program every Thursday night at 8 thru WEA F~— NBC Red Network. MPANY 613 G St. N.W. Edward B. Semmes, Inc., Alexandria, Va. ’ _SIxX- $1576 TO 770 Phone Potomac 1631 ' 1417 K St. N.W.. Main 3200 i) A Reaches New York After Visit |: _" ey, ai ee onc _— Ce Raia eee ae Ss Sis te =. a oo lmaet Ma ess

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~ HOUSE VOTES GOWN ~ FLOOD BILL CHANGES ~ URGED BY COOLIDGE Western Republicans and Democrats Unite in Re- fusal to Revise Measure. WARNINGS OF VETO BY MADDEN FUTILE ‘Amendment to Have States Bear Cost of Levee Right of Way Beaten. (Associated Press.) . Supporters of the Senate Jones flood control bill held the whip hand in the House yesterday and defeated every ef- ort of the administration leaders to revise the measure to meet objections faised by President Coolidge. > This action came in the face of re- Sune warnings from the House Re- ublican leadership that unless the re- visions were accepted the bill would receive a presidential veto and that the admisistration group could muster suf- ficent votes to sustain the President. ~ The adminiStration’s most severe set- back came late in the day with the de- feat by a vote of 142 to 73 of an amendment to ~ -ve States rather than the Federal Government bear the cost of levee rights of way along spillways end floodways in Arkansas, Louisiana end Missouri. In addition, the pro- posal would have required southern Il- linois and southeastern Missouri to as- sume the damages thaw might occur as @ result of the construction of the new Madrid riverbank floodway and place a similar responsibility upon the city of New Orleans in the building of the Bonnet Carre spillway. Beaten by Coalition. “The proposal, offered by Chairman Madden, of the appropriations commit- tee, who has been one of the leaders in the fight to change the bill to meet th? President’s views, however, was de- fented by a coalition of Western Re- publicans and almost the solid Demo- cratic membership. Medden made a last minute appeal for the House to stand by the Presi- dent. He said that Mf. Coolidge had been sympathetic to the flood problem and that “you are ‘making 4 mistake in refusing to cooperate with him.” tI haven't any doubt that you can pass the bill,” he continued, “but you can not pass it over the President’s veto. Why do you take the chance of losing the whole thing through a veto by not assuming the cost of the levee Tights of way and the New Madrid and, Bonnet Carre spillway damages?” Caller at White House Madden added, however, that he “made no threats” and was speaking for himself only. Earlier in the day he had called at the White House and upon leaving announced that Mr. Cool- idge felt the revisions he previously had outlined were as as far as he could go toward an agreement. Representative Nelson, Democrat, Missouri, opposed Madden’s position and declared that he “resented the President’s mandate to the House and that Congress should do its duty re- gardless of what the White House has gent to the Capitol.” Representative Denison, Republican, Ylinois, also de- _THE W ASHIN GTON POST: TUESDAY. APRIL ———— eee ee ee wr re 8 ee [Day in Day in Congress | SENATE, Met at noon and recessed at 5:30 to meet at noon today. Continued debate on the Blaine amendment *o the Navy appropriation bill to force the Marines out of Nica- ragua. Chairman Watson, of the interstate commerce committee, appointed a sub- committee to consider the suggestions for remedying conditions in the soft coal industry. It consists of himself, two other Republicans, Goff, of West Virginia, and Gooding, of (daho, and three Democrats, 2ittman, of Nevada; Wagner, of New York, and Wheeler, of Montana. The Teapot Dome committee sum- moned Harry F. Sinclair, and the oil magnate agreed to appear a week from today. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 6:30 to meet at noon today. Continued consideration of the flood control bill. Voted down the administration pro- posal for a partial contribution by the States. House District committee continued its hearing on the proposal to merge the local traction companies. Mississippi, contendea that adoption of the Madden proposal would “take the heart out of the bill.” and would result in no comprehensive flood pro- tection for the Mississippi Valley. Frear Amendment Lost. Prior to the rejection of the Madden amendment, the administration group also lost by a vote of 110 to 37 an amendment sporsored by Represent- ative Frear (Republican), Wisconsin, to eliminate a section providing that no local contributions would be required in carrying out the control program. The House, however, accepted with- out a vote two amendments favored by the President—the assumption by the States of the cost of levee rights of way on the Missiesippi River proper and a provision absclving the Federal Government from all damages in fu- ture floods. Meanwhile, the boaro of directors of the American Soci*ty of ‘Civil Engi- neers transmitted to the White House 2 resolution adopted by a unanimous vote supporting the President in his , demands that States assume a part of the cost of the flond control work. SENATE GROUP NAMED IN COAL MINE DISPUTE Committee Will Seek Legisla- tive Remedy for Depres- sion in Industry. (Associated Press.) With a view to preparing a possible legislative remedy for the depression in the bituminous coal industry, the Sen- ate investigating committee yesterday appointed a subcommittee to consider | numerous such proposals offered by the | United Mine Workers and operators who have appeared before it. Appointment of the committee by Chairman Watson came at the conclu- sion of a day dévoted to attacks on the United Mine Workers by operators from the Cambridge and Hocking dis- tricts of Ohio, who‘held the union re- sponsible for the depression affecting the industry. The Ohio operators were L. H. Bray, of Clevéland, chairman of the Cambridge Coal Operators Assoclia- tion, and William E. Tytus, of Colum- bus, president of the Sunday Creek Coal Co. Chairman Watson appointed himself as chairman of the legislative commit- BLAINE AMENDMENT OW NICARAGUA PLANS S NMDE HARMLESS Agreement Reached Deferring Withdrawal of Marines Until Feb. 1, 1929. PRESIDENT’S POLICY IN EFFECT SUSTAINED | | Funds Only to Be Asked When American Lives and Prop- erty Are in Danger. By ALBERT W. FOX. The Senate battle over American troops in Nicaragua came to a humor- ous climax late yesterday when defend- ers and opponents of President Cool- idge’s program reached an agreement on a harmless amendment to the naval appropriation bill which in no wise alters the present or future status of the Marines as defenders of American life and property on foreign soil. No vote was taken, but at the end of a hectic day of debate, Senator Borah, chairman of the foreign relations com- mittee and ieader in the fight to sus- tain the President's authority, accepted the Blaine amendment in its present form. Senator Swanson, ranking Democratic member of the foreign relations com- mittee, likewise accepted it. Borah ex- plained frankly to his colleagues that he could not object to the amendment because it simply restated accepted in- ternational law on the subject and af- firmed the position which President Coolidge has all along taken in con- nection with the use of the Marines in Nicaragua. f Comedy in Situation. | There was a suggestion of comedy in the late proceedings when it became clear to senators on both sides of the chamber that the amendment really supported and reaffirmed tie Presi- dent’s position though the language might be construed by the uninitiated to have a different meaning. Senator Pittman offered the final amendment which made the Blaine amendment acceptable to the admin- istration supporters. Pittman asked Blaine if he accepted it and the latter graciously adopted it. This happened after the date set for the supposed withdrawal of the marines was changed from December 25 next to February 1, 1929. The Blaine amendment in its original form provided that no part of the naval funds should be used after next Christmas without the sanction of Congress to pay the expenses for any act of hostility in the territory of a friendly nation, for any intervention in the domestic affairs of another nation &c. Pittman’s amendment provides that no such funds shall be used save in the case where American lives and prop- erty are physically attacked or in dan- ger of attack. Borah States Marines’ Mission. In response to questions by Senators Edge and Bratton, Borah said that the February 1 date har no significance now that the amendment had taken its final form. President Cdéolidge sent | that the people are demanding him. | the Marines there on that account, and _tion bills .] i ss *, ‘i el C8 hes a. - ae ’ \ 4 ee y. Pat - et > aS ys sy ea i ; a a ee ee eae Mi Me Pec aoe e - .° 4 i ie PN nwa ee LO AE LL LLL” HOOVER FACES TEST AS VOTERS’ FAVORITE IN 3 STATES TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. withdraw his name was considered tantamount to the approval of ils use. Hazard in Small Vote. In small preference votes would seem to lie the hazards of Mr. Hoover’s cam- paign. In Ohio it might mean the loss of actual delegates, ' but in .Pennsyl- vania and Massachusetts it would seem to weaken. the claim of his managers For example, if there is really a great urge for Mr. Hoover among the people of Pennsylvania and Massachusetts it would behoove them to make them- selves heard in no unmistakable lan- guage through the means afforded to- day. No one knows just what Secre- tary Mellon will do with the Pennsyl- vania delegates who will be elected to- day, but who-will go to the convention uninstructed. The chances are that the arrangement for the supervision of the Nicaraguan election next October wa: part of the Stimson plan to protect American lives and properties. If the Marines are there next year it will be because the President regards their presence as necessary to protect American lives and properties, it was explained. No other reason has ever been advanced by the Coolidge admin- istration for the use of American Ma- rines in Nicaragua. If the Blaine amendment became effective immedi- ately instead of on February 1 next year it would not change the President’s program in the slightest nor would it involve an obligation to withdraw the Marines. Debate on the marines in Nicaragua started as soon as the Senate convened yesterday. Senator Norris attacked the President’s action as. tantamount to making war in Nicaragua. Senator Swanson followed with a speech in which he characterized the sending of the marines as a mistake, but added that he did not believe important questions of foreign policy should be decided by tacking on amendments to appropria- Nicaraguan Envoy tn Gallery, “I'm not willing to go on record as} saying that the President of the United States should be superseded by the Comptroller General,” Swanson said. The senator from Virginia favored let- ting the whole matter go over until next December. Swanson held his own again-t Wheeler, Blaine, Smith, of South Carolina, and LaFollette in rapid fire debate, which interested the galleries Senor Don Alejandro Cesar, the Nica- raguan Minister, was tn the diplomatic gallery. ‘There was a variety of pronunciations | for the word Nicaragua which amused the spectators and when Heflin began his speech he introduced “Nicarawga’”’ his particular model. Heflin pic- tured the country bathed in blood of American boys and likened Sandino and his followers to the American colonists under Washington. Senator McKellar followed Senator Heflin. as We have no business in Nicarague and it’s not our duty to govern Nic- aragua, McKellar declared. “‘The only American lives jeopardized in Nica- ragua,” he said, “is by the American troops having been sent there.” Senator Dill followed McKellar and went on rec- ord as favoring immediate withdrawal of the American Marines, irrespective of the pledge given to supervise the Nic- araguan elections. In the closing moments of the debate Senator Bratton asked Borah who would decide whether or not the President was rightfully using the American Marines to protect American lives and proper- ties in case the amended Blaine resolu- the Secretary has not made up his mind, And unless there is a large expres- sion in the choice in the preference ballots today he might conclude that his State does not care what he does with them. This Is true of Massa- chusetts, except in the State the con- clusion that the rank and file of voters do not care would be accentuated. What Will Massachusetts Do Gov. Fuller felt a pulsing, throbbing movement in the Bay State for the Secretary, so he’ sought to have the delegates instructed for him. W. M. Butler, chairman of the Republican national committee, did not experience this sensatiomw, so he said the delegates would not be instructed. Then the gov- ernor, to show that he was closer to the inner thoughts and desires of Bay State folk than Mr. Butler, had a bill passed by the legislature providing for a preference primary for just this once The size of the vote will determine, of course, or it should, whether it was a surging tide of Hoover sentiment that hit the governor or simply a state- house wave, There is quite likely to be some sentiment expressed for Mr. Dawes in Massachusetts, too, and again the people up there, in their quaint New England way, may choose to laugh off the President's recent renunciatory let- ter and vote for him anyway. The projection of Mr. Dawes so for- cibly into the Ohio situation would seem to give a Hoover victory back some of the importance which the death of Senator Willis took from it. After the senator’s death the psycho- logical slant on the fight seemed to be that Mr. Hoover had nothing to gain, except the few delegates, of course, and everything to lose. f Pros and Cons in Ohio. If he won it would be said that he had no opponent and if he lost it would be said he was beaten by a dead man. Now, however, with Mr. Dawes taking Senator Willis’ place, so to speok, a Hoover victory would take on more significance, The Democrats have no either Ohio or Massachusetts, the dele- gation to he named in QOhto being committed to former Senator Pomerene and loaded with Smith = sentiment, while an outright Smith delegation will be named in Massachusetts. In Pennsylvania, however, there considerable interest in how far Vance McCormick and his troop of atti- Smith delegates get. Forty-five of the 76 delegates seem reasonably safe for the New York Governor and his friends hope to get 61. Of the anti-Smith delegates believed to be reasonably sure of election Senator James A. Reed has considerable strength. fight in 1s Miller Surrenders. ‘To Serve Sentence |] ee ee eee New York, April 23 (A.P.).—Thomas W. Miller, convicted of defrauding the Government of his best services when he was alien property custodian, sur- rendered himself to a United States marshal today to be taken to Atlanta Penitentiary to serve his sentence of eighteen months imprisonment. Others indicted with him were Harry M. Daugherty, former Attorney General, who was discharged after two juries had disagreed. John T. King, national Republican committeeman from Con- necticut, who died, and Jesse Smith Daugherty’s political handyman, who committed suicide. Miller avoided traveling prisoners by paying deputy and himself other of the with expenses Russia and Italy Ratify Gas Pact. Geneva, April 23 (A.P.).—Russta and 4, 1928. OUGHS Apply over throat and chest —swallow small exs of— yic APO .S B Over 17 Males Jars ieee Yearly Stopping at Elkton, Mitten Tours Broad & . Write Bron hed Gan Ge by Bus to ra gag ela de gg LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS MILK for intestinal dis- orders. 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Four packages for the price of three et et ti i 4$00 Evaporated Milk 3 Bees a Sale of Fancy California Prunes! —— eS CO. | | a —_—- the Least, Where Quality Counts! Every Egg Fully Guaranteed Gold d2al Cope EGGS rie 3DC The Pick of the Nests! ratios Doz., 32¢ 25¢ Fresh Eggs, Tall Cans Lbs. . | PRUNES25¢ Reg. 10c Fancy Large eo. Buy Your Coffee at Head- quarters—Quality Counts! CO Lb. fino 39c Worth More Because It’s Better! 33C | Vietios Blend Coffee, »- High-Art Coffee, " "” 49c e ° & & : = > , 2 a aah a \—? * | F armdale Strawberry Preserves, D Lbs. PRUNES 25 ? Jars 29c ASCO Teas, Always Please! ASCO TEAS Plain Black 1/4 Ib. 13e Lb. oc or Mixed pkg. 1/-lb. Pkg. b. l7c Soc Extra Large Fancy Orange Pekoe Old Country Style India or Ceylon . + 4 _ @ | ! g Os] G | a ae) & 4 ; ] & aS * % ee ee eee ee | M3 @. .. 4 eee ei - -_- the Marines to Nicaragua, it was point- ed out, because American lives and property were endangered. He has kept tion were adopted. This question re- mained unanswered and will be taken up today. elared it would be better to kill the Bill than accept Madden’s amendment, Denison, hovwever, predicted that the President understands the aituation, he will not veto” the meas- ure. Representative Quin (Democrat), ‘FUNERAL DIRECTORS NORVAL K. TABLER S25 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. NW. Mofern Chapel, i ah ESTABLISHED 1876.. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. CLARK --On Saturday, April 21, 1928, at 1237 10th st. nw, Phone North 47. 11:50 p. m., at his residence, 1464 Har- CHAS x ZURHORST yard street, HORACE F., beloved: husband of Aunie Pumphrey Clark 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Funeral services at his late residence on Phone Lincoln 372, JAMES T. RYAN eS aa ee private. 817 Penna. Ave. §.F. Atinntic (700 OLARK—On Monday, April 28, 1928, at her THOS. S. SERGEON residence, 130 Maple avenue, ‘Takoma Park, 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Main 1000. Md., MARIA CARPENTER, beloved wife of the Rev. Thomas C. Clark. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SON8, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Funeral services at Presbyterian Manse, 130 Maple avenue, oe Park, Md., on Auto Bervice. Commodious Chapel and Crematorium. Moderate Wednesday, April 25, at 3 p. m. Friends Pric 832 1A. AVE, NW, Telephone Main 1385. invited. coe oF Rock Creek Ceme- terment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. (Rich- Phone Frank. 6226. D'CONOR—On Sunday, April 22, 1928, at ber 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F st. nw, $150 Steel Vaults for $85 The .Brownstone Faneral Home tery. Succeeding the Seciiinal W. R. Speare Co. mond, Va., and New York City papers residence, Wardman Park Hotel, MARY -Clyd Nichc Clyde J. Nichols Ambulances eoe0neneeeeeé .$4 Cor. 14th & ee Sts. N.W. Italy have ratified the antigas protocol proposed by the Aimcrican delegation and adopted at Genev. June 17, 1925. tee, with Goff, of West Virginia, and Gooding, of Idaho, as the other Repub- lican members and Pittman, Neveda; Wagner, New York, and Wheeler, Mon- tana, as Democratic members. He said the committee would not meet until the.conclusion of the present investi- gation, but would accept any suggested legislation for consideration meanwhile. | CELLED ALLA EDP LIE ALLL LD ALLEL LEELA LALLA ALOE LD AEE AEA LAMAR—Mr. and Mrs. M. B. ceiving congratulations upon the a boy on Sunday, April 22, 1928 lumbia Hopsital. DIED TIMELY SUGGESTIONS—SENSIBLY PRICED ASCO Sour Krout (Partly Cooked) 2 big cans 19¢c ASCO Cooked Pumpkir 2 bik cans 19¢ ASCO Mixed Vegetables can 12c For Salads and Soups 28 _ can 1214¢ Van Camp’s Kidney Beans. . California Evaporated Apricots Underwood’s Deviled Ham ‘“*" 9c; 3 “"* 25c Baker’s Shredded Coconut.....”** 7c, 14c Baker’s Fresh Grated Coconut......°®" 16c Japanese Crab Meat ASCO Tomato Puree. Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise, Jar et i ee a ~- = e. a ver a : + Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise.......!** 20¢ ASCO California Peaches... ."'* “"° 19¢ Del Monte California Peaches "!* “" 19c ASCO Royal Anne Cherries. ... .**!' " 23¢ ASCO California Fruit Salad... .‘*" @" 23c¢ ASCO Country Gentlemen Corn.. .°?" 15c ASCO Fancy Crushed Corn........" 15¢ ASCO Fancy Maryland Tomatoes 2 “*"* 19¢ Red Ripe Tomatoes. . Solid Pack Ripe Tomatoes. ....2 "* “°"* 25e Reg. 25c Cooked Corned Beef “™ Ze : 23c Asco Preserves..» oad c -@ ay er 4 es BS e 'e. —_—— LAMAR are ree birth of , at Co-

7" * oo +* > ‘ > . - 7 -* - ’ ~ e £ Es a Re s = ; & @' & ee a | | re] oo] a 2 4 4 f ; | cd ¢ * & ° s ; Jj € 4 - s pe } ee a. - ~u r wwe ow - - = northwest, until Wednesday morning. neral and interment at Elmira, N. Y. nea Pat peoneay. April 23, 1928, EVA M., wife of L. C. ines, of Vienna, Va.. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum- gardner. Funeral services at the 8. H. Hines (Co. funeral) home 2901 Fourteenth street north- | west, on Thursday, April 26, at 2 p. m, LEACH—On Sunday. April 22, 1928, BENJA- MIN J., beloved husband of Louisa M. Leach, Funeral services at 636 Columbia paetowess on Wednesday, April a, m. gga ge Friday, April 20. 1928, at 9:45 p. m., at the Episcopal Hospital, deiphia, Pa., RAYMOND CLARKE, Joved husband of Ida M. Marsh (nee Kid- well), and son of the late David and Amanda Marsh, Iil., forty-two years. Remains resting at the residence of Mrs. Jennie Cole, 410 Thirteenth street north- east, after 11 o’clock today. Funeral from St. James’ Episcopal Church, Eighth street between B and C streets northeast, on Wednesday, April 25, at 10 a. m._ Inter- ment at Arlington National Cemetery. (Chicago, Jll., and Philadelphia, Pa., pa- pers please copy. ) MAXWELL—On Sunday, April 22, 1928, at 2:25 a. m., MAY BRYSON, wife of Dr. George 8. Maxwell: mother of Jay, Rob- ert, Georgie and Wilor-Marie Maxwell; youngest daughter of the late William A. and Mary Bateman Taylor, and sister of Edna, matey Rod cet Mason, Florence and Robert Tay ' “MOST DEARLY BELOVED AND NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN.”’ Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 61 Bhedeclsiand oane bay doid east, on Tuesday, April the Rev. Godfrey ro ol pr PL Ag SHULMAN—SAMUEL, beloved brother of Leah Lounsbury, Henrietta Jacobs and Jack Shulman, in the thirty-first year of his age. Funeral from Danzansky’s chapel, 8501 Four- teenth street northwest, on Tuesday, Apri} 24, at noon. “PR EMBLEMS. Ph WE DEING—On Saturday, April 21, 1928 RE VE ; Georgetown Universit Hospital, MARY rate pricks, No branch.etores. 2418 100 FLO: ENCE, wife of tae late James G. Peet and mother of Mrs. Daisy E. Most inexpensive of ‘ western vacations. Threefinetrainsdailyto Denver during season. road 25, at See the friendly bears, magnificent geysers, boiling rings, prismatic pools and gorgeous Yellowstone Canyon. Enjoy: a glorious vacation in the invigor-. ating atmosphere of the unspoiled West. By the cool Overland Route you can visit Denver and Salt Lake City-Ogden for the same rail fare. This triple vacation value and the splendid accommodations at West Yellowstone make it the Park’s most popular entrance. of Chicago, aged me e * s = Like a fancied realm from fairyland. Beau- tiful Grand Canyon CLEMENTS—On Monday, April 238, 1928, at 7:45 a. m., FRANK BRUCE, devoted bhus- 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 | please cops.) DAVI8—On Sunday, April 22, 1928, HATTIE PURCELL, beloved wife of the late Hon Jeremiah J. O'’Conor. | ds 4209 9th St. N.W. ‘We have the finest embalimers obtainable, 3 > F. Elliott, our manager, is a high- I ige ready June Ist. = band of Agnes Clements. 9 1 8 Yrs. at 1208 H St., 45 Yrs. at 940 F St. F., the beloved wife of the late Edwin Remains resting at the residence of her son, q . Phone Col]. 6324 funeral director. His experience Funeral from his late residence, 2512 ‘'wen- * 7 L. Davis. V L SPEARE ( O Funeral service at the Wm. HW. Sardo & Ad e © Co. funeral chapel, 412 H street north- Justin O’Conor, 3733 Jenifer street “Col. 432 Col. 432 covers a lifetime. Get the best at one ty-second. street northeast, on Thursday, April 26, at 8:30 a. m. Mass at St. Frances de Sales Church at 9 a. m. In Neither the successor of nor con- east, on ‘Tuesday, April 2%, at 2:30 p. m. mected with the original W. R. Speare | interment at Glenwood Cemetery. Fu- -Our Service Costs Less! $300 Funerals for. .$195 $150 Funerals for. .$100 half the old-time undertakers’ »rices, Starting May 15th and Jane Ist ’ * soos | Low Summer F "W. W. CHAMBERS CO. OW eee ee to All the West Many fine fast trains daily : : from Chicago Let our travel experts help you plan your Western trip — you'll be surprised how easy and inexpensive it is to see the wonders of ce West by Overland Route. Escorted All-Exp panne Tours to Yellowstone, ‘ Colorado, Zion-Grand Canyon National Parks, Bryce Canyon, Pacific Northwest and Alaska, California. For complete information, costs and illustrated booklets call, phone or write our Bureaus of Western Travel. . . > ‘ : t>+ Zz * = _ ~* ?. . oe “ 7 + + ~ - 4+ ‘at s rs “ on ~~ ‘ 4 > ‘ / . s+ «i - Me 7 / and Cool, ever play- round. Twotrains = aily—open-top obser-. = fast rs thru Co- = at Goo. aa “FUNERAL =~ BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” ad Ot Flora) Designs at Moder- aa BsU8 1 st. nw, Phone Main 3707, ; é aC . C. 3H AFFER: % 38" 2> & = ~. : = g . tur st, nyt LORAL ee Oe eS Se ee ee eee ee 6 @ @ 6 6 @ © @ @'@ 6 @ © > of Every Description ' | Moderately Priced N.W. 1212 F St. M. 4276 and ee ty the blue. ive fine fast April 24, at 10 a. m. In- terment Congressional Cemetery. WOOD—JAMES F. wooo, BLAS 1103 Prince street, Alexandria. Va. died Sat eee NING. ‘APPAI EL —ESV5—_——eeee eee fey ett aq A ¥ a - v \ Li : 8 y —— . = 77 ‘ £ ee on ae aes d a a Saad aia oe 4 = ee ‘ i #. - Pr rt hea ’ i vie wy or ea et ee nm > € i for aN rue dna? and interment _at Paines- , Jj Th prions asc i Je eat, =. Paths Song a *) Stores and co wre and Vi aoe ' See 7 ~~ $y ee ake ee . sie pret mh ae er oe vr 4 iva fia Ue ‘i ad 9g rape as ir r 4 * a Seva ite ry

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7 4 *made, for nothing will be gained by the crea- 3. » —_ Be 3 Fe senetal Motors; Irene and Pierre S, duPont, @Marles.H. Sabin, New York banker, and Iheries Scribner, the publisher, cam be con- Bptuously dismissed. Many of these men id not align themselves as opponents of pro- ‘BMifition originally. They have been guided their decision® by the course of events since 4 doption of the eighteenth amendment. | he questionable method: of sending out tionnaires is adopted by Representative am in addressing eleven Republican and yocratic presidential aspirants. The gen- an from Massachusetts wants to know how ourteenth and fifteenth amendments, h } $8) 5, ” u ) Wholly : nconstitution Ce Ee ’ = ¢ ee Ns 7 Cw Fs aoe i, - y > ~ ie, = 3x Let ‘and 365 yards.. nulited many | bin 3 * “4: ‘res . ts Kearns sets that figure as the ee Ba. ed a Meno cass 4 Pk ’ ¥ Jj “4 a fj xk’, ee ee Pe el. we Tee i ». Ww ~ 2 ne ne 4 LER MS PE FO, % iis cit gee Set ay. it x Piles Sai 5a ae Bp * i Mee tk : \ a ee ce ene ee Congress and taints with fraud and illegiti- macy the election of a President.” As It- has become quite popular to point to the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments and the means that have been found to circumvent their enforcement as having an important bearing upon the eighteenth amendment and its enforcement, Unquestionably the spirit of the former has been ignored in several States. Mr. Tinkham may cherish the hope‘that by calling attention to the various amendments’ there may be created a public opinion that will force their observance. But the gentle- man from Massachusetts is chasing an illusive rainbow. Mr. Borah has had experience with ques- tionnaires. He knows well, as the result of the more or less impressive document by which he had hoped to ascertain the position of the various presidential aspirants on the mat- _ter of prohibition enforcement, that the simple and direct phraseology of a questionnaire can be answered most ambiguously. Those whose best interests are served by saying yes, say “yes.”?’ Those whose cause will be furthered by the negative, say ‘‘no.” Between these two extremes lies a great fiield of equivocation. Those who elect to wander therein can write an answer subject to as many interpretations as there are drops of water in the ocean. Mr. Tinkham will find this out—that is, un- less the eleven presidential aspirants borrow a note from Mr. Lowden’s treatment of Senator Borah’s questionnaire and consign the Tink- ham document to the wastebasket. CAPT. WILKINS’ ARCTIC FLIGHT. The flight of Capt. George H. Wilkins and Lieut. Carl B. Eielson from Point Barrow to Spitzbergen is an outstanding feat of daring and skill, even for these days of wonderful achievement. The distance covered was 2,200 miles—not an extraordinary flight in that respect, but unprecedented in the fact that it was through a region heretofore unseen by man, and at a temperature running as low as 40 degrees below zero. The explorers did not try to pass over the Pole, but flew within 300 miles of it circular route. Although some of the flight was in sun- shine, the end of the route was obscured by fog, snowstorm, and low clouds. The wonder is how the plane was kept free from ice. Capt. Wilkins does not make this point clear, but presumably the wings of the plane were treated with grease or paraffine. The fliers were very lucky in finding a landing-place from which they could rise again after the storm had cleared. If they had been forced to descend earlier they would have lost their lives and probably the cir- cumstances of their, death never would have been learned. They flew for hours over a region from which men could not hope to escape without dog sledges and abundant food. The area north of Alaska, it now seems cer- tain, is destitute of large islands. The air voyagers saw only dark clouds in an area that might have been a sign of land near by, but they saw nothing resembling land. Open leads in the ice were numerous, indicating a constant break-up of the fields in spite of the perpetual cold. Capt. Wilkins is a skilled observer, and doubtless he will furnish to the world valu- able data relating to the region he traversed. He and his intrepid partner have accomplished an excursion into the unknown that will always be taken into consideration by future explorers. Bit by bit the hidden regions are yielding up their secrets to dauntless voyagers. The world applauds such men, and is eager to hear their story. as they pursued their “CHESTY JOKER.” Public interest will be divided between the wonderful record of Clarence DeMar, who on Thursday won his sixth Patriots Day marathon, and the _ surprising performance of Joie Ray, mile champion of the United States for years on end, who ran third in the first race of this kind in which he had ever competed. It is difficult to say which feat is the more praiseworthy, but sentiment will probably be with Ray, who at the age of 32 entered a sport entirely new and strange to him, and despite the agony of blistered feet, demonstrated his ability to be classed among the leaders in this most severe test of stamina. Technically, as well as actually, there is all the difference in the world between a mile race and the marathon distance of 26 miles The two events are as dis- similar in their requirements as a sprint and a middle distance run, During the eighteen years in which Ray has engaged in amateur track competition he has earned distinction as a miler. He has run numberless races under 4 minutes and 30 seconds. He is joint holder with Paavo Nurmi of the world’s indoor record for the mile. The athletic world was, therefore, inclined to laugh when it was an- nounced that Ray had abandoned the mile and intended to try the marathon route. The merriment has now turned into cheers. Ray was handicapped in the run through the suburbs of Boston by the condition of his feet. This, was only hatural,.as he had never attempted to condition them for the hard treatment they received. Now that he has demonstrated his ability to go the distance he intends to toughen his feet, and in his own mind is confident that he can win the Olympic marathon for this country. The Chicago ath- lete was never..modest, as his nickname, *“Chesty Joe’’ would indicate. It appears cer- tain, however, that he will be picked on the Olympic squad and be given an opportunity to make good his boast. It is twenty years since Johnny Hayes :won the marathon at the Olympic games in London for the United States. It would be a fitting triumph to a) long career in sports if Joie Ray should dupli- cate that feat. | re PRIZE FIGHT MANAGERS. The trial of the suit brought by Jack Kearns against Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion of the world, apparently will sped. considerable light upon thé relations, both social and financial, between a pugilist and’ his manager. Kearns served in that capacity for Dempsey over a period of years, beginning when the fighter was a little known and mediocre member of his profession and ter- minating long after Démpsey had become the titleholder. Just when the contractual rela- tions between the two men ended is a point for the Federal Court to decide, and at the same time it will be asked to rule upon the validity of Kearns’ claim for $701,0637 1h ea te gy ea Pale tek Ke 8 ee ARSE bia p * ey ooh ty 77 ¥ y ote ue ci ene ee eS wy % FR ee PI ered, 5 gh ta gle hades hi saline Lea a EA Ere Rifai bi hi as yi al stg ARRAS IS ER ori ne is aK. iad bk . i ne wh at ca 7) Oe, ' ii ts | companies pens to the fenders. — et eae +o i Ce a Bi - t “~~ ¥ y bag es ; s mm *y ~~ : i? ” PS an have received as his share of Dempsey’s earn- ings in the years between 1924 and 4926. The suit, the amount of money involved, and the testimony of different witnesses help to make clear why managers use the partnership “we” and “us” in speaking of their fighters’ operations. ‘‘We knocked him out,” says the manager in. referring to a given bout. © “He can’t hurt us,” is the colloquial method by which a manager encourages his charge during a bout. Considering the fact that managers as a rule avoid any form of physical contact, their fondness for the possessive plural has heretofore been misunderstood. The Deip- sey-Kearns suit serves as an explanation. Dempsey testified, for instance, that he gave Gene Normille, a fugitive character who ap- peared as his manager before the first Tunney fight, $300,000 of the $450,000 which was the Dempsey share of that bout. It} was also brought out that the contract with Kearns pro- vided that the manager should get one-third of all receipts, a not insignificant item in view of Dempsey’s reputed earnings of more than $2,000,000 during his-championship career. In ee a re *the light of such testimony it becomes evident that the present day fighters do not possess all of the financial genius for which they have been given credit. The managers appear to be the real inheritors of the original Midas touch. SCRUTINIZING THE MERGER, No one has reason to complain that the House traction* merger hearings were opened with attacks upon certain aspects of the merger agreement. As was expected, the major fight is made upon the $50,000,000 valuation clause. Objections were new company raised against the from meeting crossing police- men’s salaries and paving maintenance charges, Committee sentiment apparently is inclined to oppose the releasing present agreement, The companies are on the defensive. Despite the fact that the public has-been clamoring for merger for it has been the companies to justify every item and phase of the agreement. The public, through its representatives, grants the operating company a monopoly, protecting itself with limitations prescribed by the fran- chise. Once the form of the franchise has been agreed upon, and the document sealed and delivered, the public has no comeback. It must be assured previously, therefore, that the franchise is equitable. This can best be done by assuming that it is not, thus forcing the companies to prove that it is. There is little Pbagyon to believ@ that con- gressional action upon the merger agreement can be had during the present session. Al- though the sooner the matter is settled the better it will be, there is no reason to make haste at the expense of full consideration of the document. If merger can be effected, it will last many years. In comparison the time necessary for comprehensive consideration of the agreement is of no importance what- soever. years, put up to This is as it should be. to The companies should not want a franchise that does not meet with full public approval. Their future interests will best served ff every the document raised at the present time, and smoothed out before final Public utilities can not prosper untess they have public con- fidence and the traction can. gain and hold only if the merger agreement is popular. The com- panies must answer the criticism levied against the agreement and that Washington’s best interests will by merger. be possible objection to is action is taken. and respect local these prove to Congress be served the proposed MOTOR COACH VERSUS TRAIN, Last year, when the fast train known as the Flying Scotsman covered the 268 miles from London to Neweastle-on-Tyne without a stop, that longest booked nonstop run in the world. the Be- ginning on the first of next month, the same was, or at least was stated to be, train will regularly make a nonstop run of 392 miles from London to Kdingurgh, thus bettering the former record by 124 miles. So long a run would put too great a strain on a single engine crew, and accordingly the trains meant to run each way on the new schedule will have an ingenious, specially designed loco- motive tender, containing a corridor, which will enable the relief driver and fireman, who are carried on the train from the start, to take the place of the first crew at Tollerton, 200 miles ‘north of London, without the necessity of making any stop for that purpose. Other trains, booked to stop at important intermedi- ate stations, will start a few minutes later from each terminus to cover the same route. The arrangements here referred to are an enterprising bid by the railroad company to gave its passenger traffic from the rivalry of the motor coach. By the side of the newspaper paragraph which tells of the projected ex- ploits of the Flying Scotsman, there is another, headed ‘‘The Stage Coach of Today,” which describes the construction of a fully- equipped motor coach station in London, and the publication of a time table devoted to motor trangport services, as events which mark the rapid development of passenger traffic by road. The statfon will have accommodation for 160 coaches, with a booking office, waiting rooms, g¢loak rooms, bookstalls, and a buffet, as well as a canteen for drivers and a large repair garage. From this particuar statien there are regular services from London to the south and west of England, and it has connections with other organizations operating on a large num- ber of routes to the midlands, the east, and the north. It is plain that the domination of the rail- ° road service is being seriously menaced in Great Britain, as it has been for some time past in the lrish Free State, and as it is now and will increasingly be in the future in our own country. Out of the fierce competition some- thing extra good for the traveling public ought, speedily to emerge. ee Blessed is the nobody. He can indulge in a little joyous indiscretion without being news. Neutrality is that easy feeling you have when you're in a taxi and the inevitable hap- ~ —————EeE=—=—— If, as is alleged, April showers bring May flowers, it seems likely that the summer will / witness lush floral growths springing up in matted profusion, tearing away the asphalt with which streets are built, impeding pedes- | trians and even strangling the growth of stich staple crops as wheat, corn and éssential foodstuffs, - : rereehe “ ‘ ‘a due idtty & oa ay i eet ae aes i t! Pee ernt: Ry ete, BN tes SoM A FE gd Te 4 “| - i : kag s . 4 f k iy 1. J es A) nah ‘i sae Soy es ef " 1 aS oa Be f+ i e z2 EY ee Bs Te Fee eae ty : : oie le . 4 s J . ~ ——— LETTERS TO THE Why, They Went on the Ice. To the Editor of The Post-—Sir: I wish somebody would explain this North Pole business to me. I am confused, or some- body else Is. pole— over the pole Capt. Byrd flew over the fle no land there. Capt. W:!- kins flies over the pole- the distinguished men that there is at the pole. no land there Amundsen Thus we have assurance of three How, then, did Doc Cook ) They did not fly, neither did they swim to the pole, but took it by foot and dog sledge. There is something wrong. What about that colored gentleman who went with Peary? I am sure he didn't swim in the cold water of the Arctic. INQUIRER. Proposes a Flat Salary Ratse, To the Kditor of The Post Sir: The controversy arising out of the Welch bill speaks of a great deal of delay. Under the Welch bill employes are un- certain as to it would benefit them. The Government employe has heard a great deal of average increases how salary. Everybody wants an increase, in and every one would know exactly what the other one was getting, thereby de- creasing friction. The Government servicé is in a deplorable state as a re- sult of the reclassification mistake. Let us have action first and talk after- wards. RUDOLPH DARGEL. Engineers Oppose Boulder Dam. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Op- declared by a _ special pointed by the American engineering council to examine the question from an engineering standpoint. The com- mittee, of which Francis Lee Stuart, of New York, is chairman, says in its re- port, made public by the president of the council, Arthur W. Berresford: “Your committee is unanimously agreed that the information set forth in the reports which have been sub- mitted to us is not conclusive as to the engineering feasibility of the plan out- lined in the Swing-Johnson bill and that before either the Government or private capital would be justified on engineering or economic grounds in committing themselves to the expendi- ture involved, the development of the river for the purpose in view should be further and most thoroughly inves- tigated’ to determine how the results which it seeks to accomplish can be secured with a reasonable assurance of success.”’ F. L. STUART. New York, April 21. \ Give Them All a Raise. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The latest. reports on the Welch bill, which has been before Congress for so many weeks, is that the “flat $300 raise” has been thrown into the discard, and that the latest scheme is to, raise only the lowest paid employes and allow the $1,500 clerks a $60 raise or none. One who knows conditions as they have existed in this city during and sincé the war well knows the unhappy possibilities of a move of this sort. The $1,500 clerk is, with the present scale of prices in Washington, able to do little more with his~salary than buy himself three meals a day and a room, and pay his incidental expenses. If he pays any doctor or dentist bills during the year it means that his vacation al- / lowance will be used up, and he must forego any trip and spend’ the summer If the passage of the bill with sub- stantial raises for some employes and 7 om raise for .the rest should mean ---ee—- = — ~ — » EDITOR. | i | S no land there. | no land | and Admiral Peary get there, and where | is the flag Peary planted on the pole? . \ \\ \ VAs AAD sit oer 4, ~~ vi, \ ~~ \ \ nO iN bi On the Trail of the Lonesome Pine. as Wye ; te4 WD WK ANY " v i ‘ Y\ ; VK) { ) " 4 \ ‘\ AY, ) ’ LEST te = Calt OME weeks ago a school boy structor because he loved slapped the instructor’s face, sided with the instructor and -By ROBERT QUILLEN an actress. Love in Poland was ridiculed by his in- The boy, 14 years of age, The boy’s father shamed and enraged, drove his son from home. The boy threw himself in front of a train and was killed. Age demands the respect of *youth, but seldom earns it. Parents and instructors, in their dealings with youth, are blind and stupid. 14: comprehending languages, They say to the boy of mind, of you must know capable “You must have a quick and logical difficult history and problems literature; in mathematics; you must under- stand ethics; you must be governed by the rules of behavior established by adults; you must feel and act as gentlemen do; but you must not love as adults do, for that would be silly at your age.” At 14, or 15, or 16, the normal, wholesome boy falls in love—usually | selfish, than wholly with a woman older worshipful, imperfect world. The boy of 14 fs a knight. clean, His His standards are high. is unclean and unmanly. himself. sincere. It is story-book love—clean, un- There is nothing finer in this heart is clean and his thoughts are Hie dreams of conquering the world—bravely and honorably. He is the soul of chivalry. lie dreams of perfection. He scorns all that If his love seems amusing to an adult world, it is because all of his that netted him nothing, but has given | to the man with a $5,000 salary, more | fact, needs an increase, and a flat three | hundred increase would slight no one, allusions seem amusing. The adult world has compromised with honor, has surrendered its ideals to expediency, has soiled itself for profit, and it sneers at “‘calf love” for the same reason that a prostitute sneers at ‘“‘zoody-goody” girls. When a man has lost his honor, him. there are but two courses open to He must face the facts squarely and in decent shame end his life, or he must quiet his conscience and regain his self-respect by per- suading himself to believe that honor is a sign of weakness and stupidity. It is an instinet for self-defense that makes the cynic sneer at right- eousness; the vile sneer at the holy; the unclean sneer at the clean. We sneer to keep our hearts from breaking—to hide our envy—to lessen the sting of remorse. Cynical, scarred and defiled middle-age sneers at youth’s love be- cause it has lost the capacity to love. position to the Boulder Dam project Is) committee ap- | ‘ . ; P| mate the financial returns; and it covets—and therefore scorns—a love that is wholly free of sordidness, living expenses are immediately pectivel marked “yes” and “no,” It makes a mating of conveni- ence, being careful to have the approval of the neighborhood and esti- Children, forgive us: we sold our birthright, and we must laugh to hide our tears of shame. All trouble is relative. to the ant that must climb -it. A pebble isn’t large, but it seems a whopper If you really were the first girl to say so. he loved, it wouldn’t occur to him es Man is just naturally mean. The umpire always says ‘“‘out’’ with mucl more enthusiasm than he says ‘“‘safe.’’ (Copyright, 1928.) boosted, this would leave the $1,500 or $1,560 clerk in a state of actual want, where he would be obliged to do his day’s work on insufficient food. No one believes that this is right. Why don’t our congressmen, who in their hearts would really like to treat he Government employe rightly, give a decent subsistence to all? E. R. TRELLINGER. VOTING BY MACHINE. In place of the long time consumed in waiting for the results of the voting in parliament, the 200 members of the Flemish Riksdag are now able to vote in 70 seconds, writes the Helsingfors correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor. This is the result of an invention by Dr. L. M. Ericsson, of Sweden, which has just been installed in the Riksdag- house at Helsingfors. Finland’s will be the first parliamentary gathering in the world to vote by electricity. No doubt the Swedish Riksdag will follow Fin- land’s ex@mple before long and then the time of the parliamentary sessions may be shortened by many days. At a demonstration of this new auto- ‘matic voting machine given to the press, the method was seen to be as follows: “When the voter sits at his place in the plenum hall of the Fin- nish Riksdag, he has before him two peetivesy. and a signal electric ip. presiden . o of the riksdag has also before him an apparatus with three buttons marked 1, 2 and 3. He presses button No. 1 to indicate that tne voting has begun, when a green light shows up as a sign to the voters to begin. They then press either their “yes” or “no” button, according to the way they wish to vote, or in case they de- sire to give a blank vote, they press both the “yes” and “no” buttons to indicate a “blank.” As they press the button on their desk, the lamp on their desk lights to indicate that their vote has registered. As soon as the result of the voting is noted down, the president moves a handle that resets the machine at zero again, whereupon a second voting may take place immediately. The time for a single voting of the Finnish Riksdag with its 200 members is 70 seconds... A*smaller number of voters would consume a proportionately shorter time. Thus the time of the riksdag session is shortened very con- siderably. MecNary-Ha m. Indianapolis Star: Under the cir- cumstances, it is a waste of effort to give serious thought to the McNary- Haugen proposal. Such attention only plays the game of the politicians whe | & manhole cover at Medford, PRESS COMMENT. ’Twould Buy as Much, Minneapolis Journal: Some one stote Z 3. perhaps mistaking it for a dollar. Petraterve As Congress Always Has. Atlanta Constitution: Congress keeps on writing scenarios for the comirfg political show. sh. Noah Acted. o Manchester Journal: If Noah had dé bated as long as Congress over flob@ prote.vion this terrestrial sphere woulfi now be inhabited exclusively by fisheg. ett: Laziness, “= Bost n Transcript: Is it laziness ié& gallantry that impels certain young men to get out of taking off the hats to the ladies by going bare headed ? ee There'll Be No Autos Theret + Buffalo News: We'll walk the goldeh streets. Think of being able to walk in the street. That will be heaven. ? Houston. 3 Chicago Daily News: Houston, Tex, is the place where the famous Thirty third Division of Illinois trained for the World War. But listen, Deric- crats, they didn’t win by starting; A battle in Houston. tha fe ; Take the Air. % Detroit News: An airplane in Spf Francisco shed its motor and propeller at an altitude of 1,200 feet, and then landed safely. If we have many more planes of that sort, it will soon | be safer in the air than on the ground: Even Though It Hurts. = Houston Post Dispatch: Louls i; Wardlaw, candidate for governor, say5; “If elected I shall have but one idea?’ In the excitement of speaking befoxe an audience a man sometimes ‘plurta out the truth unconsciously. = By Contrast, man whose doctor has told him walk two miles a day. ; Only Bridge. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle; Toll Bridges. ~~. Louisville Courier Journal: A Federal report lists 233 toll bridges, of whic 191 are privately owned, with 29 under construction and a hundred privat enterprises seeking permits. .A mae jority of the bridges, built and pros jected, are on Federal highways, tig main traveled roads. Their net profits are estimated at from 40 to 300 cent according to volume of traffi The toll bridge business offers abo the easiest opportunity to make mon of any modern investment. Germany's Gain. r Baltimore Sun: Germany’s gain from the mishaps that landed the Breme on Greenly Istand is an enviable ong The delay of the fliers in reach New York has given time ; ing’ to broadcast their OF ie : only in America, but also, by. relay ing, in Germany. That puts the e thusiastic citizens of the Fatherlan in personal touch with an event 4 Which they are quite properly entit. to rejoice. Americans would ha given a good deal to hear the ceedings at Le Bourget when Linc are anxious to have the measure| bergh looked upon seriously in order that | they. may get credit for trying to do should see through the

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STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street A CABINET OF 3 PAIRS EXQUISITELY SHEER SILK STOCKINGS MWD, Whtaay. Zi We For Milady’s own use or perhaps as an appropriate gift. This cabinet of hosiery is ornamental as well as practical. Three pairs of $1.95 Sheer Silk or Service Weight Stockings are included at $5.85. Hosiery Shades: Kasha—Sable—Parchment—Crevette Melba—Nutone—French Satin—Rose Blonde Dust—Sandust—Silver—Flesh. ae SPECIAL NOTICES WALTER ©. RYNEX, 6 YEARS SERVICE pvanininn with Barry-Pate Motor Co., Inc., announces the opening of his service station on Sist st., below M st. nw., where Chevro- let owners are assured of t rates. est 223 Genuine GOLD ANTIQUES TRIBBY’S | 615 15th St N.W. Next t to | rend competent service POST WANT ADS i ' Swewere TRB RPREREARER ASS DULIN & MARTIN COMPANY Special—made-to-order Slip Covers for 3-pc. Living Room Suite and 5 Cushions $39.75 {Tailored from the best heavy-grade Bel- gian slip coverings—in a wide range of fanciful stripings and color combinations (We finish them with French Seams so that they fit each piece perfectly—a splendid value— 3 pieces and 5 cushions. HOURS: 8:45 to 5:30 PHONE .MAIN 1294 Dulin & Martin Co. 1215 F St. Our: Onis BROD 1214-18 G St. No Uptown Branch +e a A _— ss ke RS ae enn rt Oe Oe SLOAN’S ART an) At aS | GALLERIES 715 Thirteenth Street Peremptory Importer’ s Sale 469 Oriental Rugs & Carpets In all sizes and a yariety of weaves, including many onl. Hs pieces and several extra large carpets To Be Sold at Public Auction At Sloan’s Galleries ’ /‘T15 18th Street Today, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 24, 25, 26 and 27, 1928 At2P. M. Kath Day Two Special Night Sessions Tuesday, April 24, and Thursday, _ April 26, at 8 P. M. ON VIEW UP TO HOUR OF SALE EACH DAY wee order of a large New York importer is desirous of see s stock be- ‘ erms: Cash, | ee er ree oe ere ee es er _THE WASHINGTON Post: ‘TUESDAY. “APRIL 24, 1928, ee eee eee ee CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS HE Vice President and Mrs, Charles G. Dawes were the guests in whose honor the Ambassador of Peru, Dr. Hernan Velarde, entertained at din- ner last evening. His other guests were the Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Matsudaira, the Ambassador of Spain and Mme. de Padilla, the Ambassac or of Cuba and Mme, de Ferrara, the Am- bassador of Germany and Mme. von Prittwitz, the Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed Moukhtar Bey; the Minister of Finland, Mr. L. Astrom; the Minister of ‘the Irish Free State, M* Timothy i'Smiddy, the Minister of Poland and | Mme. Ciechanowski, the Minister of 'Santo Domingo and Mme. de Morales, |the Minister of Roumania, Mr. George | Cretziano. | Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, |Senator and Mrs. William H, King, Senator and Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland, |Senator Thomas F. Walsh. Senator | Arthur Capper, Senator Millare E, Tyd- jings, Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Assistant Secretary of State Nel- }son T. Johnson, the Assistant Secretary |of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. | The Charge d’Affaires of Paraguay | ‘and Mme. de Ramirez, the Charge qd’ Affaires of Uruguay and Mme. de Pena, |Col, and Mrs. Osmun Latrobe, Lieut. Col. Richard H. Williams, Capt. and Mrs. Aifred Johnson, Capt. and Mrs. Wilson Brown, Capt. and Mme. Louis Sable, Mr. and Mrs. Luciano Masclia, Mr. Nicolas Zubiria, Mr. and Mrs. Will- | iam Walker Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Pezet, Commander and Mme. Luis |Aubry, Mr. Eduardo Higginson, Consul General of Peru (New York); Col Jose Urdanivia Gines, Dr. and Mrs. Santiago Bedoya, Mr. J. Alvarez de Buenavista, Mrs. Al- fred Graham Howe, Mrs. Charles B. | Wood, Countess Sherr-Thoss, Mrs. Syd- |ney A. Cloman, Mrs. Brewster Marwick, | Mrs. Frederick Hicks, Mrs. C. N. Good- 'win, Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mrs. Z. R. |Finkenstaedt, Miss Anne Squire, Miss |Evelyn Walker, Miss Anne Covington, | Miss Charlotte Childress and Miss Alice | Davis. -_———————- | British Ambassador Honored. The British Ambassador and Lady ‘Isabella Howard were the guests of ‘honor last evening at the dinner given by the English Speaking Union at the Willard. ‘The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, left yesterday for Houston, ‘Texas. Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States; Mrs. Harry 58. New, wife of the Postmaster General; Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, wife of the Sec- retary of the Navy; Mrs. William Jar- dine, wife of the Secretary of Agricul- ture; Mrs. Herbert, Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, and Mrs. James J. Davis. wife of the Secretary of Labor, will be guests of the American Society of Civil Engineers at luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club on Thursday. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg will be the guests in whose honor the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis will entertain at dinner this evening. Sve, wife of the Minister of China, was the ranking guest of Mrs. Key Pittman, wife of Senator Pittman, at a luncheon yesterday at the May- flower. Her other guests were Mme. Bachke, Mrs. Francis Parkinson Keyes, Mrs. Francis G. Newlands, Mrs. Charles Denby, Miss Mary Totten, Mrs. John Shafroth, Mrs. Charles 8. Bender, Mrs. Fred Halstead Poteet and Mrs. Emmett Gudger. Following the luncheon Mrs. Pittman and her guests attended the concert given by The Washington Opera Company. Mme. The Minister of Costa Rica and Mme. Oreamuno and Mme. Juan Riano, wife of the former Ambassador of Spain, will be the guests for whom Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney will entertain ‘informally at dinner tonight. The Minister of Guatemala, Senor Dr. ‘Don Adrian Recinos, will be joined by Senora de Recinos, who will come to Washington from Guatemala the end of the week, War Secretary to Be Guest. The Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, will be the ranking guest at a dinner to be given at the Willard this evening by the Military Attache of the Japanese Embassy, Col. N. Morita. Mrs. Davis is passing a few days in New York. Senator and Mrs. Frederick Sackett will entertain in honor of the Vice President and Mrs. Dawes at dinner this evening. Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of Sena- tor Borah, has returned to Washington after passing several weeks in Atlantic City. Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George have had as. their guests Mrs. W. H. }|Burden and Mrs, John Gentry, who re- turned to their home in Georgia yes- B iterday. Senator and Mrs. 3. Tasker L. Oddie have as their guest for the week Mrs. Alfred Howe, wife of Rear Admiral Howe, head of the United States naval committee to Peru. Mrs. Howe came from Lima for the launching of the Peruvian destroyer christened in New York on Saturday. Senator Edward I. Edwards has been joined in his apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel by his daughter, Miss Eiizabeth Edwards, who had been pass- ing the last several weeks with Mrs, Edwards at their home in Jersey City. Mrs. Davenport Entertains. the Representative from New York, en- tertained at luncheon yesterday at the Willard, where covers were laid for 48. Representatiey and Mrs. George R. Stobbs, of Massachusetts, who make their home at the Mayflower, are pass- ing a few days at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis. The retiring Military Attache of the Japanese Embassy, Col. N. Morita, and his successor, Col. H. Watari, were the guests in whose honor the military at- taches of the embassies entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower, those present being Col. Pope-Hennessy, of the British Embassy; Col. Jose Ur- bassy; Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa, of sor Italian Embassy; Maj. VY. Casajus, of the Spanish Embassy; Capt. E. A. Prieto, of the Cuban Embassy; Brig. Gen. George A. L. Dumont, of the French Embassy, and Col. A. M. Zuloaga, of the Argentine Embassy. Col. H. Ford, U. 8. A., and Lieut. Col. R. H. Williams, U. S. A., also were guests. The Military Attache of the French Embassy, Brig. Gen. George A. L. Dumont, who arrived on the Paris last week, returned Sunday and has ' an an apartment at the Wardman Park The Charge d’ Affaires of ‘the | tion of Salvador, Senor Dr. oe Car. Leiva, returned to Washington yester- Gay from New York, ha ty he went to Saturday. York. kM. Ed Ceasil Gane is passing k, ard ’ a few days in Washington. ce nee oe tary of tha Peruvian iemonsey. has Mrs. Frederick M. Davenport, wife of, Ganivia Gines, of the Peruvian Em-' see Senora de Leiva sail toy Europe on, poned her ' ‘p to the West Coast until May 15. The Peruvian Naval Attache in Paris and Senora Luis Aubry will entertain at dinner this evening at the Carlton. Mr. De Py Barra’s Party. Mr. George de la Barra, Charge d’Af- faires of the Bolivian Legation, enter- tained informally at luncheon yester- dey at the Willard. The Assistant Attorney General, Mr. George R. Farnum, will be the guest of honor at the luncheon to be given today at the Women’s National Press Club in the clubhouse of the American Association of University Women. The Director General of the Pan- Amrerican Union, Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, will go to Quantico, Va., today to give an address before the Marine Corps School on the Achievements of the Recent Pan-American Conference in Havana. He will return to Washington this evening. Rear Admiral N. A. McCully, U. 5. N., and Mrs. McCully are guests at the Powhatan. Miss Elizabeth Abigail Ransley, daughter of Representative Ransley, will go to Philadelphia today, where she will be one of the attendants in the wedding party of Miss Gladys Bel- mont, of Merion, Pa., tomorrow. Mrs. Harry S. Black, who is visiting her father, Col. Henry May, will return to New York on “hursday. Mrs. William Crawford Gorgas cnter- tained at a small tea yesterday after- noon in honor of Mrs. Alfred J. Bros- seau. Mr. Penfield Entertains. Mr. Walter Penfield entertained at dinner last evening, at the Willard, when there were 40 guests. Mrs. William F. Dennis and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker, have gone to New York for about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson were luncheon hosts yesterday at the Mayflower, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy, Mrs. George Mesta and Mr. Antonio Scotti. Mrs. George Heywood, who passed the winter at the Mayflower, has re- turned to Arden, N. C., for the summer. Mrs. Alfred Franklin Smith, of St. Louls and Nashville, Tenn., who has been visiting in Washington for sev- eral weeks, has gone to New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Arney, of Spokane, Wash., had luncheon guests yesterday at the Willard, where they are passing a few days. Cards have been received here an- nouncing the marriage of Miss Alice Wickham Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Wright, and. Mr. Gallier J. Capdevielle, jr} on Wednesday, April 4, in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Capdevielle, jr., will be at home at 7839 Nelson street, New Orleans. Miss Wright has passed many win- ters here with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chandler, of Los Angeles, are also at the Willard, where they plan to pass the week. They arrived there yesterday. Greenwell—Waple Naptials. The marriage of Miss Irene Greenwell, daughter of Mr. John H. Greenwell, to Mr. Frank G. Waple, will take place tomorrow at 3 o'clock in St. Dominic’s Church. A wedding recep- tion will be held at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison, of Cleveland, who have been at the Ward- man Park -Hotel for the past month, will return home tomorrow. Dr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer enter- tained last evening at an informal buffet supper for the Daughters of the ee Chapter, now in session ere Mr, and Mrs. C. .G.] Hawley, of Cleve- land, Ohio, have arrived at the Pow- hatan and plan to remain two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Durand, of San doo yaaa are also guests at the Pow- atan Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Dean and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Geswkit motored from Meadville, Pa., and are at the Brighton for a few Ww days. Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, wife of the chief of staff of the Army, heads the group of Army women who are taking part in the collection of articles for the rummage sale to be held Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday by the Army and Navy League at Connecticut avenue and M street. The membership of the com- mittee is made up of the wives of the officers heading the various staff sec- tions, branches and bureaus of the War Department and the wives of command- ing officers of the several Army posts in the vicinity of the Capital. The following compose the commit- tee: Mrs. Robert H. Allen, Mrs, Ewing E.'Booth, Mrs, Roderick L. Carmichael, Mrs, Frank Cheatham, Mrs. Casper M. Conrad, jr., Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby, Mrs. Edmund P. Easterbrook, Mrs. James E. Fechet, Mrs. Am Fries, Mrs. George 8. Gibbs, Mrs. C. C. Hammond, Mrs, An- drew Hero, jr., Mrs. M. W. Ireland, Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, Mrs. Campbell King, Mrs. Frank McIntyre, Mrs. Frank Parker, a Raymond Pratt, Mrs. Lutz Wahl, Cc. C, Williams, Mrs, H. O, Will- owe Mrs. W. D. Connor, Army War College; Mrs. Howard C. Davidson, Boll- ing Field; Mrs. Guy V. Henry, Fort Myer; Mrs. Edward Markham, Fort Humphreys; Mrs. O. H. Saunders, Fort Washington, and Mrs. Robert Sterrett Washington intermediate depot. Benefit Bridge Party. Mrs. J..D. Murdaugh, Mrs. William Aspinwall end Mrs. James Flournoy will have charge of the sale of home- made cake at benefit bridge for the Gentlewomen’s League to be held at the Hotel Roosevelt tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. C. M. H ley hag charge of the Soon My table 1 who will play are requested to bring their own cards. The — esting of the American Fonlety of Engineers will be held her oe ow until yriney. i HLorrow cae Pitas of nite 1 go ‘Summer Home Colony On Deep Salt Water 23 les from pba ag getiee from Anna WILD ROSE SHORES ON SOUTH RIVER bien ae agus ed and exclusive Lies ential colony, not a “resort, r those fn wie » wit a, ereadomy of outs of Neste, phon i eities. No small lots, Fishing, bathing, swimming, for sourte nearby, duck hunt- Good Roads All the Way For full information re Inc, ————===a Vv. | An Ideal “| on a sight«seeing trip with a Washing- ton hostess in each motor car. Mrs. Herbert Hoover is honorary chairman of the women’s committee, with Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins as chairman. Mrs Carey Brown heads the commit- tee of women in charge of the sight- seeing expedition. After the drive Mrs. Herbert Hoover will receive the out-of- town delegates and the members of her committee at her home from 4 until 6 o’clock, and will entertain them at tena. Thursday, through the courtesy of the board of governors of the Chevy Chase Club, the wives of visiting engi- neers will be entertained at luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club. at which time the wife of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and the wives of Cab- inet officials will be guests of honor of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers, with Mrs. Herbert Hoover pre- siding as hostess. The women’s subcommittee in charge of the details for this event is headed by Mrs. F. F. Gillen. There will be a smoker at the Hotel Washington under the chairmanship of Mr. A. J. Scullen, assisted by Mr. J. W. Oehmann and Dean J. R. Lapham of the George Washington University. Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins, through the courtesy of the National Press Club, has planned a banquet for the women in the new quarters, at which Mrs. Herbert Hoover witli preside. The following group from the wom- en’s committees w'!)l serve with Mrs. Brown as aids and hostesses: Mrs. C. Dwight Avery, Mrs. John C. Hoyt, Mrs. O. C. Merrill, Mrs Francis F. Gillen, Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Robert Coltman, Mrs. N. C. Grover, Mrs. Herman Stabler, Mrs. Benjamin F. Jones, Mrs. D. I. Sulten. Mrs. A. K. B. Lyman, Mrs. D. M. McCoach and Mrs. Richard Park. Reception for Mr. White. The members of the North Dakota State Society will hold a reception at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening at the headquarters of the American Associa- tion of University Women, in honor of Mr. Frank White, retiring Treasurer of the United States, and president of the North Dakota Society, who will go the first of May to reside in Chat- tanooga, Tenn. After the reception the North and South Dakota Societies will join in dancing and cards. Mr. White has been Governor of North Dakota and has taken an active part in advancing the interests of the State. Recent additions to the lst of ticket- holders for the Persian poem-play, “The Pastime of Eternity,” to be given by the Arts Club Players on May 1 and 2, at the Wardman Park Theater, include ——. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Allen, Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon, Mr, George D. Mitchell, Mrs, Howard Nyman, Mrs. George Peake, Mr. and Mrs. James Otis Porter, Mrs. Hazel Raymenten, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith and Commander Frederic W. Southworth. } The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club entertained at a dinner and bridge party last evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel. There were 16 in the party, which included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frodden, Mr. and Mrs. August Becker, Md. and Mrs. Frank Wurzbacker, Mr. and Mrs. William Champayne, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roche, Mr. and Mrs. Gus- tave Schulze, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lohse and Mr. and Mrs. William Gotthardt. Miss Helen Wilbar will be hostess at the dance sponsored by the junior section of the Women’s City Club to- morrow evening at 9 o’clock. Assisting will be Mrs. Mary 8B. Linkins, Mrs. Goodwin Graham, Miss Meda Ann Mar- tin and Miss Doris Redfern. Miss Esme Reader and Miss Thelma Schmitt are on tke program in specialty dances. Epsilcn Chapter of the Kappa Beta | Pi Legai Sorority entertained at ten | @oeterday at the Mayflower when the guests of honor were Dr. Ellen Ree ner | Mussecy, one of the founders of the Washington College of Law, and Miss Elizabeth C. Harris, president of the | Woman’s Bar Association, both of | whom are honorary members of Episi: | lon. Dr. Mussey gave a talk on the) founding of the Washington College of | Law. The hostesses were Miss Kathryn | Crowder, Miss Ella Maloney, Miss Mil- | dred Racknor and Miss Sue Richards. Mrs. Martha Robbins Gold presided at the tea table. Additional patrons and patronesses for the spring card party of the Dixie | CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 8, COLUMN 4. | Sanheeeneseaentatmeeneteteestermmnmmemeiae Beautify The Home —and make ‘a cooler and more comfortable tn bot weather. Ask wus a estimate. “CORNELL Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. W.W Main S373 it for an > Das> ad] AD oSeye oP an » mee Soup - EES - > RD PP May 13th If you had all the money in the world—what could you buy your mother that would please her more than your picture? Portraits by the country’s finest artists are but $20 the dozen. Mother’s Day is May 13 Arrange now for your picture UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue. 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The Special Service Section will make SUITS —to your individual taste —to your individual fit —from fabrics of our own exclusive importation Whether it’s any one, or all three of the points enumerated above that you desire incorporated into your clothes, you can now, by taking ad- vantage of our Special Service Sec- tion, have those points executed in a faultless manner in your next We take great pains to have the fabrics and the tailoring “right.” measure. gin as low as $ ‘60 exceptionally good. $* 75 ——are variety. A very notable importation of these fine: fabrics offers tans, grays and brown in two and three-button sacks. T weeds, you know, for Spring street and sports wear, are English Worsteds | Each suit is made to individual As to the prices—why, they are “right,” too, for they be- IN THE ENGLISH SHOP Four Foreign Fabric Suits All tailored to our order from imported suitings Scotch Tweeds Irish Homespuns 795 Four pieces—the proper sports ensemble—are offered at this moderate price, $75. In these elegant hand-loomed suits, you’ll find no two pat- terns of cloth alike. Three Piecé Suits, $60 English Flannels ‘60 The fabrics—from the fa-. mous looms of Josiah France finely tailored models of marked newness and smartness. Here too, tans and grays appear in wide into THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. Plain and _ striped flannels like these—of our own impor- tation—to look their best, must be carefully tailored. You will be delighted with the custom points these suits 0, ~ Haberdashery For Spring Sports Wear Pa 8. Thea tone fe ‘Se psig. “ wre Golf Caps this season are perhaps just a trifle more con- ventional in patterns. There are handsome silk lined caps in a good variety of designs and in tans, grays and browns. Pure wool Sweaters, pull-over style, like the one sketched above are really exceptional at $5. This new arrival in- cludes white, buff, powder, green and oxford sweaters, trimmed with contrasting stripes at the Vee-neck and bottom. Light weight Golf Hose for warm weather are an absolute sports necessity. These new pure wool golf hose are our own direct importations and are shown in a wealth of semi- geometric patterns. $7 .50 5 THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. | WYOMING AP’T CAFE > POST WANT ADS PAY.

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\e \ gt ids . PA eds a tg Rae ge Less than 19 hours to CHICAG LIBERTY LIMITED A leader of the largest fleet of trains in America Leaves Washington.....................3:10 P.M. Arrives Chicago........... ..9:00 A.M. Additional trains leave Washington for Chicago at 7:55 A.M., 2:15, 6:45, 7:20, 10:30 P.M. 7 To Detroit, the fastest train is The Red Arrow— only 17 hours. Leaves Washington 3:15 P.M., arrives Detroit 8:15 A.M. The American for St. Louis leaves Washington 6:30 P.M., arrives St. Louis 5:10 P.M. For information and reservations telephone Main 9140. Sundays and holidays telephone Main 7380. . > . > * @e ° °* + ° C. E. McCullough, General Passenger Agent, 613—14th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. PENNSYLVANI RAILROAD Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in America — Ph) Ys sbi bs : eee See ey PF ae Set eR ae mee el Rah Los Cae is ‘i re ’ THE re tar a Sr a RT U5, ASKED TO SEND WARSHIPS 10 CHEFOD IN SHANTUNG'S WAR Collapse of Government Held Imminent by Consul; Banditry Feared. PEKING TROOPS LOOTING DISTRICT ABOUT TSINAN Nationalist Force Only 15 Miles From City; Japan Has Landed Soldiers. | |tean warship to Chefoo was recom- ' | ' | ! { | jin one area of 100 square | people are doomed to die of starvation | Sicily, | tional } fore of the crew of the ship, ator. (Associated Press.) The immediate dispatch of an Amer- mended yesterday by the American Cgn- sul Webber. : His cablegram said that although the situation was outwardly quiet, the au- thorities feared the seizure of Chefoo by bandits in view of the imminent col- lapse of the Shantung government. Consul Webber said all Americans in the interior were advised Friday to come to Chefoo. He said a Japanese warship was standing by and that the British consul had also requested naval protection, Tsinan Is in Danger. Tokyo, April 23 (A.P.).—Foreign of- fice advices from Tsinan, Shantung, to- day said it was believed that the Na- tionalists would shortly occupy that city. Cavalry operating under Gen. Feng Yu-Hsiang, Nationalist leader, was stated to be 15 miles away. The north- ern troops, which had been defending the district, were looting it. Sixty Japanese women and children and a number of other foreigners left for Tsingtao, where Japanese troops have already been landed for protective purposes. Grain to Famine Victims. New York, April 23 (A.P.).—Half a million dollars worth of grain has been taken to starving Chinese in the famine-stricken province of Shantung, the national campaign committee of the China famine relief announced to- day. The information was received from O. J. Todd, engineer of the China Interna- tional Famine Relief Commission at Peking, who said the grain would be distributed free for temporary relief among millions of affected men, women and children. Latest advices received by the na- campaign committee’ indicate that much more relief work remains be- famine conditions are alleviated to any appreciable degree. The entire province is affected by the famine, and miles, with a population of 3,000,000, it is estimated that no less than 30 per cent of the in spite of what rellef can be provided Ship Sinks; 2 Maddalena, Island of Acprera, April 23 (A.P.).—Two persons were missing today atiter the Belgian cargo steamer Conte de Flandre foun- dered off the shore here. Twenty-five which be- longed to the Ocean Co., of Antwerp, were rescued. The missing men were the third officer and the radio cper- The ship carried 3,500 tons of minerals, fruits and tmnerchandise. Men Missing, La l att! wemiantt AI ELD! M117 aaa wis (201? AM amas Ti mae —tf 2 ot = aa -"4aa == a, ~~ ars stteeene Ty LL el ~hn0T ‘Memimim sm RUmimiai at fonfe S ’ 8 @'2 «4 wa ee ‘SewaedeatiI ne se ee ee AE Ie Sim , £4 44. 4a , 4 abd: tic eG ew (miaimim MAMA) (ie. (A mimi me es asa Yee fi water. enim! C488 ge toliee s+ AME a mai ©42ea.a Pe a a ca s Decatur 1120. a he Ee a, Mh th Ad J aia!) mies ae é ‘=, PE ee deel wf Mes msm mimi =miagig(mig@gi@gt Pyene at oP ae Ff. a ‘‘All-lroned”’ for Careful Housekeepers Phone for the marvelous ‘‘All- Ironed Ready-to-Wear” laundry service, ‘Manhattan DeLuxe.” It’s what you have been looking for. Sweet and white. 4 wash- ings, 6 rinsings; each in fresh Flat Pieces nicely ironed. Wearing Apparel _hand-finished. Try it. MANHATTAN LAUNDRY —With the Famous NET BAG System ** *ase*® YEE | nrt TT NAT CN . SS be —-- ae W\BAR es ** ~e SE Sk DED BE DE DS DD) — ..: -— When its one kind of Blowout - or another-Buy Tires on Credit f i ——s Ee ——————— =< fe United States ROYAL CORD Balloop It’s easy to buy tires on our liberal time payment plan. No need for a big cash laye out. A small down payment puts a brand new set of United States Tires on your car. Small weekly payments take care of the balance. There’s Plenty of Rubber in United States Tires. There’s mileage and dependability and satisfaction. United States Tires are the tires to buy—and our credit plan ig the way to buy them. Six Convenient Stores STORE NO. 1 1234 14th St. N.W. STORE NO. 2 2°50 Sherman STORE 3509 Ga. ~~ NO. 3 Ave. “Ave. N.W. STORE NO. 4 634 Pa. Ave. S, STORE N 3009 14th STORE NO. 6 912 H St. N. E. Evenings

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UPALTHAOTFLSNNEUTHNGUOAUUANASRO UA ORE UAT ae — —— a —— oe -—— —— ee —— —— — — —— —— —— — ae — —= —— — a ——= — oe = soe = ——_ — 7 ——s tee = —— ——s es —_ — es — — ss —— ae —— ss — —s ———— ee -—— —— -—- — — —_— —_— — oa ~_— = oe — —— — 7 oe ome a _—_— —— — — ae —- ao —— —— —— —s _—— ——— —— -—— —— —— —— —— ae oo _—_— —— —_— —— ——- — —— —— — ——— ——_ ~~ —— = —_ —— —— PELL Hut } i HUUEUTHOALUUEL 1 tHE i HDSIDAUAYNNAQNA}N AY PMRREGSO TAA GAUAU TTA EAA | ‘ MM i} ' MOT TEL i}} LUA MOET th UHV AYAEUDAAALEL PELE AREER; | A LLL LL A nT ith AHLEED I THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. | —————- LO GEO. M. BARKER CO. é CLOSED TUESDAY, APRIL 24TH ON ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH OF SAMUEL SHULMAN ee ARLINGTON PLUMBERS FAVOR LEAD PIPE Usk Association to Discuss Sani- tary Problems of Trade at Clarendon Tomorrow. WATER LINES INSTALLED ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. §09, Clarendon, Va. “Modern sanitation for Arlington Ccunty” as their slogan, the Arlington County Master Plumbers Association will hold an open meeting for all plumbers in the county tomorrow night in the Clarendon Community Hall, when sanitary problems now confront- ing the trade wil be discussed. The plumbers have carried on a cam- paign with the view to showing the home owner the saving to be derived by the use of lead pipe™instead of the wrought iron pipe used by the county for house water connections. The association has an exhibit show- ing the condition of wrought iron and lead pipe after being in the ground over a period of years at the chamber of commerce at Clarendon. The meeting tomorrow night is for all plumbers of the county, whether members of the association or not. R. E. Dorsey, secretary of the State Master Plumbers Association, will speak. Fred Dortzback, president of the local as- sociation, will preside. Installation of laterals for water use started yesterday at Rosslyn, extending along the Lee highway. This installation will be a connecting loop at Park Lane and will provide water for all business houses along the Lee highway from Rosslyn to Park Lane. Locations for laterals are now being laid out along Ballston avenue. The Arlington, Alexandria and Fair- fax Real Estate Board has announced rthe appointment of appraisal boards for the two counties and city as fol- lows: Arlington County, Ashton C, Jones, Keith A. Brumback, Guy N., Church, and Ruby Lee Minar; Fairfax County, William §8. Ioge, jr.. M. E. Church and R. R. Buckley; Alexandria, John G. Graham, John D. Normoyle, Nelson T. Snyder, jr. and C. C. Batchelle. The board fixed the fee at $25 for all appraisements. Funeral services for W. Douglas Hayes, 75 years old, one of Arlington County’s oldest residents, who died at his home Sunday night, will be con- ducted from the Ballston Presbyterian Church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock, by the pastor, the Rev. George Culbertson. Burial will be in Colum- bia Gardens, Clarendon. Besides his wife, he is survived by four daughters; Miss Emily M. Hayes, Miss Catherine Hayes, and Mrs. R. Mac- SAUNA TAT MM TT MM AIO. | er « oo Yjo/f Beauty of Enamel -.« | spreading ease | of paint - | paneer ect SUNLIGHT gives walls and woodwork a rich enamel finish —satin-smooth, lustrous, enduring. Wash it like tile! It has no pores for dirt to get into. Surface smudges wipe NY Aid iinuyf uel ttare \\ VOADNEUUEAUOULOOOOORATHOY YUH 48) 1 OUAEE YARRA REDDER HHL ne tel TUUTUTHPROPUN 0 ig PATTER TS off with a damp cloth. Think how easy to keep walls and woodwork spot- lessly clean! Flows freely and “‘covers’’ remark- ably, leaving no brush marks. Anyone can do a handsome job. Guaranteed to remain white longest. ness. ., If more than one coat is required, use Barreled} Sunlight Undercoat as the first coat. Easy to tint with oil colors to match Barreled Sunlight for Outside, too +... The new Outside Barreled Sun- light, like its famous companion product, remains white and new- looking long after ordinary paints have lost their beauty and fresh- It is intensely white, thas re- markable “hiding power,” flows freely and evenly, is durable and even-wearing. Also tints easily. TEVPRRUTSOOUOT TH TATSTTT a TTAB ees eee APY any color scheme. Ask about Barreled Sunlight Tinting Colorsin handy tubes. HUGH REILLY CoO. DISTRIBUTORS Paints for-Every Purpose—Glass for Every Need RARELY 100 QPP ti UYU NAAT BELA HI } i 1334 N. Y. Ave. _IN TOWN bWARE 806 Bladens Rd. N.E. ATLANTIC WARE CO., 2014 14th St. N.W. PLEASANT HARDWARE CoO., Bi6s Mt. Pleasant &t. N.W. Ave. N.W. O'DONNELL PAINT CO., N.W ST ARDWARE STORE, 2429 18th St. N. W. Tee ee Co., ORTH HARDWARE CO., BLOO Upshur 8t. 1841 FRANK F. roe bias rns Wis. Ave. x W. B, RECTOR uit BRIGHTWOOD HARDWARE co., i, BOuWEID zis aie a4 Bt. BW 8.W. oe WARE CO., SEmvice i gpa 3 SER PER, 1013 N. C. Ave. 8.E. E WARDW WARE CO., * IMLER, 8616 34th/Bt. NE. ie i NW. Phone Main 1703 “Barreled Sunlight” Is Sold by the Following Dealers: AAA AEATDOE ARETE m0 CHAS, T. HAWKINS ENOVITZ, DWE. FORD. "C ett Laytonsville, Seat P Pleasant, 0. W. YOUNGBLOOD, Takone Park, FURUDLALTENNSSROATAOUDOALD PYAAR SPATTER TET In N éarby Virginia L. BORDEN LBR. ta xerndon. ubwa. Gos, as | { ITH TMM ba T ; ih ti oy titi r MMT 'T Baldwin, of Clarendon, and Miss Mar- garet Hayes, of Macon, Ga., and two sons, Cameron D. Hayes, of Lincoln, Nebr., and Douglas Hayes, jr. of } Clarendon, The monthly meeting of the Arling- ton Citizens Association will be held tonight in the Columbia Pike School- house at 8 o’clock. Members of the executive committee of the Arlington County Civic Federation will attend the meeting, Marriage licenses were issued in the county clerk’s office yesterday to Will- iam Henry Wood, jr., of Rosslyn, and Emma Kidwell, of Cherrydale. Francis Edwin Duvall, of Washington, and Mar- garet Mary Miller, of Ballston, and to Thomas J. Molloy and Alma L. Sher- man, both of Baltimore, Md. BOARD BEGINS TOUR | OF NAVAL ACADEMY Visitors Elect Admiral Jones President at Opening Meeting. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., April 23.—Rear Ad- miral Hilary P. Jones (retired) was elected president of the board of vis- itors to the Naval Academy, which as- sembled here tcday and began a four- day tour of inspection to determine needs of the institution for the next ac.demic term. The board later will make its recommendations to the Pres- ident and Congress. Outdoor festivities in honor of the inspecting officials were abandoned be- cause of the rain. ¢ ‘ficial reception of the visitors took place in the offi- cers’ club, where they were greeted by Admiral Nulton and departmental heads. For the first time the board contains a woman member, Represent- ative Florence P. Kahn, of California. Following the official reception, the board inspected Bancroft Hall, the midshipmen’s dormitory and sick quar- ters. Admiral and Mrs. Nulton later enter- tained at luncheon, and at 2:30 the board held its first business session. Admiral and Mrs. Nulton later again were hosts at a reception. Inspection of the departments will be resumed tomorrew morning. T ostnenneenneenennmeneneetie checks o MAIL PILOTS STAGE — NIGHT FLIGHT EXHIBIT Richmond Spectators See Take-Offs and Landing by Means of Flare. Richmond, Va., April 23 (A.P.).— Pilots on the New York-Richmond-At- lanta air mail route braved a heavy downpour of rain here tonight to stage & public exhibition at the Byrd Air- port, demonstrating how the planes will be handled at night after the mail service begins on May 1. Because of low-hanging clouds and the consequent inability of the eight “mail wings” to ascend high enough to be seen in formation flying, the original plans of the Pitcairn pilots had to be altered. For safety reasons, only one plane was permitted to go up at the focused on its wing. The spectators witnessed several take-offs by artificial light and saw a plane land by means of a flare. The exhibition here was the first of four similar demonstrations to be staged by the mail aviators before the formal opening of the service. The pilots leave tomorrow for Atlanta, where a demonstration will be given to- morrow night. Spartanburg, 8. C., and Greensboro, N. C., are the other stages set for demonstrations. Griffith May Face Trial on Thursday Charlotte, N. C., April 23 (A.P.).— Eldredge Griffith, local cotton broker charged with assault with intent to kill in connection with the shooting of Col. Leroy Springs, wealthy mill owner, of Charlotte and Lancaster, 8. C., will likely face trial in Mechlenburg Su- perior Court here next Thursday, pro- vided attorneys now attending court in Raleigh complete hearings there !n time, Solicitor John Carpenter said to- day. Col. Springs was shot in the face by Griffith on a downtown street corner several months ago. The morning field is thoroughly cov- ered with Post Classified Ads. Quick re- sults at nominal cost. Just phone Main time and its flight was traced by lights APRID 24, 1928. MONITOR OR AT AT DANCE — IN HILLS KILLS MAN Victim, It Is Said, Caused Clash While Under Influ- ence of Liquor. Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va., April 23.—Hout Breeden, 30, mountaineer and father of three children, is dead, and a cousin, Hubert Dean, 40, is held in the Page County Jail here charged with shooting Bree- den in a quarrel at a schoolhouse en- tertainment at Jollett, Va., Friday night. Breeden was killed instantly, but Dean was not arrested until yesterday because of the slowness with which word of the shooting reached the coun- ty seat. Dean is held without bail) pending a preliminary hearing. He is the father of seven children. According to county officials, I. H. Cave, teacher of the Jollett School, located in the wilds of the Blue Ridge foothills, 22 miles from Luray, had in- structed Dean to keep order at the night’s entertainment, at which 100 mountain folk had gathered. Breeden is alleged to have entered the school building under the influence of liquor, creating considerable disorder, Dean remonstrated with his cousin, it is said, when the fight began. Be- fore spectators could stop them, Dean, it is charged, pulled his pistol and shot Breeden. Witnesses declare Dean shot in self-defense. Prof. Olivier Accepts Chair in Pennsylvania Charlottesville, Va., April 23 (A.P.). Charles P, Olivier, associate professor of astronomy in the University of Virginia and an outstanding authority on me- teors, has resigned to accept the posi- tion as head of the department of astronomy of the University of Penn- sylvania and director of the Flower Observatory. This®*announcement was made here today. President of the American Meteor Society, which he founded, Prof. Olivier is the author of many articles on me- teors. With broiled meat, chicken, game or roasts, or in fact whatever your menu may consist of PAPPY’S Guavs Jelly adds zest to your meal. YOUR GROCER HAS IT. TRY A GLASS. East Coast Preserving Co. Tacksonville, = The Perfect Flour For All Purposes Baking is done so easily and so satisfactorily with this dependable Flour. Made expressly for kitchen use —and used in thousands of kitchens in Washington. For sale by grocers and delicatessens in al] sizes from 5-lb. sacks up. The 12 and 24-lb sacks are more economical, Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Washington, D. C. \ 2 2 AMOCO-GAS Fe AMOCO-GAS ce “SSE. CLO eee _~e ees. s - e- wee eee ee ee Sse More:Miades to Each Gatton Greater Power Under All Conditions Quicker Startin and Greater Flexibility in Traffic Ftmination’of Carbon Knockmg Reduction of Operating Expense Elimination of Crank Case Dilution n every point/ SOME men can run a kiunired yards in ten seconds “flat.” Some can jump six feet ina soul-stirring bound. Others can get under a 16-pound weight and make it travel like a baseball. But it takes a champion all-around athlete to do all three. Some motor fuels claim to be “as good as AMOCO-GAS” in one or two particulars. But none of them dare fo claimall points of superi- ority of this champion, all-around motor fuel. Here are some facts! AMOCO-GAS will do all the things other motor fuels claim to do—and do them better. | and. AMOCO-GAS alone “checks” point. What is more, AMOCO-GAS on every The proof is at the nearest AMOCO-GAS pump. Head in there, fill up and then run your own test in your own car over any “testing Srv ’ you may choose. * When you read claims of imitation motor fuels remember this---perform- ance speaks louder than words and AM OCO-GAS performance is proved every day on the road. There’s proof for | you at the AMOCO-GAS pump. SEE eR EA TEPER Ie RS OPS i ae PO RGD SEES

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WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE _THE WASHINGTON POST: “TUESDAY, Re eR LT NT When its golf.. wear the “Raleigh” —a golf shoe epéctelly built to the demands of the professional golfer. ; Permanent studs in heel grain sport calf saddle smoked Elk. Flexible moisture, proof sole. ‘10 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ——~ “They Take a Fine Polish, Mister!” They'll save you many a dime for th oe keep their beautiful gloss. Always new in appear- ance, however old—and always old in comfort, however new. The lasts fit and the fit lasts. Edmonston & Co., Inc. Carl M. Betz, Manager. 612 13th St., Bet. F & G Sts. West Side and sole. Tan pebbled with: toe and heel of INC. ALWAYS DEAD TIRED? How _ sad! Sallow, _ complexion, coated’ tongue. poor appetite, bad breath, pimply skin and always tired What's wrong? Yuu are poisoned! The bowels are clogged and liver in- active. Take this famous prescription used constantly in place of calomel, by men and women for 20 years—Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets. They are harmless, yet very effective. A com- pound of vegetable ingredients and Olive oil. They act easily upon the bowels, free the system of polson caused: by faulty elimination and tone up liver. Be beautiful! Have rosv cheeks, clear eyes'and youthful energy that make a success of life. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly. Know them by their olive color. 15c, 30c¢ and 60c. PAPERING AND PAINTING 42 years in. the business. 16 years in the same store. Qur satisfactory work and fair dealing have caused our | success. bad Estimates freely given and contracts accepted at any dis- tance, Edwin S. Rucker 1210 H St. N.W. Main 333 BOND SMITH RESIGNS WHEN ASKED TO QUIT BY TAKOMA CHAMBER Town Attorney Accused of Ridiculing Body in Rail- road Siding Issue. G. S. ROGERS TO ADDRESS SILVER SPRING MEETING Luncheon Tomorrow Will Be First of Series of Monthly Affairs of Citizens. Resignation of J. Bond Smith from the Takoma Park Chamber of Com- merce, of which he was a charter mem- ber, was demanded by that organiza- tion in resolutions unanimously adopted last night. Smith, who was present at the meeting, immediately tendered his resignation. The fight on Smith centers around his advocacy of the abolition of the Balti- more & Ohio Railroad siding and load- ing platform in Takoma Park. The resolutions charge Smith, who is town attorney for Takoma Park, and general counsel for the Maryland-National Capi- tal Park and Planning:Commission, with ridiculing the Chamber of Commerce and calling it a baby organization and Saying that its members “went off half cocked” on the siding issue. The resolutions state that he further held the membership up to ridicule in & public meeting, asserted to be a meet- ing of the mayor and council in March They assert that while Smith purports to appear as a home owner on the sid- ing issue, he has c6nfined his represen- tations. to the legalistic side. W. D Barnett introducted the resolutions. Gardner S. Rogers, of the civic de- velopment department of the United States Chamber of Commerce, will be the principal speaker at a “get to- gether” luncheon of the Silver Spring Chamber of Commerce tomorrow at Leon’s Cafe, to which all business and professional men of the town have been invited. Charles W. Hopkins, president of the chamber, who will be toastmaster, said yesterday that the luncheon will be the first of a series of similar monthly af- fairs the chamber will give. He said the plan of drawing all the business interests of Silver Spring together once a month is for the purpose of coordi- nating the efforts of the entire commu- nity toward civic and business im- provement of the town. Stuart Fitzpatrick, manager of the civic development department of the United States Chamber of Commerce, also will make a short talk. Fitzpatrick has long been connected with the United States Chamber, and is looked upon as a leading expert in municipal government. Rogers, before becoming identified with the same organization, was engaged in city planning work in Rochester, Detroit and Milwaukee. In Detroit, he devoted his attention to parks, playgrounds, boulevard §sys- What could be simpler? 7 | 4 to ai ij - wee er ee me NS SL ,¥F GENERAL @ELECTRIC Refrigerator When the General Electric engi- neers worked over this refrigerator for fifteen years, they surely knew else will have to. sembled in the factory, where it is tested any number of times. For it’s all as what they were ‘about. They wanted something simple but efficient—and they got it. This refrigerator hasn't 2 pipe or a fan or abelt. It hasn’t a bit of machin- ety hiding under it—or nestling in the basement. It never needs a drop of oil. All its mechanism Then it’s hermetically sealed. When we deliver it to you, we don’t have to solder a single joint, or connect a single pipe or twist a. single screw. We just lower it into the top of the cabi- net—built:to receive it. All you is sealed away from the pitfalls of this world in a casing of steel, air-tight. You can’t get at the machinery, | Junior can’t either—and no one_ H. F. DISMER HARDWARE CoO., 3124 14th St. N.W. EDWARDS MOTOR amRvice co., J. C. HARDING CO., INC. 1336 R. I. Ave. at 16th St. have to do is to plug it into any convenience outlet. r Why not drop in and see the many , DEALERS FOTOMATE: Conn. Ave. N.W. es BRoniUs BR BROS. & ff Gonmusy. re 0 - GORMLEY, ash Georsin — ar Silver Spring. Md. as aie Pp. oOo. DUNAWAY, & Town, Jefferson Co., W. ‘Va. PAGE Baraye Va co., SpIAtae. GARAGE, Inc., Edinburg HYATTSVILLE PHARMACY, H a Md. L Co., Cutpeves, Va. ts ys JK * JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, 1000 oe PHARMACY, WALTER TROBAUGH, Harrisonburg, Va. tems and zoning. He was city plan- ning engineer of Milwaukee. Gladys Lucket, colored, of Boyds, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Robert B. Peter, in the Circuit Court at Rock- ville, to six.months in the Maryland House of Correction on a charg? of bootlegging. Keefer Diggs, colored, re- ceived a sentence of three months in the same institution upon the same charge. The Woman’s Improvement Club of Silver Spring will give an exhibition of etchings, prints, mezzotints and water colors tonight and tomorrow night in their clubroom on Georgia avenue. The Veerhoff Galleries, of Washington, will supply the collection to be exhibited. The county commissioners will meet today at 11 a. m. in Rockville. The last committee. day of the year will be held by the Bethesda Woman's Club today at the Battery Park Com- munity House. Mrs. W. B. N. Brooks, first vice president, will be in charge of the program, which will include a talk on “Cathedrals” by Mrs. Thomas W. Pyle, a talk on Russian music by Mme. Rimsky-Korsakoff and vocal numbers by Mrs. L. L. Nicholson, Mrs. Campbell Oliphant is chairman of the committee in charge of the kitchen shower for the new clubhouse. Daughters of 1812 Hear Senator Tyson Senator Tyson, of Tennessee, yester- day told the annual convention of the Daughters of 1812 at the Wilard that he favored American entry into the World Court with the Senate’s reservations. He said that he did not believe any country would wage war on the United States and said that by our membership in the court we would have greater in- fiuence for wor':d-wide peace. Col. George Lewis, of the Army War College, told the delegates that the United States spends less per capita for national defense than any of the other great nations. The daughters, led by their president, Mrs. Samuel 2. Shope, of Narbeth, Pa., were received by Presi- aent Coolidge. Interstate Chorus In Concert Tonight The Interstate Male Chorus, of which Clyde B. Aitchison is conductor, will give the fourth concert of the season tonight in Memorial Continental Hall at 8:30 p.m. The soloist will be Represen- tative Clifton A. Woodrum, of Virginia, barytone. Forty men will sing under Mr. Atchison's leadership. Mr. Aitchison has recently made a set- ting of Thomas Moore’s short poem en- titled “When Twilight Dews Are Falling Soft” and has dedicated the composition to the Interstate Male Chorus. This will be sung for the first time. Hospital Patients Film Firm Guests More than 400 patients at the Wal- ter Reed Hospital were guests of the Fox Movietone Corporation last night in the Red Cross Hut at the hospital at a showing of several comedy movlie- tone pictures. A special feature of the entertainment was the showing of movietone pictures taken by the Fox corporation at the sunrise Easter serv- ices held at She hospital. The entertainment was given under the. direction of Albert E. Holland, rep- resentative of the Fox corporation. » AIR ROUTE PLANNED TO INCLUDE CAPITAL ‘Daily Service Announced to \ Start-June 1 From New York to Norfolk. Richmond, Va., April 23 (A.P.).—In- |} auguration of daily air service between | Richmond, Norfolk, Washington, | York and probably Virginia Beach on or /about June1 was announced here yes- New terday by Thomas G. Abbott, managing director of the National Airways, Inc. The Times Dispatch says today that the corporation plans to operate on a regular schedule of a plane a day each way between the cities on the route, seaplanes being used between Norfolk and Washington and land planes on other routes. Week-end trips to Vir- ginia Beach, it was said, are being con- templated, with possibly a regular dally passenger service from Norfolk to the resort. Officials of the aviation section of the Department of Commerce said last night that they had heard of no plans for such a service. Men prominent in avia- tion circles said that such a proposal ha@ been advanced last fall, put had not been carried out. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, April 23. ARRIVED MONDAY. hombre gat? ord, from Bergen. Frederik VIII, from Copenhagen. Baltic from Liverpool. Carmania, from Liverpool. New York, from Hamburg. American Banker, from London. SAILS TUESDAY. West Eldara, for Antwerp. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Berengaria, for Southampton. Berlin, for Bremen. Blair, for Beirut. George Washington, for Bremen. REPORTED BY RADIO. Olympic, from Southampton, due at pier 59, North River, Tuesday. Ile de France, from Havre, due at pier 57, North River, Tuesda 59. 84, North River, Tuesday. Presidente Wilson, from Trieste, due at pier 86 North River, Wednesda ay. Belgenland, from world cruise, due at pier 61, North River, Thursday. * Mauretania, from Southampton, due at pier 54, North River, Friday. Volendam, from Rotterdam, due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Friday. Roussillon, from BordeauX, Que at pier 99, North River, Friday. Dresden, from Bremen, due at pier 42, North River, Sunday. Estonia, from Danzig, due at pier 8, Brooklyn, Sunday. Leviathan, from Southampton, due at pier 86, North River, Monday. Sat turnia, from Trieste, due at pier 84, North River, Monday American Merchant, from London, due at pier 7, North River, Monday. Roc hambeau, from Havre, due at pier 57. North River, Monday. Republic, from Bremen, due at pier 4, Hoboken, Monday. Stockholm, from Gothenburg, due at pier 97, North River, Monday. Laconia, from Liverpool, due at pler 56 North River, Monday. Lancastria, from Havre, due at plier 56, North River Monday. California, from Glasgow, due at pier 54 North River, Monda ming Cedric, from Liverpool, due at pier 60, North River, Monday. Minnetonka, from London, due at pier 58: North River, Monday. Deutschland, from burg, due at pier 84, North River, Monday. ; Wife Sues for Maintenance. Francis E. Brown, 647 Eighth street northeast and 934 D street northwest, was sued Lboyabing 3 in Beata ob Court for maintenance by Mrs Brown, 429 Fifth street northeast. They - were married May 1, 1923, children. Attorney Joseph A. Roth ap- peared for Mrs, Brown, who charges cruelty and neglect. | Divorce Suit Dismissed. Minnesota, from Lon on, due at pier North River, Tuesday. Thuringia, from Hamburg, due at pier and have two} The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE M. P.M. 1192 11: 58 . 5:31 6:17 WEATHER CON CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Washington, Monday, April 23—8 p. m. Forecast—For the District of Columbia: Fatr Tuesday and Wednesday; not much change in temperature; moderate west and northwest winds, For Virginia: Fair; slightly colder onthe const and slightly warmer in west portion Tuesday; Wednesday fair; fresh northwest and west winds. For Maryland: Partly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday fair; not much change in tempera- ture; fresh northwest and west winds. The disturbance that was over Georgia Mon- day morning is advancing rapidly northeast- ward, with slowly increasing. intensity, Nor- folk, Va., 29.42, and pressure is relatively low over Ontario, south of Nova Scotia, and is low and falling over the northern plateau and the north Pacific coast. High pressure prevails over Manitoba, The Pas, 30.14 inches, and is relatively high over the west Gulf States., During the last 24 hours rains have occurred in the Atlantic and east Gulf States, the north Pacific States and at scattered points in the lake region. Temperatures have fallen in the upper Mississippi Valley, the Appalachian re- gion and Virginia and have risen in the west Gulf States and the Rocky Mountain region. The outlook is for mostly fair weather Tues- day and Wednesday in States east of the Mis- sissippi River, except for rain on Tuesday along the New England coast. It will be slightly colder on Tuesday in ‘portions of the South Atlantic States, and temperatures will rise on Wednesday in the Ohio Valley. Sun rises :20 | High tide. Sun sets 6: 53 | sotvtsth ltd: tide. Local Weather Report. a at ee 50; 2 a. 46; ; Re lative humidity_—8 a. ; is Bp. m., 96. Rainfall (8 p. n m.), 0.83. Hours of sunshine, none, DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature asinoce January 1, 1928, 202 degrees. Excess of temperature since April 1, 1928, 4 degrees, Accumulated deficiency od precipitation since January 1, 1928, 2.87 inche Excess of precipitation since April 1, 0.05 inch. née 1928, Fiving Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for April 24, Washington to Long Island, sky in morning, partly overcast in afternoon; fresh to strong north and northwest winda, shifting to west and diminishing up to 1,000 feet and fresh to strong west-northwest at 5.000 feet, Washington to Norfolk, Va.—VDPartly over- cast sky Tuesday: fresh northwest aod west winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh to strong west-northwest at 5,000 feet. Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta, Ga.—DPartly over- cast sky ‘Tuesday; moderate northwest and west winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh to strong west-northwest at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Partly over- cast sky, becoming overcast at times, ‘Tues- day; moderate to west and northwest winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh to strong weat- northwest at 5,000 feet. Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, Ill., to Union- town, Pa.—Partly overcast aky Tuesday; mod- erate northwest winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh to strong west-northwest at 5,000 feet. 1928: N. ¥.—Overcast Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Monday, 8 p. m.: Lowest Highest Sun. Mon. 46 Mon. nigbt & p.m. 47 46 Rain- fall. Washington. D. s 0.83 Asheville, ‘ Atlanta, Atlantic City, Baltimore, Md Rirmingham, : Bismarck, N, Dak.... i MR ag Buffalo, N. Y.. Chicago, til. Cincinnati, Ohio Cheyenne, Wro. Cleveland, Ohio . Davenport, lowa . Denver, Colo. Des Moines, lowa Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn. ie) ee.) Galveston, Helena, Mont. Indianapolis, Ind, . Jacksonville, Fla, Kansas City, Little Rock, Los Angeles, Louisville, Ky. ..... Marquette, Mich, Memphis, ” Miami, F Mobile, New Orleans, New York, N. North Platte, Nebr. Omaha, Nebr. Philadelphia, Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pa. .. Portland, Me. «... Portland, Oreg. . Salt Lake City, St. Louisa, St. Paul, San Antonio, San Diego, San Francis¢eo, Calif.. Santa Fe, N. Mex... Savannah, Ga. Seattle, Wash. . e Springfield, Ill. ...... Tampa, Fla. Toledo, Ohio . Vicksburg, Miss. Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. James F. and Catherine L. Windsor, girl. William H. and Annie E. McColley, gir!. raul G. and Ruth M. Cooley, girl. James J. and Mabel P. Waters, boy. Henry H. and Anne P. Sheets, girl. Walter A. and Mary E. Harris, girl. Wilmer F. and Ruth Stickle, girls (twins). Willie and Sallie Pyles, boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. William E, Tyree, 24, and Ella L. Hogge, 23. The Rey. J. E. Briggs. Blanton PD. MeGregor, 23, and Mary I. Schneider, 22, both of Richmond. The Rev. J. E. Briggs. Robert Jones, 38, and Julia Simon, 25. Rev. W. D. Battle John L. McCaffrey, 34, of Colorado Springs, and Fay Edwards, 20, of Denver. The Rev. J. K. Cartwright. Roy R. Shockey, 26, eo Jeanete M. Lyon, 21. _The Rev. J. W. Rus John S. Hester, 25, ee Mildre A. Will- iams, 21. The Rev. E. J. Fontaine. Ellis -Bernstein, 22, of Baltimore, Frances E. Clark, vin of Lencoyne, Pa. The W. M. Hoffma on nmeweell 36, and Carolyn B. The vid T. J. Brown. The and Willie Johnson, 24, ‘and Elizabeth Johnson, 2 The Rev. J. T. Jo hnson ar 8 and ‘Ella W. Thomas, ee phage ta 22, and Cecelia M. Lacy, A. Dam r, 49, an sh ge G. Court- + Oe EB. Bri Randolph Butler, 21, and pet Stewart, 19. The Rev. Howard Barnes. Guy L. Middlebrook, 26, and Louise V. hy terson, 25, both of Burruss, Va. The Rev. EK. Briggs. : Samuel T. Guthrey, 29, and Elizabeth Dar- The Rev. J. S. Mont- ter, 30, of Alexandria. DEATHS REPORTED. gomery. Joseph Kretchmer, 88 yrs., U. S. Soldiers’ Home Hospital. James M. Morgan, 83 yrs., The Toronto, Elizabeth Williams, 15 yrs., 1528 20th nw. Annie M. Hall, 71 yrs., 3118 13th st, nw Alice V. Smith, yrs., 228 12th st. se. Alfred R. Martin, 68 yrs., 1016 11th st. nw. Enola V. Hall, 62 yrs., 1403 Webster st. nw. Martha J. Ogden, 61 yrs. ., 1326 Harvard nw. May B. Maxwell, 37 yra., 61 R. I. ave. ne. Fred Jones, 35 yrs., Emerg. Hospital. Gus Wooster, 35 yrs., 1147 15th st. nw. Thelma Duncan, 23 yrs., en route Emer- tal. gency Hospi and Esther N. Cole, Infant me Francis G. 8 days, Sibley pesp tel. Samuel B. aaa Anna BD. Milburn, 12 hours, Garfield ‘Hospita Infant -of Walter pe =a Mary EB. Harris,. 2 hours, Garfield Hospital. Louise Richerson, 89 yrs., Gallinger Heapl. Albert C. Washington, 79 yrs., 4 a - st. nw. 6 ze -, 933 8S st. Meine ty n’ : Fos Jel: ees Named ‘To Manage Carlton ‘Clem Gerson has been appointed manager of the Carlton Hotel, it was announced last night. . Gerson, who for some time has manager the hotel, it. opened, pacity of room clerk and chief clerk. ‘APRIL: -24, 1928. AMUSEMENTS ‘STANLEY - CRANDALL (caeiotseposeoe 7 EARLE CONTINUOUS, 11 A. M. ¢ ° De Luxe Shows—1: 30, 3: 20. d oF>. + ON THE SCREEN “THE BIG NOISE” An Explosion of Mirth Witb ALICE WHITE SAM HARDY CHESTER CONKLIN ON THE STA STAGE “TN BERMUDA” JACK PEPPER And a Host of Broadway Stars EXCLUSIVE PICTURES OF THE BREMEN AND ITS CREW ON GREENLY ISLAND METROPOLITAN CONTINUOUS, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. THIRD AND FINAL WEEK HAROLD LLOYD THE KING OF COMEDY, tN “SPEEDY” _ADDED FEATURES ~ ES i. KEITH~ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: , LODAY ef ee “ 7 > Ld ee a o~eteo ° -s_% a —& 3. e . = oe a .s* se SEW 2: ESTs Stee ee DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS EMIL JANNINGS MAX REINHARDT FANNIE HURST and thousands of others say ARMORGD CRU! is the ‘Greatest Motion Picture Ever Made.” Now Playing THE BAND BOX 1421 You St. N.W. Daily 3 to 11 P. M. Afternoons 3 to 7, 35c- Evenings 7 to 11, 50c. AMUSEMENTS «“ F AT FOURTEENTH ST. Continuous Daily, 11 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. Four De Luxe Performances at 1:45, :45, 7:10 and 9:10 P. M WE REPEAT HERE IS ENTERTAINMENT! To Substantiate This Statement Note the Following: FOUR ARISTOCRATS Musical Comedy, Victor and Radio Stars PAULINE ALPERT Duo-Art and Victor Recording Artist PAUL HOWARD Acrobatic Dancer—Greenwich Village Follies BEAMIS & BROWN Collegiate Dancers—Winter Garden MURIEL LaFRANCE Coloratura—Protege and Pupil of alli-Curci JOSEF TURIN Operatic Tenor LAWRENCE DOWNEY Barytone—Music Box Revues VERONICA Gifted Prima Ballerina COR-RON European Music Hall Star BILLY RANDALL | | Youthful Dancing Violinist COLLINS & BROWN Acrobatic Dancing Duo GERARDO & ADAIR Adagio Dancers Supreme of Many World Tours FOX BALLET CORPS Rachmaninoff’s Prelude in G@ Minor FOX VOCAL ENSEMBLE of 40 Mixed Voices FOX CONCERT ORCHESTRA Leon Brusiloff, Conducting Frederick Stark, Associate TSCHAIKOWSKY’S OVER- TURE “1812” and JOHN B. DANIEL Nationally Known WRC Announcer Presenting This Brilliant Array of Broadway Stars Frop STATION F-O-X While on the e Screen is CLARA BOW in “The Primrose Path” and FOX MOVIETONE NEWS LOEW’S ALAC F ST. AT 13th Continuous 10:30 to 11 P. M. NOW PLAYING BEBE DANIELS In a Hilarious Comedy “FEEL MY PULSE”’ EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION CHARLEY PADDOCK IN PERSON And in His Latest Picture “THE OLYMPIC HERO’’ At 12:34, 2:54, 6:34 & 8:53 — —ON THE STAGE— A Snappy College Revue RAH! RAH! RAH! Featuring WESLEY | EDDY an JOHNNY PERKINS LOEW’S OLUMBI F ST. AT 12th Continuous 10:30 to 11 P. M. NOW PLAYING D. W. GRIFFITH’S Greatest Picture Since THE ™'RTH OF A NATION” “DRUMS OF LOVE” Featuring MARY PHILBIN and LIONEL BARRYMORE POLI’S-Now 3:00—TWICE DAILY—8:20 THRILL OF A LIFETIME! Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson's Marvelous Motion Picture Record of Thetr Four Exciting Years in the African Jungle SIMBA “Thrillx aplenty! A rare pic- ture, intensely interesting throughout.”—STAR. “Stimulating and truly refresh- ing! A worth-while picture of the first magnitude.”—POST PRICES—Eves., $1.65, $1.10, The and 50c. Mats., $1.10, 75e and 50e All seats reserved. Secure Seats in Advance for Best- Locations sfennnnnnnnnnnnnn sn eeeeee LANTERN Cafeteria 733. 17th St. The place where you get food cooked just as you would have it at home. LUNCH and DINNER Open Till 7:15 jie tite, Fords CASH for ’25, ’26 and ’27 models HILL & TIBBETTS 301 14th St. N.W. r 00 Wilkes-Barre || “Pittston 2 ‘Scranton Coal Regions SUNDAY, APRIL 29° peeerte? SPECIAL TRAIN ; Stambara' Time- ave Washington ........11:50 P. M. Leave W 5:10 ° y mp? ig anteaety TONIGHT NATIONAL be gene MATS. WED. & SAT. The Theater Guild of N. Y. PO An American Folk Play By Dorothy and DuBose Heyward Staged by Reuben Mamouliah. Settings by Cleon Throckmorton. Direct from an engagement of months at the Guild and Republic Theaters, New York. Company of 65, Original produetion ***Porgy’ on the stage is a brilliant achievement. It has beauty and excite- ment and magnificence.’*"—N. Y. World. WED. SEATS NEXT WEEK-MATS. sar. serine NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer GEO. M. COHAN’S Henry Miller N. Y¥. Theater Success “THE BABY CYCLONE”’ > Tages | ~~ . yoo err Pk e S ene x ae _ mee Raa sees te es ne saeess Sod An All-Occasion Face Powder! Black and White Face Pow- der is giving its users every. where the utmost satisfaction, for any hour and for every occasion! The wonderful Tino ia sy and natural oes is fine powder make it id for evening Of daytime agg It clin tae sorb hours of sports or dancin lends to your skin its de cats texture, fragrance and tint. Black and White Beauty Creations are of a quality ac- ceptable to those who seek the best, at prices within the reach of all—25c and 50c. ascot: ie TE: | ‘Face Powde [STORAGE | [MOVING | f 418-420 IOT" ST.NW. Permitting Stop-Uver At ALEXANDRIA Fare (Round De Trip) ee gape? tinea Arlington, exune (+ J, dria & Mt. Vernon. Electric Train Service aily Every Hour on the Hour 9 A.M, to 3 P. M. Mid-City ‘Terminal, isth St. & Pa. Ave. M?! VERNON RalLwaY MAINS 97 - — —_ I SAVE MI ON STORAGE. CALL .> ma Poe LOCAL ry ian at Mes Ss Se ae RUGS 2:2 CLEANED - COLD F STORAGE 3 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 RIALTO 9th at Gee N.W. —NOW PLAYING The Picturaation of rtha “Ostenso’ . Famous Prize Novel. With Belle Bennett, Anita Stewart, Donald Keith, Kve Southern, Russell Simpson, Jason Robard, Wesley Barry. —Rommell Music—Other Hits— NEXT AGC SEATS MON. BELASCW Wep. oe “Mail orders with lers with remittance and self- ied ‘sew. | | addressed stamped envelope filled now. “WALTER aon Tues. weas Night "RearowsnecHr™ = urs., Fri. and Sat. Night “An Enemy of the People” MAT, ONL rLr “HAMLET ” Pee Nights, $3°88 toa "p10 $3.30 to $1.10, including tax. ter, ees, GAYETY, setae aby: Open at ~ A. M. Daily It’s Oar Way of ~ Doing Business —that helps make “Franklin National” such a popular bank with all types of depositors. Every facility for serving you completely. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue gan” al SOCee AN . tee P. HICKMAN. dent. P. and Cashier. We Have a FULL STOCK OF “FLORENCE” . Oil Stoves, Ranges and Water Heaters. Also the Famous “KIT CHEN- ‘KOOK” : We ee ths a eat <= & , 3 , " ‘i 8 A. . = = ria we rd Sgep 1c pyece 7, le Dg te 3 A i a i

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vos tet. here ~ > tare’ 33 4 OO Cet Rhane Relief “a@ 2 -No more Heartburn -For correcting over-acidity, nor- “malizing digestion and quickly «telieving belching, gas,sourness, *heartburn, nausea and other di- gestivedisorders. Safe: Pleasant. Normalizes Digestion and Sweetens the Breath FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ AND 75¢ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Household Furniture, China, Glass, Bric-a-Brac, ‘Curios, Pictures, Rugs, etc. ~ At Public Auction AT SLOAN’S 715 13th St. Wednesday, April 25th, 1928 At 10 A. M. ‘|they -flowed to the sea yesterday FIVE STATES FLOODED; — DESTRUCTION RUNS HIG Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, ‘Alabama and Arkansas Hurt by Heavy Rains. TOWNS ARE MAROONED (Associated Press.) Streams swollen by almost unprece- dented rains wrought destruction as through parts of Florida, Georgia, Ala- bama, Mississippi and Arkansas. While the menace in Arkansas was subsiding for the time, at least, rivers were rising in the other States, with the probability that flood crests would not be reached before today or tomor- row. Thousands of dollars damage _ to highways, crops and property, but no loss of life was reported. Cotton crops suffered severely and unofficial esti- mates placed costs of replanting in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Sev- eral towns in Georgia, Florida and Ala- bama were marooned or overflowed in their bottom lands. Transportation and communication facilities were crippled through great areas of the Southern coastal plain, washouts stranding trains and making automo- bile traffic impossible between many points. Although flood warnings were issued for a dozen streams in southern Geor- gia and Alabama, the rains which fell Sunday night to a measured depth of 1 to 7% inches over the affected territory have subsided and the overflows in those States and Florida were expected to recede quickly because of the swift flow of rivers and creeks. Memphis river men predicted near flood stage on the Mississippi at the bluff city by April 30, due to the heavy volume the Ohio, Tennessee and Cum- verland rivers is emptying into the Father of Waters, which just at this time last year was spreading out iis muddy fan. for miles over lowland country from Cairo, Ills., to the Gulf. When you consider buying a gooc used car, watch Post Classified Ads. THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. Remarkable : Folk Play Unfolded at National “Porgy,” Theater Guild’s Introduction to Washington, Depicts Life in Negro Quarter of Charleston, S. C.—Colored Cast Enacts Tragedy. The Theater Guild presents ‘‘Porgy.”’ a folk play by Dorothy and DuBose Hey- ward. Settings by Cleon Throckmorton. THP CAST. Maria, keeper of the cookshop, Georgette Harvey Jake, captain of the fishing fleet, Wesley Hill Pl rrr rrrrre rl rie f. ...-Dorothy Paul Mingo Richard Huey ROBT: covecvecdcccservececes Ella Madison Sporting Life Percy Verwayne Serena, Robbins’ wife...Rose MacClendon Robbins, a young stevedore...Lloyd Gray Jim, a stevedore re Peter Clark Clara, Jake’s wife.......... Marie Young Peter, the honeyman Hayes Pryor Porgy, a crippled beggar...Frank Wilson Crown, a stevedore Jack Carter Crown’O! BOSS. cccccccccecsecs Evelyn Ellis A detective Stanley de Wolfe Two policemen, Hugh Rennte, Edward Hartford Undertaker Leigh Whipper SCIPIO. . ncccccccscccccvccseees Sam Ladson Simon Frazier, a lawyer..A. B. Comathiere Nelson, a fisherman . Edward Brown Alan Archdale.......-e+> Edward Fielding Leigh Whipper * The Coroner Minturn Down Charleston way, in South Caro- lina, or even as near as-Norfolk, Va., there are enacted quite often scenes like these in “Porgy,” the play the Theater Guild brings to the National as its introduction to Washington. Picxed up bodily, a portion of the negro colony in the Southern city has been placed on the stage—and with remark- able verisimilitude. DuBose Heyward, in _ collaboration with Dorothy Heyward, manages here to make an intensive study of funda- mental traits reposing in the primitive negro breast-—-and Washington is not so far removed from the scene of activ- ity but that it will recognize, forth- with, the magnificent manner in which what amounts to folk-lore is trcns- planted. On the face of it, “Porgy” seems not so much drama as it does caricature; yet, deep down in its substrata, some- where, the authors have touched the very soul of a people whose psycholog- ical soundings come from a far-off cURNITURE ~S SA SAY — —, SS RDO 5 een okw see ene oe eb a hes SS Sa—°7~w TT Pg anwar ima res em eing QS a Ms 4 —_—— At; rte J NANT, , - at fa gly case cory AE NOS > na { ———> = -_ D> TK in mir Sv : = — ; =j A y%/ \ LER ING pds V4 4 4, Yo Charm and Value Combine In This Colonial Group 100th Grand Rapids Market ae we a ee POT Oe A AEST EN NS sh Mg 2 — i Le Gee ee et, Bree 9 as ‘ f, AS eon CS GES PERS EEE ; ee ee wees wae CA eiat 2 Y ScD tt ~ vt Seventh St. from the 4. Pieces ‘279 F it were our policy to talk about suites at half price or something else spectacular, we might more dramatically give you an idea of the value in this Colonial group of four mahog- any pieces. At $275, we earnestly recommend it to all who are seeking Colonia] charm without financial strain. Really, the suite should sell for twice as much. But we bought it advantageously and so can you. Dresser is 54 drawer vanity, full-size hed and roomy wardrobe. ue Bet. D and E eee 2 eeu inches wide, six- : | | : tt md gt eA EVE wae Se ea S s ae € See, ? PRR Gat Pee gr 8 paso ioe Riek ot eg ‘a 2 = 2 pas % RAM th aoe % Te? e “ : Sioa . mas sag Ws, 2 land, where Voodoo doctors and their superstitions hold forth, and have further enhanced with motivating tragedy. Catfish Row, where most of the action takes place, is a great tenement wh windows look out on a court—and there many strange things happen. There are, to begin with, three impelling male forces after one female—the lure of Bess for Crown, a burly stevedore; for Porgy, the crippled goat man, and for Sporting Life, a sophisticate who has seen the bright lights of New York. Not a pretty story, “Porgy,” but a gripping tale of life as it is led in a negro quarter, with the usual liberties permitted a man who has ‘a story to tell and tells it, as the Heywards do, wonderfully well. There is a suggestion of the work done by the Moscow Art Theater, and it is readily run down when the name of the director of this play is divulged —Rouben Mamoulien. A Russian, he has caught the spirit of the story and set it down for all to read, running or walking. A goodly cast of negro players makes “Porgy” something startingly real— vibrant play-acting, especially in the instances of Evelyn Ellis, as Bess, Frank Wilson, as Porgy, and Georgette Harvey as the dominant Maria—an_ old fashioned negro woman true to the life. Comedy and tragedy, humor and pathos, they walk Here hand in hand, and there is something sublime in the spirituals, fitted into the action of the play. JOHN J. DALY. KEITH’S The boys who control the destinies of vaudeville, such as they may be in these troubled times, have sent a ship- ment of their product to the Fifteenth street music hall this week, where this variety holds sway to six numbers and an encore, Odali Careno, the _ internationally famed grand opera soprano, once again graces the proscenium precincts with her lovely voice and equally lovely pro- gram. Mme. Careno, in excellent voice, brings back to Mr. Robbins’ shop her songs of happy memory: “Tes Yeux,” “Slumber Song.” ‘“Trees’’—five numbers and a finale, the airily lovely “Estrellita.” She was greeted in the old accustomed way—the customers seeming to want more and more melody. Mme. Careno was assisted by Marjorie Scott, accompanist. By an arrangement with David Belasco the vaudeville clients are given the opportunity of seeing and hearing Nance O'Neil, the dramatic personage, in a skit by Alfred Hickman, blossom- ing under the title “‘The Lily.” The skit is not a howling success, in these modern times—it has a strong flavor of the old melodrama spasms, with a good bit of stagey bawling and counterpoint woven into the dialogue. The playlet boasts the persons of Leslie Barrie, Mary Wall and Alfred Hickman—and Miss O'Neil is held somewhat in abey- ance until the skit has run beyond the half-way mark, when she comes to the fore with her tirade. Following the trend of the modern theater, an act of the “intimate” char- acter is presented in “The Monologist,” which brings in a variety of characters to romp along the orchestra aisle and ii) the boxes. The skit is entertaining and furnishes many a chortle. The song-and-dance duo Payne and Hillard present a nicely staged numbe: “Humor, Ancient and Modern,” a fifty- fifty proposition of comedy and terp- sichore. It went well with the folks. Grace Edler & Co., have a rhythmic dance number “Dancers Unique,” pre- senting a nicely trained quartette of youngsters and Miss Edler as the bal- lerina. The effort is unrolled in some six solo and ensemble numbers of vary- ing merit. A fantastic impersonation ot Eddie Cantor, or some other worthy, was nicely staged by Miss Edler. -The tumbling trio, “Jim Jam Jems,”’ bounce out into the spotlight with the rise of the curtain, to usher in the bill in the accustomed way. This week’s feature movie is “Alias the Lone Wolf,” one of the famous Michael Lanyard mysteries—featuriny Bert Lytell and Lois Wilson... The plot of this latest Wolf has a serio-comic turn, involving the machinations of an international band of jewel thieves and of how the Lone Wolf outwits the bad men. Framing the bill are the usual nun- bers: Clark’s music, the Fable cartoon, Topics of the Day, and the Pathe reel showing sor’? excellent shots of Maj. Fitzmaurice of the Bremen crew. it Post Classified Advertising Service is just as handy as Ppa telephone Just call Main 4205 and ask for an ad-taker. Where .... ... not what to play— is the question in the Spring time. \ MAAAAAA AAA ye. Ad 2° MAX y; —_——~— we NA / »see-. With the Valuable ‘Assistance of Rand McNally Road Maps_ you can be assured, or at least, greatly assisted, in finding that most ideal spot for the spring- time playground—also the most interesting and desirable routes to the WHERE—for the vaca- tion. A complete assortment of maps with all the information to be desired by the motorist can be had from Nene eS ‘APRIL 24, 1928. ne ee —_ -_ RACE WITH SPRING THAW ON IN REPAIRING PLANE BREMEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Conn., whence he took off at 5 a. m. today. He was forced to fly up the St. Lawrence River at @ height of 50 feet to dodge the low cloud ceiling. Schiller First to Greet Him. Schiller was the first to greet Cham- berlin when he stepped from the cabin of his Fairchild mount. “Welcome, old timer,” said Schiller. “We're glad to see you; you'll help us out if there’s any more tsouble.” “Thanks,” Chamberlin replied. “I’m glad to be here. I sure want to shake the hands of those lads.” Van Huenefeld and Koehl were among German aviation enthusiasts who gave Chamberlin a rousing time in Germany last summer when he landed, with Charles A. Levine, in the Bellanca monoplane Columbia. Chamberlin was accompanied By Ed- ward B. Kelly, a business associate and member of the mayor’s committee to re- ceive the Bremen’s crew in New York; Lieut. Karl A. Dixon, a pilot; Ralph Morgan, a New York News cameraman, and Linton B. Wells, former newspaper man. Second Plane Arrives. Another Fairchild plane, chartered by a newsreel service, accompanied Cham- berlin. It is Chamberlin’s plan to escort the Bremen to Mitchel Field, Long Island. Duke Schiller, who also is standing by to assist the Bremen with his Canadian Transcontinental Airways plane, wore the sky blue trousers of a Royal Cana- dian “Mountie’”’ when he met Chamber- lin. His friends say he was moved to adopt the colorful garments out of envy for Fitzmaurice’s scarlet uniform coat of the Irish Free State air force. Fraulein Herta Junkers, generalissimo of the Bremen relief base, departed this morning for Quebec City to see Floyd Bennett, copilot of the Ford plane, who is ill there of pneumonia in the Jeffrey Hale Hospital. Reports reaching here said that Ben- nett, taken ill when the Ford reached Lake 4te. Agnes from Detroit last Sat- urday, was somewhat improved today although still “a very, very sick man.” Commander Richard E. Byrd is due at Bennett’s bedside tomorrow. The most important member of the party that landeg at Greenly today was Ernest Koeppen, stocky Junkers me- chanic. Besides Balchen and Koeppen and Fitzmaurice, the plane landed Charles Murphy, a New York newspaper man, at the island. “Give me just a little time with the Bremen,” Koeppen said, as he climbed into the Ford this morning at Seven Islands, “and I’ll have her ready to fly to New York.” Ice that haq hardened over night en- abled the Ford to take off at 5:10 a. m. from Seven Islands. Among supplies for the marooned German fliers, the Ford carried Havana cigars, Turkish cigarettes, a few bottles of Muenchen brew, oranges, Canadian cheese and roast chicken. Fitzmaurice pointed out to Fraulein Junkers, when they were loading the Ford here, that the baron’s stomach is aristocratically weak and coarse food served by the devoted lighthouse family on Greenly had still further weakened it. ¢ Cheese Ruined by Oil, But the cheese, unfortunately, never will pass the baronial lips for it be- ‘came oil soaked this morning before the take-off. Koeppen found some of the cheese had mingled with his pre- cious oil stores as well. He was fretted by the accident. The one factor that brings wrinkles to the brow of Fraulein Junkers, Duke Schiller and the rest is the possibility of a real thaw beating the Bremen out. There was some snow today and the sky remained overcast. Schiller be- lieves that if the sun will stay hidden another 48 hours and the temperature remains low, the dread spring “mush” on the snow fields will not appear be- fore the Bremen’s silver and black wings. Post Classified Ads enable quick re- sponse the same day they appear. That brings “Today’s. Results Today” when you phone ain 4205. WE CAN SERVE YOU | you need a skilled typist vi a stenographer Lif or secretary ~ Telephone Main 4103 There is no charge RUYA TYPEWRITERS) why hips Woodley Park Turn off Connecticut ave, at Cathedral ave and one square west at 2928 28th st. is our office for this exclusive development. , “Thru the E yes | to the Mind” The charming houses of different types and sizes—and the reasons for the in- creasing property values here—are best registered thru the eves to the mind. Visit the Furnished Model Home at 3020 Cortland St. WARDMAN 1437 K St. N.W. eriieaenate Main 3830 : FOOD Get the facts about refrigeration and its importance to health--at the PRESERVATION SHOW ie * tat as oe Mite a cs Ot ee ee ‘ eS eae tee . iy att te ge id Se sae ah ea rm Cys ’ LL who are sponsible for the preparation and _ the preservation of foods should make every ef- fort to see this amaz- ing exhibition. It’s the first of its kind ever held in America! information offered may prove to be of priceless benefit. It gives you an opportunity to see how and why some foods are safe and others unfit for use. planation of the modern methods urged by science to keep foods pure and wholesome. STARTS TODAY! re- The Also an ex- FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION Don’t miss this start- ling exhibition. the remarkable micro- graphic motion pic- ture, the first of its: kind ever filmed— more thrilling than any. feature movie—and a thousand times more valuable. Look through powerful microscopes—learn the truth about everyday articles of food and how they may affect your health. Note the dates— April 24 to 28. Make arrange-. ments now. All exhibits are FREE and open from 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. ’ Washington Sales Branch 1313 New York Ave. N.W. _ Sponsored by Frigidaire Corp. 1313 New York Ave. N. W. April 24 to 28, 1 P.M. to II P.M. FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT -O:F GENERAL’ -MOTORS See Se ae ee - 6 a ae! ETS tay ee if 1 PEP AE er RRR ae er A PE AP EY etn ae fe tegen Wa \ “wet 7 * ; * Achaea dna —_ “4 nt ae ‘2 es kee _™ ‘. me yt . ft s¥ le ae te ‘ ? a © eS Lae aan SPP Pe ge ~ A & 4 2 ' & ’

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- — pwn bag you need not spend this money. a ‘more than his fare. ee Se en a ee ed rn a en a Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge | is nothing more important : for a Declarer to learn than to lan properly, and for that reason | ‘planning” series has been con- ued for some time. Three more such hands will be given this week which will conclude this series; after which, a different type of Auction Bridge articles will appear. TODAY’S HAND. ‘How should the Declarer plan to play this hand, with a Spade contract? | course there is nothing for De- clarer to do but follow suit on the first trick and wait for the second. Assuming that west continues to lead Clubs (and shifting suits is about as dangerous for an adversary of the De- clarer as swapping horses crossing a stream), Declarer wil’ note that, while he /will not lose any trump tricks, he stands to lose one Club, one Diamond and two Hearts, which would make him one short of game. He has a total of six trumps; therefore one adverse hand must have at least four. He can see that he has just one probable chance of. getting game and that is to trump the second Club trick and then, before leading a trump, cstablish his Dia- monds. It is necessary for him to do this because if he exhaust trumps and then lead Diamonds, one adversary will win with the Ace of Diamonds and then they will proceed to defeat the contract severely by running a long line of Clubs. If the Kinr Diamonds be led to trick 2,.it is probable that the ad- versary with: the Ace will win it and lead another Club to trick 3, with the idea of forcing the Closed Hand once more. This opportunity to trump Declarer will decline and discard the Five of Hearts. It is not likely that the adversaries will continue the Club suit after that because they can see that Dummy could trump and give Closed Hand a discard; they probably will lead Hearts. In that event Declarer would win with the Ace, iead four rounds of Trumps hoping for the probable 4-3 ad- verse distribution which would enable him to exhaust the adverse trumps. De- clarer then would lead his Diamonds, overtake the last Diamond from Closed Hand in Dummy, cash Dummy’s thir- teenth Diamond and thus make game. TOMORROW'S HAND. @J9-4-/ ii 5-4-3 Spade contract; South Declarer; ques- tion: How should the Declarer plan to play the hand? Answer to morrow. (Copsright, 1928.) € Conduct and Common Sense By ANNE SINGLETON WHAT MAKES FORMALITY AM often asked questions like these: I “If I wear a veil at my wedding will it make it formal?” “Do the number of candles on a table make a dinner formal or tne reverse; for in- stance, are two candles for informal and four for forma. occasions?” “Is it correct for food to be passed by the host to the guest o” honor first or to his wife at a formal dinner when carving is done at table?” “Does a lady opening her own door accept cards from another lady paying a formal visit?” It is almost impossible to convey the idea of formality to such inquirers. The way of life which makes stateli- ness ible is so fdr removed from any of the occasions they mention. A bride might wear a veil when she was married by the bedside of an invalid parent with only the immediate fam- ily present; just as she might if she were marrying a duke itn the presence of royalty. Not the veil but the ac- companying ceremonies of a marriage meke it formal or otherwise. As for candles, any one cau have any num- or none, and according to the surroundings will iis repast be judged. It is, true that two candles would not ~" | throw much light or a large table, while at a small one two people might find the visibility sufficient. But those two people might be dining under the most pompous circumstances, all the same, while six or eight candles might be used for a picnic supper of the plainest kind. At formal dinners carv- ing is not cane at the table, so the question of the host’s management of plates would not mark any degree of grandeur. The helping of the guest of honor first 1s, however, always polite. Many hostesses have themselves served first in order to test the fish, bur if a woman is sure of her cook and knows the customs of other countries, she is very likely to have her chief guest served first. Formal visiting cards can hardly be formal when you find your hostess opening her cwn door. You would put away your cards and go in for a friendly visit. Customs called furmal go with for- mal life, with a sort of everyday pleas- ant stateliness that has ceased to think itself stately; that feels simple and at ease in the midst of ceremonious sur- roundings. People who live without any ceremony can not successfully assume it at a moment’s notice and will be much nicer, as well as smarter, if they don’t try. (Copyright, 1928.) JUST FOLKS By EDGAR AT PINEHURST. Oh,.to be at Pinehurst, When spring is in the air, And all the mutts and all the nuts Of golf are gathered there. ’'Tis good to go to Boston, ‘Tis sweet to stop at Rye, But I would go to Pinehurst Where all the golf balls fly. The governors and statesmen Stand waiting on the tee, The early ball has prior call Though kings behind may be. And yonder in the bunker With curses in his throat Is presidential timber And a diplomat of note. A. GUEST The air is sweet at Pinehurst, The sky’s a lovely blue, But where you walk, the people talk Of swing and follow through. The preacher is a golfer, God’s blessing he invokes, But the richest men at Pinehurst Are beggars wanting strokes. And here I am at Pinehurst, For spring is in the air, As Shakespeare said the addled head | BEAUTY TRAVELING ALONE. EAR Miss Singleton: I am quite young and am going to make a trip this summer to a place quite far from my home to stay with a girl friend. Please tell me how to manage on the train, and when I get to my friend’s house, about tips and fees, and Riso please tell me about clothes, and whether I should take presents to any of my friend’s family whom - have ee seen. ‘ @ letter is a little vague as regards your journey. I don’t know whether you are to be traveling for one day or several, and it makes a difference in the tips. The porter who carries a bag to the train generally gets 25 cents. If you travel all day and the car porter waits A you and brushes you off before - you leave, you would give him 25. If *. you require no service and carry your ' The waiter in the dining car gets 10 - per cent of the price of your meal. you arirve at your destination, if you are not met, it is better to get a re) to take your bag and find a ia that is, if you are where taxis can ’ be found. You would tip him for this the usual quarter. The taxi man also m © 1 tip, say, 15 cents or s0 - You do not need to take presents to ' your friend’s family. It would not be ' expected of you. Socially speaking, | guests are supposed to be agreeably re- Ww as guests, but not to arrive By VIOLA PARIS ‘ By FRANCES M’DONALD Neither. If these two samples were the last of their race, and you were the last woman, then there might be some compulsion on your part to make the best of a very bad selection. As it is, almost every hat bobbing down thé street tops a better man than either of these. The youth who expresses love with violence, suspicion and jealousy knows nothing whatever of love. He is just a male, clamoring for authority over something. The married man whose wife is no doubt bringing up the joint offspring is rather poor material for a life part- nership, surely, And after all, dear child, you are 18. Why should you brave the gales of matrimony without even love to urge you on? Even the shortest marriage lasts a long, long time when love is absent! Wait! j MARKS AND MERIT. HEN John was in the grade school his report card told the story in figures and when he received a mark of 75 in arithmetic his dad knew exactly how his boy stood in his subject. But when John got into the high school the reports were given in lctters. His first card had two E’s, one B, a few C’s and a D. I can not make a thing out of this report card, John,” said -his father. “What does the E stand for? “Excellent,” replied John. “What does the B stand for?” “Best in the class, father.” “And the C?” asked dad. “Oh, that stands for clever in ‘that subject.” “Under that system, I suppose, my boy,” said dad, “that if you had A it would mean ‘awful’ and the D you have must stand for ‘dumb.’ ” Of course in th>2 school’s system of marking, A .tood for excellent, B or good, C for a passing mark, D for doubt- ful work and E for complete failure. Marks make me tired. As a teacher who has awarded them, as a pupil who has received them, as a parent who has fussed and fumed over them I confess that they give me a pain. But marks are a recessary evil. Par- ents cry for them, children cry at them and teachers cry them out. The child who gets 95 is presumably brighter than the one who receives 93. And the mark 79 as compared with what the neighbor’s boy got, 81, does not make nearly the appeal to mother that a 98 cent tag does on a dollar shirt. Once in a while a boy, sometimes a girl, is able to fool a parent on the meaning of marks, even to getting away with the idea, “the school I go to doesn't issue any report cards.” A son of a physician, and physicians are supposed to know what is going on in the com- munity, was able to fool his father for two and a half years by saying, '“it’s funny, dad, but I haven’t received a report card yet. You see they don’t give reports to fellows who are getting good marks like I am.” According to the idea of this father the boy was supposed to graduate the following June and when he did not ‘the father went around to the school only to find that his son had not yet finished his sophomore year and had failed in about everything he had un- dertaken. It is interesting in this connection to add the fact that this boy has now succeeded his father and is earning in excess of $25,000 a year. I do not suppose we can get away from marks, either giving them, getting them, thinking about them, or quar- reling over them. They are the medium of exchange in the academic world as dollars are in the business world. For a teacher they are handy because he can prove to a parent by adding up a lot of figures and striking an average that the boy is good, bad. tndifferent, er brilliant in his work. If a teacher were not fortified with a marking book and the results of an examination, he would be “in Dutch” many a time when an irate parent calls on him, It takes a mighty wise parent, holding the report cards in his hands, to evalu- ate his own child trrespective of what the reporting marks indicate. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER, What’s Proper? “Can 1 write to him, when he hasn't asked to write me?” “Should I invite him in when we come home from a dance?” “Is it ever right to meet a boy on the corner?” “My boy friend always invites me to eat chop suey after a show. I don’t like it. Will it offend him if I tell him 80?” I am learning through my correspend- ents that it is problems like this that trouble our girls. Therefore, I have put together a lot of answers to problems like these, and entitled “What to Do and When.” It’s yours for the asking plus the usual self-addressed, stamped envelope. Gum Chewing. Please give me some argument which I can use to convince my 11-year-old daughter that she should not chew gum. She claims it is restful to chew, but I say it is bad manners. Is it? QUESTIONING. Answer: Ask the girl how she would feel if the President’s wife came to call on you and found her with a mouth full of gum. You may say it is an ab- surd example, but you can not say that you do not hope to have your children received in the best nomes and by the best people. Why shouldn’t they be trained to meet anybody? (Copyright, 1928.) How Many Can You Answer? (Answers Will Be Found on the Last Page.) 1. How many stars were there in the original American flag? “ By what name is known ‘e vast fresh-water marsh lake in Florida? 3. For whom is Friday named? 4. Where is Waco? 5. Who was Zenophon? 6. What English author wrote ‘of the fabulous kingdom of Lilliput? 7. Of what great religious reformer was Katharina von Bora the wife? 8. In Roman mythology, who was Vulcan? 9. What is Fletcherism? 10. Is a flicker a sort of woodpecker, a sort of owl, or a sort of warbler? Dressing the Window mn . A pd 4 a, es Pos, & KAN a) eA LD a f Ye An Aasy A ‘Wn , © HOUSE AND GARDEN IMPLICITY, we will all agree, Is S the keynote of twentieth century decoration. The fact that orna- mentation is passe will be generally acknowledged. Yet, to bring varlety and the necessary warmth to our rooms combinations of materials and colors are used. The window treatment illustrated above is a good specimen of this new trend. The curtains which are made so as to hang gracefully at either side of the window when not drawn are made of three shades of crepe de chine One of the best 'ookin. rooms shown in a recent modern art exhibition had these curtains in a soft apricot that shaded into a pleasing tone of rose The valance carries out the triple tone idea of the curtains in beaverboard p.inted itn corresponding tints. The window shade is of glazed chintz in appropriate colors and adds the fin- ishing touch to this handsome window treatment. (Copyright, 1928.) - MODISH MITZI Between — 7 * we: % Ay 5 J - - Wes ; a * 4, La be? ¥ iy ‘ ‘ eis Sid erg r er . , »- a - bs ee 4 . They eS 1 8 Bes ” ¢ ¥ 7 | } ” if Mae ‘ef : Ths chai some ih et Ae er tw ; - by ¥ : = fae ‘ bal d a & Ps — Pt 7 Bi 2 J Biri r the rs and " a ° Oe * é whe A pes wey cw. a « fa | ~ , A ’ , ; ry = a pxbuAjee, pear Ae ewe anaeti v o ' 5 i fos ) “Sly its rye ~ ; cc er = © 6 , ail » ie : ahs gga Saw A ot ies " mu ty 4 ed a ‘ ey i Dery wor ar ~~ , 4. + ma s . ‘aft a ' ow, » oS Poet o ; - hg SBP PRE er hem, ie} 4 eee i tl . ; toe ay . 1 ” = $ Bon nd eclline Badiet that it nae fe i , : : mat Sa + ‘s % _ &,) 4 e Ret im : at a ; , . ; rake mS ‘ : h 4 ‘ My Minit gt Ee Al “ , i ” 5 | y vn . . “ ae yee Ca Shek Ps 5 Pa in. ae ee ee ' A “* “sf a dine . cave oe eae htt, ne ‘ee win Pe Te + be ra of Marie’s costume. Pith by a ti Ere: a Sel: Us Girls - pee. 4/18 KS ‘Ja: Wie yrtkd . ep qo aN | ays We a os 4 "4 AN ir sf Ys a at M2 : } ISL ud for others not quite “ ws igh Le, ans , ay baa 9 wh via > 4 i : "ag Ae ee F | By Jay V. Jay — wc) he ——and what The frock -Flounces Travel in the smartest circles On New Frocks soft feminine lines they giv: without being the least bit ‘‘fussy.’’ sketched is a likeness of a new Patou model, achieving the chic sweeping movement with flounces that rise in the front—and a jabot to emphasize the line. Of silk crepe in a dusty blue—a charming misses’ frock——$49.50. Misses’ Frock Shops—Third Floor. 9 A FASHION INSTITUTION Washingtow NewYork It is one of the pleasanter duties de- volving upon this desk to report that the luncheon tendered Charlie Pad- dock at the Hotel Washington last Fri- day by Lawrence Beatus, Poo-Bah of Loew's Palace Theater, was an occasion of a more than ordinarily auspicious nature. This was not due to the toast- mastering of Mr. Beatus or the ac- knowledgments of complimentary in- troductions by the gourmets of the press, but wholly to the qualities in- herent in the human flash of lightning who occupied the place of honor at the head of the board. If you were to meet Charlie Paddock, as we did Friday and many of us have since, you would be impressed by the absolute naturalness of a young man who strikes me as one possessed of the necessary qualifications fora champion- ship in any fleld of endeavor he might select. This impression is being borne out by the enthusiasm with which he is greeted by audiences at the Palace when he appears on the stage for a brief talk on sportsmanship which fol- lows the screening of his clever little picture, “The Olympic Hero.” Cleancut, unaffected, intelligent and constantly exercising a genial smile that crinkles the corners of his eyes and illumines his face with the cordial glow of genuine camaraderie, Charlie is conspicuously apart from the usual “champ” who has nothing but his ath- letic prowess to commend him. Again I am able to cite proof. At the White House news photogra- phers’ banquet Saturday night, Frank Hogan, toastmaster, called upon Mr. Paddock for a few remarks concerning the Olympic games to be contested abroad this summer, thus conferring upon him the honor of making the only speech of the occasion—and there were present the President and several |. members of his Cabinet. . Having listened at times to the squeaky vocal organs of other cham- pions, who seem as a rule to be pecull- arly slighted in the matter of audibil- ity, I am happy to report further that Charlie Paddock has a man’s voice and knows how to use it effectively without resort to any of the _ stereotyped forensic tricks of an amateur orator who has been obviously coached to recite a set speech by rote. In case you haven't suspected it, I think Charlie Paddock is quite a fellow. And while are are more or less on the subject of the Palace you might just as well know something about Al Gale, the youngest performer playing the Loew houses, who this week is wowing them opposite Gargantuan Johnny Perkins in Jack Partington’s zippy “Rah! Rah! Rah!” revue. This youngster—just past sixteen— was “discovered’”” by Jack Partington when he was invited by the principal of a Brooklyn school to witness a play given by the students. Partington was attracted by the voice and magnetic personality of a boy in the play and at the conclusion of the performance invited the young fellow to visit him at the Publix studios sometime Two weeks before “Rah! Rah! Rah!” was to be presented to the pub. Al Gale visited Partington. The ability of the kid, and he is nothing more, surprised all in the rehearsal hall and members of the collegiate revue sug- ts Shedding Dog's —) By ROBERT 8S. LEMMON. T IS normal for a dog to shed his I coat twice a year—in autumn and again in early spring. The latter occasion is the more noticeable, for it is at this time that he gets rid of the extra-heavy hair which has served him as a protection during the cold weather. Of course, the shedding process is a gradual one and is accompanied by a simultaneous development of the new coat. Quite literally it is a case of “off with the old, on with the new.” But, despite the naturalness of the double procedure, it is possible to hasten it and thereby lessen the annoyance sometimes caused by the old, loose hair getting on rugs, clothing and uphol- stery. As soon as the old coat begins to come out, make it a point to comb and brush the dog thoroughly every day. This will go far toward removing the dead hair with neatness and speed, and, by stimulating the skin, hasten the healthy development of a fresh crop. (Copyright, 1928.) BEHIND THE SCREENS - With NELSON B. BELL gested that Al be added to the cast. So there he is, doing his stuff as it can only be done by one born with the spark of genius. It may have been only a spark when Al was born, but it cer- tainly burst into flame at the perform- ance I viewed Sunday afternoon, Daniel Breeskin, dean of the musical directors in Washington's motion pic- ture theaters, now occupying the con- ductor’s stand at the Earle, hands me a tattered fragment of a Pittsburgh paper on which are imprinted words of high laudation for his brother Elias, who at one time was a familiar figure in the concert-master’s chair of more than one of our finest orchestras and finally assumed individual conductor~ ship at the Tivoli, Fourteenth street and Park road. In Pittsburgh, Elias has salvaged the symphony orchestra from almost cer- tain obliteration in the face of blue law opposition that. finally has turned out to be an asset instead of an ominous threat. Harvey Gaul, music critic of what- ever Pittsburgh paper this is I have @ torn corner of, has the following te say: “Much of the fist-banging was for Elias Breeskin. He came into his own and the town showed its appreciation. If he isn’t too ttred today he’s the proudest man in Pittsburgh, and he deserved it all. He led with a strong beat and he caught many delightful effects. He welded the men together and he isolated solo effects. Stout fellow, Elias Breeskin.”’ Washington needs some one of sim- illarly rugged fiber to put the National Capital on the musical map and make it stick. Many weeks ago this column carried a story to the effect that Eve Sothern, who was one of Doug Fairbanks’ lead- ing women in “The Gaucho,” had just about determined to quit the studios and give up all thought of a steilar career in pictures when the excellence of her work in “Wild Geese” brought her the proffer of a long term contract containing most attractive salary pro- visions, “Wild Geese” is the current attrac- tion at the Rialto and wholly sub- stantiates our earlier story as well ag offering completely convincing evi- dence of the perspicacity of Tiffany- Stahl. Miss Sothern’s celluloid like- ness is probably entombed in more shelved pictures, never seen on any public screen, than that of any other actress in Hollywood—and through no fault of her own. She’ll be out there plenty from now on. And when you see Belle Bennett in “Wild Geese,” you probably will think, as I did, that something has gone wrong with your eyes. Jack Stebbins, managing director of the Fox Theater, is convalescing from his recent illness in Florida. That is, I hope he is. He left the Capitol last | Saturday after first having checked up | the current bill at the Fox and laying out tentative plans for the program to | be inaugurated this coming Saturday on the stage and screen of his gorgeous cinemagogue, . As nearly as.I can appraise the re- sults of his efforts from this side of the block, Jack has pulled Washington's largest indoor stadium out of the wrong colored ink and rates as pro-« tracted a subtropical outing as he feels moved to take, But I should like it understood that I am not in any sense serving as mouth- piece for Mr. William Fox or Mr. John Zanft. They may have Mr. Stebbins on the way back for all I know and then too, I may be all wrong about that ink. This week’s best subtitle—descriptive of Bebe Daniels as the garrulous young hypochondriac of ‘Feel My Pulse:” “She’s just a loose leaf out of Web- ster’s dictionary!” Surely your insomnia is cured by now! A Steady Job. Paris—Workers are always busy painting the Eiffel tower. It takes seven years and 66,000 pounds of paint to administer one “oat. When the job is done it is started again. Wanted: Efficiency Tips. London—Officials of the British post- office are coming to the United States to study telegraph service. The British fovernment loses $5,000,000 a year on the telegraph lines. | Uncle Ray’s Corner | Ways of Savage Tribes VII. HERE are at present about 100,000 dark-skinned natives in Australia. Some live near the cities and vil- lages of white folk, but the larger part are wanderers. Sometimes the natives use caves for homes. Sometimes they set up rude huts formed of twigs, branches and turf. Now and again they sleep amid bushes, which may keep off the rain at night. ‘The food of the tribesmer ie neti - yal ode yr v7 3 th - wD. fm 194 pa ae shee det Nias Fotis Lat IP pat 2 Pree E per oh ys 2 " ' %» " eae Pepin. Woe 4 ast : wt a oe . te ee : Pt ae a ies 3 rd eas Ue ) Jae hay Pe; ; ” z A Z diet | ad AUSTRALIAN WIVES. back toward his wife while he eats the fiesh. From time to time he tosses a bone bearing a little meat over his shoulders—so his wife can have a bite or two! In one tribe it is the custom for a girl who is to be married to spend sev- eral weeks in a hole dug in the ground. Her body is thickly plastered with mud. When any one comes near she is ex- pected to “sing like a bird.” The poor creature stays in her strange home day after day. At last allowed to come forth, and the mud is washed from her. she is . Wearing a girdle — made from the hair and:sinews of — opossums, and with a wreath of white. flowers about her head, she returns to . the camp. Her husband-to-be sits on a log, but he does not look at her. She seizes his shoulders and shakes him. Then she runs away, but at last she comes back and becomes his bride. In some cases Australians obtain their. wives by capture. Slipping to the side. of a stream where women of another’ |man’s camp to become his wife after > tin -+¥ # > - j ‘avy as she gets back her senses. ay " Pama a mr BL PETAL 7 pS - oe rs “4 ies ‘ot 7 eat a 5 a td ; - % so8 3 f s

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PIONEER PAGEANTS TO) MARK BIRTHOA OF BAPTIST CHURCH 125 Persons Will Participate in Alexandria Anniversary Celebration Tonight. GIFT MADE TO RESTORE OLD GADSBY’S TAVERN St. Paul, Minn., Visitors Im- pressed by Reading Bronze Tablet on Building. THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 124 N. Patrick St., Alexandria, Va. The feature tonight in the week of the anniversary celebration in the First Baptist Church will we the pageant en- ‘titled “The Courage of the Pioneers,” / under the direction of Marie Forrest Moore, of Washington. Admission until 7:45 o'clock will be by card only and ‘after that hour the doors will be thrown open to the public. Tomorrow night ' the pageant will be repeated and the | public is invited. One hundred and twenty-five persons | will take part in the pageant, depicting | the courage of the pioneers and show- ‘ing the growth and development of the ,; church and the contribution thereto of the Baptist forbears. Thursday will be known as com- ,munity and interdenominational night, ‘and Friday evening there will be a , banquet at the George Mason Hotel. The program will be concluded Sunday. James R. Mansfield has written a his- toric sketch of the church in connec- tion with the celebration, and this has been printed in pamphlet form and is being distributed. The early record of the church is taken largely from the records of the First Baptist Church. According to this, the church was form- ed by a company of twelve Christians— hve men and seven women—who were granted letters of administration from Back Lick Baptist Church, Fairfax Ceunty, on April 16, 1803, and six days later the organization was effected. #& list of the pastors of the church Is contained in the booklet, together with an eaccount of the church building and debt, parsonage properties, prayer meet- ing. missions, Sunday school, poor of the church, deacons, trustees, the choir, church discipline, auxiliaries, antimis- sionary Baptists, colored members, the Civil War period, jubilee year, associa- tions and their entertainments, centen- Mial celebration, gifts and bequests of a few of the older members and the pres- ent pastor, the Rev. P. L. Vernon. The membership of the anniversary committee includes Melvin P. Pitts, Chairman; James R. Mansfield, vice chairman; Miss Virginia Schofield, sec- retary and treasurer; Joseph M. Cornell, Floyd G. Saunders, Robert H. Cox, Nor- man L. Williamson, Aubrey N. Shuman, James C. Gaines, Clinton J. Muncie, Samuel T. Park, Mrs. E. V. Hoffman, Mrs. Lloyd B. Burke, Mrs. Louis M. ,Evans, Mrs. Edna Joyce Davis, Mrs. L. ‘Dorothy Otley and the Rev. P. L. Ver- ‘Mon, ex-officio member. The first donation to the fund being Waised by the citizens committee, head- ‘ed by Robert S. Jones, for the purchase iand restoration of historic old Gadsby’s ‘Tavern, to be made by a person other ‘than a resident of Alexandria, was made iyesterday by George F. Lindsey, of St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Lindsey, with a party of friends, ‘were inspecting the various buildings error, vs. Wisconsin Tax curiam: Federal question. fr, ’ Oregon for Multnomah County. petitioner, The State of Oregon ex rel, Edward Sullivan, and respondent requiring them to show on or before Monday, May 7, 1928, case should not be dismisse ‘i as moot. vs. The United States. brief of A. C. Lacy as amicus curiae. People of the State of Illinois. with leave to counsel for the appellant to file brief within ten days and to counsel pellee to file brief within four days thereafter. vs. The United States. at se ae Distnissed. ing owner of the steamship Diederichsen for the use of Rhederei M. Jeb- sen Co., appellant, vs. The United States. Dismissed. pininant, vs. State of ee of Chicago; and Niainant, vs. State of District of Chicago. Leave appendix to defendants’ brief. menced, PETITIONS FOR WRITS OF CERTIORARI RANTED: — a en THE WASHINGTON N POst: ‘THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD] MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1928. SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Jus- tice McReynolds, Mr. Justice Brandeis, Mr. Justice Sutherland, Mr. Justice Butier, Mr. Justice Sanford and Mr. Justice Stone, Minnle Lackenbach, of San Francisco, Calif.; Arnold C. Lackenbach. of San_ Francisco, Calif.; L. C. Crofton, of Titusville, Fla.; John BE. Patterson. of Missoula, Mont.; Jobn &. Jackson, of New Orleans, La., and George H. Merritt, of New York City, were admitted to practice. No. 229. Lucy RB. Brooke, petitioner, vs. City of Norfolk,: R. W. Peatross, A. Plum- mer Pannill et al.; judgment reversed with costs and the cause remanded. No. 603. L. P. Larson, jr., Company, peti- tioner, vs. Wm Wrigley Jr. Company; the motion to amend the order granting the peti- tion for a writ of certiorari in this case is denied. No. 696. Samuel B. Ricketts, plaintiff in error, vs. Victoria Shields Allen: the: motion to dismiss is granted for the reason that no Federal question is presented. No. 161. E. M. Jones Burget, plaintiff in error, vs. The Rorough of Dormont, Pitts- burgh, Pa.: the motion to reinstate this case on the docket Is denied, No. 401. International Shoe Company. plain- tiff in error, vs. I. Pinkus, George Franklin, et al, assigned for Monday, October 1 next, after the cases heretofore assigned. No. 453. White River Gardens, Inc.. &. Katsuno and Wayo Katsuno, etc., et al., plain- tiffs in error, vs. The State of Washington, Taka Hirabayashi and Jane Doe Hirabayashi, etc.; per curiam: Affirmed. No, 463. Montgomery Ward and Company, € corporation, appellants, vay Louis L. Em- merson, as Secretary of State of the State of Illinois, et al.; an No. 464. Victor Che *mical Works, a corpora- tion, vs. Louis L. Emmerson. as Sec retary of State of the State of Illinois, et al. Per curiam: . The Carter Oil Company, J. Wood A. Calvert et al., petitioners, vs, Taylor Eli, James Eli, Charlotte Chuculate, ete., et al. Per curiam: Dismissed for want of a Federal question. T he City of New York, plaintiff in Frank Campbell. Per curiam: Dis- 579. Cliffs Chemical Co., plaintiff in C ominission. Per Dismissed for want of a substantial . J. McGowan & Sons, Ine., ap- J. H. Van Winkle, as attorney the State of Oregon: : i PP. Kendall et al., - George ‘Tazewell, as presiding judge of the Circuit Court of the State of vs. It is ordered a rule be issued to the petitidner cause why this No. 659. Botany Worsted Mills, petitioner, Leave granted to file No. 912. Joseph Saltis, appellant, vs. The Submitted for ap- No. 842. Krauss Bros. Joumber (‘o., tioner, vs. Andrew W. Mellon, director “tag of railroads, as agent. &c., et al. Motion y and retax costs submitted. respondents to amend judgment as to vosis No. 1. Rhederei M. Jehsen Co., appellant, Appeal from the Court 0 2. The Firm of M. Jehsen, correspond- company, Carl No. 922. Catalino Ficneroa. petitioner, vs. Sixto M. Salaana, warden. Motion for leave to proceed in forma pauperis submitted, No. 659. Botany Worsted Milla, petitioner, s. The United States. Submitted. No. 7. Original. State of Wisconsin. State of Minnesota, State of Ohio and State of Penn- sylvania, complainants, vs. State of Iliinois Per curiam: Affirmed, and Sanitary District of Chicago. defendants, and State of Missouri, State State of Tennessee, State of Louisiana, of Ke ntucky, State »f Mississippi and State of Arkansas, inter- vening defendants: No. 11, Original. State of Michigan, com- Iilinois and Sanitary 0. 12. Original. State of New York. com- Illinois and Santtary granted to file Argument com- No. 807. The United.States. petitioner, vs. Amos D. Carver, §. E. Turner, Clifford N. N J. Robert Cogan, petitioner, ys. The United States of America. N 0. 836. Mabel G. Reinecke, Collector of Internal Revenue, &c., petitioner, vs. the Northern Trust Co., as executor under the last will and testament of A. C. Bartlett, de- censed. No. 837. Samuel Prela, trading as Selwell Blouse Co., petitioner, vs. Louis Hubshman, trustee, &c No. 838. ead Oriel and Joseph Confino, individually, &¢., petitioners, vs. William E. Russell, trustee, ie. No. 842. er ae wi Air Line Railway Co., - BE sO petitioner, ys. N CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings Railey presiding. John H, Sullivan, clerk. No session. Adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Tuesday, April 24: ; No. 78. Mangum ve. Capital Traction Co. Attys., Gardiner, Trimble—Hogan, Jones, Phelan, Guider, 71554. No. 644. Attkisson vs. United States. Attys., Potter—Fihelly, Rover. No. 290. Roberts, infant, vs, Hayes. Attys., Newmyer & King—Doyle, Thuee. 71172. No. 292. Houston vs. Bliss, jr. Attys., Jones—Wright, Ershler. 71788. No. 204. Independence Indemnity Co, Vs. Murray et al, Attys.. Key-Smith—Spring- ston, Earhest, Raker. 71786. No, 206. Ralph vs. Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory. Attys., Darr & Darr, Espey Todd, Whiteford. 71866. No. 800. Rubenstein et al. vs. Diener. Attys., Simon, Koenigsberger, Young & Brez— Newmeyer & King. 71242. No. 302.. Rubenstein vs.’ Gladstone et al. Attys., Simon, Koenigsberger, Young & Brez— Bell, Marshall, Rice, Carmody, 714350. No. 198. Moore, executor, vs. District of Columbia. Attys., Newmyer & King—Hart, Willianes. 71646. No. 260. Levinson vs. Cuthbertson. Attys., Simon, Koenigsberger, Young & Brez—Welch, Daily & Welch. No. T3804. Ruoho vs. Tompkins Co, Attys., Burnett, Goldstein—Sherier. . 74204. Gilbert et al. vs. Hines. Attys., McNeill, Maher—Rover, Fihellys. No. 287. Waring vs. Washington Colonial Reach Steamboat Co. Attys., Lyman, Larson, Bocley—Clephane & Larimer, Hall. 71963. No. 73568. Marmon Washington Co. VS. Marmon Motor Car Co. Attys., L. ¥. Bige- low-—Douglas, Obear & Douglas. EQUITY COURT ‘AMP. Juatice William Hitz, presiding; Russell P. Belew, clerk No, 33427. George CC. Hill vs. D. W. O'Donochue: reference to auditor, Atty., D. W. O'Donoghue. No. 47877. Stella C. Warsen va. Philip Stearns: bill dismissed. Attys., Douglas, Obear & Douglas, Jo V. Morgan. No. 46503. Charlotte Eno vs. Thomas L. Eno: final decree for divorce. Atty., Etta Taggart. No. 46045. T.oulse B. Cnaney vs. Charlies C. Chaney: order for committment. Atty., Raymond Neudecker. No. 813. Adoption In re Evelyn G. Coiner; decree legalizing adoption. Atty., A. W. Scott, No. 48019. Mary E. Minton vs. John W. Minton: cause dismissed, &c. Atty., Philip Wagschal. No. 45815, Winfield FE. Bannar vs. George Bannar: order for commitment. Atty., F. Canfield, 10890. Lunacy in re Michael Flaherty, Horace L. Lohnes appointed committee; bond, $5,000. Atty., May T. Bigelow, No. 40008, William If. Rapley vs. Catherine S. Rapley: decree construing will. Attys., Minor, Gatley & Drury. Assignment for Tuesday, April 24. No. 48722. Keim vs. Keim. Attys., Neu- decker, Emerson-—Quinn. No. 147. Sevely vs. Sevely. Attys., Dynch, K oenigsberger— Rosenberg. No. 133. Murphy vs. Murphy. Attys., Quinn—Caywood. 837027. American Mosaic Co. va. Alex- . Attys... Warren—Hawken & Havel! ‘9. 46961. Gotsis vs. Gotsis, Attys., Block McCawley vs. District of Co- Ralph—Willlams. ae i Dorsey vs. Dorsey. Attys., Schwartz— Marshall. No. 47849. Rosenberg vs. Barber. Attys... Rosenberg— Woodard. No. 67. Mevyerowitz vs. Mevrerowilts. Attys., Hart—Turnage. No, 101, Murphy vs. Murphy. Attrs., Sherier—Hawken & FHavell. No. 125. Rabbitt vs. Robertson, Attys., Weatherly—Minor, Drury, Gatley. No. 10973. Lunacy in re Barrett. Altys., K lein— Weiner. . : Evans vs. Green, Attys., Baker— Vernon vs. rosnan, Attys., Gi ardiner “Hudson. Oo. Bid. Mount Olivet Cemetery Co. Vs. Rudolph. Attys., Sullivan—Willlams. Ww. R. EK. Railway Co. vs. Ru- ect, f ‘s,. Sullivan—Williams No. 6. Thom vs. Rudolph, Attys., Yeomans vs. Yeomans, Attys., ’ Edelin—Acorn No. 19712. In re Jackson Barnett. Attys., Syme—Stoafford. 1903. In re Nichols avenue. Atty.. 1876. In re Reservoir road. Atty., 1985. In re Tenning rd. Atty., Bell. 1880 In re squares 2870 et al. Atty.., Lawrence vs. Lawrence O’Caltmghan va. Goldsmith. " Maher-—Wolf, Yost vs. Yost. Attys., Lynch —Gilligan. eee EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor don presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. No. 43774. Addie F. Campbell vs. Joseph Campbell; order for custody of children and discontinuing alimony. Attys., J. M,. Board- man—John J, Carmody. No. 46506. Walter IL. Hummer vs. William I.. Moffatt: reference to auditor. Attys., Bell, Marshall, Rice & Carmody—Ralph A. Cusick. No. 27020. Anderson vs. Sands; investment CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice ‘Frederick ~ or. presiding, Wm, W. Stickney, elerk, No, 46768. UT. S. vs, Leroy Coleman and Thomas Wise, robbery; jury aworn and verdict not guilty en ‘h and defendants discharged. Atty., J. T. Trimble. No. 46338. U. 8. va. George K. M. George, violation 851b Code; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered, Atty., A. G. Davis. 10. 46778. U. S. vs. Helen Fletcher, gran) larceny; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered as to petit larceny, Atty., A. W. Scott. No. 46584. 0. S. vs. William Faulkner, car- nal knowledge; jury sworn and respited. Atty., Denny Hughes. No. 16. In re Contempt of Harry M. Black- mer: order overruling motion to vacate order of November 16, 192 Assignment for Tnesday. April 24—U. &. vs. William Faulkner, U. S$. vs. John Brown, T S. vs. Charles Goldsborough, U. 8S. va. Clarence Bowie, U. S. ys, William Graham, Uv. 8. ve. Marvin Hankins, U. S. va. George KE. Johnson, U. S vs, Charles R. Johnson. U. 8. vs. Samuel Jones and Herbert Patterson, U. S. vs. James menty Ilickey. ~~ UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS. Present--Chief Justice Booth and Judges Graham, Moss and (Graham. Hon. Fenton W. Booth, of Illinois, was in dnueted into office as ehief justice of the court With eppropriate ceremonies and addresses made by Hon, ‘Samuel J. Graham, senior judge, an@ by the new chief justice. The court made the following announce- ments: No, A-60. Russian Volunteer Fleet; plain- tiff’'s motions overruled No. D-526. Mazer Acoustile Co.; petition dismissed. See memorandum, No. F-87. Nannie L. King; plaintiff's mo- tion overruled, No. H-399. Ernest Peter Vincent: defend- ant’s motion allowed, No. J-50. Edward E. Wall; demurrer sus- tained: petition dismissed. : St. Louis, San Franciseo & Texas ; Judgment for plaintiff NO, Michigan Central Railroad Co.;: hat | cpa for plaintiff. ; D-888. Jacob Manowitz; argued by F. B. Scott for the aero and CC. F. Pollard for the United Stat F-317. Riasee-Caban CO. wets? 1 y George F, Shields for the plaintife . M. Avery for the United States . 3-38. Yankee Export & Trading Co.: argued by William PD. Harris for the plaintiff and J. R. Anderson for the United States. No. E-405, Edward > i35i se ge \ . ‘of historic interest in the city, and| No. 851. "Chicago and St. | authorized. Twist” Is Recalled as A , cdg No. 47337. James F. Glass vs. Andrew PD. ‘. agg ani a es acre aed abe Railroad Co., petitioner, vs. Edgar M. Pg da Mg bn disiniseal ive + 2 ake ae on on e€ iront oO aaspy s iavern, ne ~ oye oe ° . The Stat Tighwav Seat | Noel, W. ©. Sullivan, et al 'there several years ago, containing af] of Wroming, haiflagea Mia nigel re ete No, 12010. Lunacy in re Mary C. McLaugh- | nouncement of Edv.n Phillpotts that he re nen ———— short description of the building. State | sic cog qwarrs oF OERTIORARI| Mo" Tish Anne Br atcDonnett vx. gon B. [Ad Never geen one of his own plays Commander F. Clinton Knight and sev-~- DENIED | McDonnell: maintenance pending hearing. |and furthermore that he never would re the building and, cette ie te The United “Ataten ds May, ee gs ‘30284. " hizabeth coeree , ween has prompted curiosity as to whether terest of the visitors, Commander No a General Investment Co., petitioner, pana — report, COnArMed., AUIS. ‘Knight invited them in and related the ve, the New aed Roth. satiihame oy David Assignmnet for Tuesday, April 24: history of the buildings, as * seeugsare sy H. Blair, as Commissioner of Internal Rev- Pa ay Hes hy vs. Dougherty. Afty8.. | +he qramatisation of Oliver Twist. Me Gas ncch” jeperceeae sah "No. 880. Walter Wyatt, William A. forn,| _ No. 7778, Ceechint xs. Cecchinl. Attys. The night Dickens went to see “Oliver handed Mr. Knight $10 to be applied on | 7°seph Mochnaly, et al.. petitioners, vs. The | CiX TAN od Tieudonue a8. Dieumonne, Attys. | TWist” he sat in ¢ box with friends, the building fund. No. 840. Jack Hood, John Hood, Ren Row- | Se eae eee we. Gawell. Atiye:, Ghatter: but before the end of the first act he ee enn sal al rage oaecaeoring oF eee, PEATOOREE, FE TUG. TRE EAE | on, areense-- bel aerit, was so horrified by the performance and : ing vs. Pipenbring. Attys..) the manner in which his own words ; No. 845.. J. G. (Guy) Hooker, petitioner, No. 252. Pipenbring vs : of the donors, according to information | y.° qhe qnited States of America. Ww ood— Harlow. mae ce a back to him over the footlights just received by State Commander No. 847. M. H. Gordon, petitioner, vs. The No. 254. Stanley vs. Stanley. 79-9 8 that he sat on the floor, so that he k Dean—Herwig. . 1ight from the office of the Com-j United States of America. rick, Di hie : , could not hs Re atoner of Internal Revenue. A blank| , No. 848. The Insurance Company of North | | No. 202. Geiger vs. Geiger. Attys. Boyd, oe nie Ok ae e579 gots ah "s a which it is proposed to, ona in America, petitioner, vs. Steamtug Bathgate, | Fowler-—Sadler. e were a ere ne or vhic is s her engines, &c. No. 260. Gauzza vs, Gauzza, Attys., Hin- | remained until the final curtain. the drive for funds, and which con- No. 849. Herman Fox, doing business under | Man—Ganzza. , Two of the greatest successes of re- an a To. ¢ 2. . Kelly. Attys., Hemans 8 tains the statement, “Donations to the | ie oe eee ad etree medere, Peantnt ime ee cent years have been Phillpotts’ “The Fund Deductible on Income Tax Re-] ji). "Administrator, &¢.. ot al. CN. 170. Bankruptey of Fairchild & Hayes. | Farmer's Wife,” and “Yellow Sands,” turns,” was submitted to the Commis- No. 850. Nonda Caranica, petitioner, vs. | Attys.. ee 0 pa cine Abbas but he was never even in the theater sioner of Internal Revenue with a re-| John D. Nagle, as Commissioner of Immigra- | |X? Seco ch ae BI cece vat 7*- | district while those plays were on, “The quest for a ruling as to the accuracy | 100 for che port on Herranas. Eudosio Miguel | Re, a ek Farmer’s Wife” ran nearly three years * o » Ooh, at i n a, vi ’ ‘ ; ' of this statement, and the letter just and Manuel de la Cuetara, petitioners, vs. , PROBATE COURT—eMr. Justice William Hjtz{/and “Yellow Sands” more than a year ‘received confirms the understanding Of | Royal Exehbange Assurance Co. presiding. r sm ow ; . In re Richard B. Essex et al.: petition for ee Conner: Ainariean Malian “express. Co enh. GM. | Appointment of guardian, Atty., Charles W.| SCHOOLS ‘AND COLLEGES > 2s wi Cowle and F, J. Hick AN etition for ancil- Funeral services will be held at 4 PETITIONS FOR WRI? OF CERTIORARI Estate of Wresle Robinson: petition for o’clock this afetrnoon from the home SUBMITT BMITTED lary letters of administration, Attys., Bran- Poteet’ iS BUSINESS 1103 Prince street, for James Francis} No. 855. The New York Central Ratlroad eee Twine Tieciel Payne; petition COLLEGE Wood, 56 years old, who died on Sat-|o.. petitioner, vs. Peter W. Bielmeier and ; ; . ; for letters of administration, Atty., Samuel Commercia) Nationa) Bank Bide. urday, conducted by the Rev. Edgar | State Industrial Board of the State of New | yerguson Beach. p.| 14th & G Sta. N.W. Main 4717 Carpenter, rector of Grace Church. — sch eeniackt H Salter. Merman te Estate of Richard B. Essex et al.; Francis ‘at He . sex ¢ inted guardian; bond, $2,500. Atty., Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. He] Canter et al., petitioners, vs. The United engine thet = 4 — etn STEAMSHIPS is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nellie | States of America. Charles W. Art MT. VERNON th. ] Othello Washington et al.; Francis Wood; three sons and two daughter: | ,,\° The State of, Montana. ex rel. Major appointed guardian; bond, $2,500. Atty.. ale sea cin ak ane eae Si Janet T, Ingersoll, petitioner, vs. Charles H. | [lorace F. Jones. °*s . . STEAMER nN Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Unily Clapp, as president, &c., et al. 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Estate of George Lippert: will filed dated, Wood, Mrs. Hazel Mattern and Miss No. 863. Chicago. Great Western Rallroad 192 Round Trip, 85c November 10, 1! ’ Marian Wood. He was a son of the} .. petitioner, vs. Emma J. Crouch, as special | . Estate of Jeanne Y. Major: will filed date: Admission, 25c safe and Lunch Counter on Stenmer late John S. and Marietta Price Wood administratrix, &c. December 7, 1927, and petition for probate of Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays he fears the same experience which Charles Dickens suffered when he saw No. 864. Relle Ayre Conservation Co., pe- | will and letters of adjinc. t. a. Atty., H. W wai eH said titioner, vs. The State of New York, Sohon. : Mrs. Rathbone Smith will entertain| No. 865. David A. Wright, administrator | In re Elizabeth V. Roland et al. ; petition the League of Women Voters at an/| of the Estate of Douglas B. Ellis, deceased, ps! 2 serctmoeoae of a guardian, y., George ’ petitioner, vs..Grand Trunk Railroad Co. } Gertman informal meeting and tea at 3 o'clock No. 868, Juan Chavez, petitioner, vs. The Fstate of Harry W. Peck; will filed undated. this afternoon at her home, 408 Duke | pniteg states of America Estate of William I. Benham; letters of a street. No. 869. Midland Valley Railroad Co., pa- | Ministration granted te =, Vv. Benham; ceninanoney only vs. Robert L. Imler and Ruth E. sa tage Angelina’ Chicea letters of admin- Hugh T. Clarkson, who for the past “os 872. G. f. Webster Canning Co., Inc., | istration granted to Marie Geraci; bond, $2,000. year, has been vice president of the es © SF, Bde g Co., | Atty., F. B. Warder. petitioner, vs. The Hogue-Kellogg Co., Ine. se F will admitted to pro. civic bureau of the Chamber of Com- Th ll of tl Estate of Abram Frey; ; e call of the docket will be suspended tary granted to Ethel ‘merce, was elected president to succeed | for the term on Friday, April 27, next, and | Pte and letters testamentary g Y Frey and Lulu weer Gearge, F. Downham. John Barton | 1%" nid Mat, Wise ne next ner | Snstetz tyod, soem, Ant BL Bry oe glen sin aegeglabaiedl ax ereeen gdb 2 No ges Sliloe ea “Be Estate of Irene Boteler Elgin: letters of a . : ry bond ‘James T. Preston was relected secre- = a Ah tions for writs of certiorari or other ministration granted to Russell M. Elgin; ‘ y =DITERRA except motions. for admissions to | eo - ye e 3 GOTER tary-treasurer. practice, will be received after Monday, May $AHOB, APY. & . CONTE BIANCAMANO Mar "8 June 16, July 21, Aug. 25. CONTE GR (new) W. S. Deffenbaugh, chief of the city | 78, next. CRIMINAL COURT “1—mr. Justice Frederick The day call for Tuesday: Nos, 7, original -: Wm. 8S. Adkins, clerk. . 8. sechools division of the United States | (and 11, original, and 12, original), G07, 937, | i, Siddons. presiding? Toon Jacobs, probibi- May 26, June 30, A Bureau of Education, addressed the | 407 (and 408, 409. 410, 411. 412. 413. 414. 415, : ne at GIBRALTAR—NA\ mandate filed. eeting. 116, 417. and 418). 3 (and 4 and 5), 744, 554 : S. vs. James H. Jen- INE, ss ; g (and 575), and 603. ‘ . wiea ; See iatae. Spt Enon $1,000; P. F. Joseph Schiavone, General Agent, CHICAGO STOCKS. - ih Genane: surety, tak 5th and H sts. nw., Washington, D.C. _ en. COURT OF APPEALS. No. 46713. U. 8. vs. James Alphonse Diggs, (Reported by W. B. Hibbs ~ Co.) s : 1 bond taken. d Asked No session. Adjourned from day to day. 465 wereonal vs. Sarah V. Carter, grand Armour & Go. ot pr eae: DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. larceny; defendant committed. (Hatfield, J.) CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr, Justice Wendell P. Arraignments—U. 8. vs. George Jiggers, U. Bee re an Rs com: Stafford. presiding; Fred C. 0’Connell, clerk. |S. vs. Willie Johnson, U. S. vs. William R. No. 75295. U. S. ex rel Nettie C. Seaton | Whitfield, U. S. vs. Estelle Ridgely, U. 8S. vs. Assignment for Tuesday, April 24: Chi. City = ae Rf > wag hi. Oo. HY. PIG... vs. Winfield Scott; returnable May 11, 1928. | Henry Wong, U. 8S. vs. Volley Lee Jackson, BONE 5 0:46 00 660s os » x Atty, Murphy. . mt ae U. S. vs. James Wilson Handy, U. 8. vs. BoA W here to Go Consumers aoa ee weeeees . THOT. a commelins J. Cusack vs, Fred ore “goenere NS 2h 9 A ain pelagic s eee eeeees udgment against defendant f U. 8. vs, Francis L. Waiters an alter Ellis, O. & C. Bank «. ...+.+-+++4- 555 60 $3 O75 by aotaute with interest. and. costs..| U8. +s. Darin Childs and James Sitis, U. s. —WVhat Lo See Attys., D. W. O'Donoghue, Fred Stohiman., vs. George Tucker, U. 5S. vs. Marsha ae . ‘ N ; ‘ull information and sailing schedules on request. cAll-Expense Tours of Various Durations | EE 1 a ons we 0 cee es Fair pfd. rer w.s A ROM. 9 9-09 © 0:0 i OSs ard “err eee a Great Lakes Dredge Se ae aa Hon eywell sere ereeeenee 4 perc. pic serv eeeeere ‘ 0. 74423. Frank L. Evans vs. Walter J. | Frazier, U. S. vs. Annie May Diggs, U. 38. ele Brick sere eeeeenene Hardy; judgment against defendant by de- | vs. Charles M. Martin and Philip F. Carter, fault for $6,250 with interest and costs. | UV.’ o vie James A. Jackson, U. 8. vs. Claude Atte, Hubert G. King Bonn 36673. Estate ~ Robert W. Dickson: Trials-—U. S. vs. Lester Carter, Leroy F. triat ‘resumed and jury respited, * Carter and Moses Carter. U. 8. vs. George No. 70379. Rose C. Kelly vs. Washington | Carter Post Co.; motion for new trial and in arrest of judgment filed. Deft.’ a RET Bes Lambert, Teetmay anne d -& Ho Syracuse Washing Machine Co. vs. Ned E. Crowell: plaintiff granted ex- COMMISSIONERS, D.G. WASHINGTON. “Cheese . McNeill & Libby. . ; ie wert v thitiad ee ot Util, or. lien. Weert Loa» & ‘Trust Co. c “District Building, for furnish: “Assignment for Tuesday, April 24: ing Pupils’ Chairs, Desks and Tables. Specifi- . 36673. state, Robert W. Dickson | cations and information at Room 3820, District ion ‘{rial), Attys., Peckman—Jamieson. Ward, | Bu ae Patt ore 293. Wire vs. Williams. Attys., Smith, . Cupick— Birney. Spat ris Ate 8 vs. man. 8., cons re pa pid Batic ee ee 228 Taptae:. ge Trimble—Smith, tt. otf. poopatruc: | ten Bien atin o. 265, Kerr vs. National Manufacturing nplicat bs { Z CO. concer scescace “tection Co. Attys., Wrinht. Bramhall Seer 2 62 2020 OP © . & 20 ee Gatley & Drury. MISSIONERS, = er KSHINGTON. ‘Warner mechs PAS 8 8.) ies 273. Ellison vs. American on Co. —Sealed proposals MPSON --.-.-. ip Pinal . Smith—-Bimon, ; Koe nigsberger, Young 120 and F Streets | 128 tension of time to plead until June 25. Att f. April 20, 1028. Sealed ge HC ill be Baio: = eee) tee] .....-.5-6% : “— ue Wilkes, H. A. Schweinhaut—Na nh ag oh a until 2 o’clock p » MAY 15, 1928, Me RESORTS ENGINEER'S OFFICE, {068 Nave -Califorma isel Tg ATS. APRIL _ meron Snow Fetke-—The Blue Pacific! Yen ern California vaca. 8. Broadway nee = alle “THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY (wits, son ox ‘Unitea Staten Fidelity & Goaranty co Bd M. 913 menreen “ioe f un SMa sic knee 3 3 No. 281, Gauntiett vs, the Hecht Co, drill tow oe tek see \o" ga beter eceeecs ‘ ey . vs, Keg er pmen ‘ Aa n- ae : ., Dantele—Simon ae » Koenigsberger » Young | tf a - :

Page 14

THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, ‘APRIT, 24. 1928. MIRKET WENENS LTE [NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE|NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE) fia ties: tom | : st Rat t Interest and Commissi . MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1928. Issue. ‘Sale, High; Low Last | 1 Chg. , Bid ~Tssue. Sale| High Low) Last Che Bia Lowe ates of Interest an ommission Issue. ‘Sale; Hi High me ee Chg | Bid Issue. Sale| High; Low | Last | ft ! Bid | Northern Pacific (By...) ile be 1% OTM) 97% \— l— | 97% Stewart War ~ “> aL; BO, | y 2% S718) | Prompt Action Abitibt Pow. & Pap. ... 2| 717%| T7%\ , |Du Pont deb. Norwalk Tire & Rub.. Stromberg Carbur. (2):.. | 58 34 | $4; 5 '} Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc Abraham & Straus 6 >| 63% | 17| + 1105 105 105° |— 14/1 108 poplt ogi gg) Oil Well supply (2), sy a1y, 4| 31 | Studebaker Corp. (SB) ces 732 15th Street f: Vy |1678 | py vided Expreus te (7) AS. 43h) a te 1 Durham sist, of Omnibus Corp. | 12%, ) gun one me "ell sees) a an j ' 3 4 29 ‘s 6 / un oO a eeeeeee . fe : 14 ounttpmapeiate-apmpeniintet All Groups of Stocks Suffer in| Adams Express pf. (5) . ice | gp4e 98%, ; | Sep P| f 8 ' 7 25% 26 q Eaton Axle & Spr. (2)....| 20) 3 4 16814 | | » | Superior Oil... ..+++006 | h| 3% | 3 oo _ — 3,500,000-Share Trad- | Advance Rumely ps SecA : a) Sue era oe 6) DEE ta weein og of Anise “B)E PA E l8 | aa o 3 ; - e vance Rumely pf. .... Elec. Uuto Lite (6). ccs 160 | j yl 17y var 3/ : 5 RUS FA COMPARY 7 er ra Ahumaeda Lead Electric Boat ae : 4 an 3 ai} yi $} | 91 ; 33} 171, 42 oes ing Day. & L i 54| 40 } 21) 86%| 85%! i, | op. & Ch. ‘ls 12% a} lay | BROKERS _ TOBACCO ISSUES SLUMP aa 1| 21 ) 21 | Oe 20 Texas Corp. Amal, Leather .... Ss Ls did 21| 48%| 4734] 47%\— 1 Texas Gulf Sulphur (4) :} 145) 73%4| 72°-| 72 4%. Goa svava'es een UR Blk Horn Coal st Re | stubs 77 tH 134| 144] 1% | Tex. & Pac. Ry. 10.132°°|129 129 |— 3 |129_ | STOCKS stp 1 TLE ; Te ip) Rn | 2 a Tex. P ‘oal & Oil. | ae n ; Emerson Branting A.., 7 : Tex. Baa Coal, Tr. ne 61,1 261, y A das, BONDS Emerson Branting B. Thatcher Mfg. Ww. Z| 36 26 | ede * tee GRAIN Endicott-Johnson (5). Thatcher cvt. pf. (3. a Ms| 47% | COTTON g The Fair Co. (2.40) 38 ? Eng. Pub. Serv. pf. ( Equit. Off. Bldg. (7). — PEEL UUSELIALLET++1 — w ~ — © Poy SRR > to The Washington Post. ew York, April 23.—After an ap- . e (3b) . Equitable Trust (12) AS. pearance of early strength in which "Bank Note at (3) AS r R humerous issues gai oo aes ’ eens gained from 1 to 5 Brake Shoe (1. Te00) 4| 4 ac. Clean. (4%) poi S morning, the stock market . Brown Bov. El. y } Exchan e Buff. (1%). Pathe Exchange ‘turned weak under heavy selling pres- Am. cen tar pf. AS. M% ) Seeeenme: a ec. %! 51%! S 4 4 | Pathe Exchange A Subaces trad i, | ————— #,Qure and prices worked steadily lower So 2%) 80% | Ferbanke Mores Be (TAs! 90 21 54 [oe Transcontinental Ol "*..| 874| 8 5) 8 0 8S ———————— suka’ | 1461) 1461, 146%, | Fed. Lt. & Tr. (1.40d)....1 5) 54 | 5 5334, | Peerless Motor 3 i} a if) 93" | Transcontinental Oil _ although a strong attempt was made - Sas rd rey, (8 104 |104°"|4 12! ave: Lt. he er ee (8) AS. 11087 Mae ‘a | Penick & Ford 1! 33 "| 321%4/ 32%|— %4| 32% | Transue & Will. Stl. (1)..|. 24 of . } in the afternoon to check the general | Am, Chain pf. (7)... 108 Hho, toe it 119899 | Fidel, Phenix Fire Ins. (3): s1213 2014) ‘= ) Beni. RR Cate 2) | 88) 27%! 26 %5) ACG l— in) 267 | twin City oe en 01104% {104.3% |104 si109s, {| WRIGHT, SLADE & CO. @ecline. Apart from a few individual - Galea {3} 78, “agi? | First Nat. Stores (1%). | 30 |~ %/ 3 1, KR. R. rts. 00| 2 Rl 2 |— ¥ yniernood Elliott (4). 5) 671 ; 2 | Members issues scattered here . . 1234/ 13 6| 15%% , 4 eoniés Gas Chica oO (S). 173% Mi, 3 nion Bag & Paper ..... ‘ : the ist, oll diviel and there through . Encaus Til. (2. 40) . 4\ 68 6 a/, | Y Fleischmann (3) b y, |-- >» |Pere Marquette (Bb) 136 ‘ 26 1135 *!Union Carbide (6) . 6/153 50% /15 50% | New York Stock Exchange sions of the market . Express (6) | 194 182. | Foundation ius 81, | -+ | hile, Co. 6° Rg 3 Y 4+- %| 56% | Union Oil of Cal. 54 | 54 2 | | Chi Died ol. Tuan lost ground substantially. Net reces- . & For. Power ..... 0}, f 4| 29, | Fox Film A (4) 8114| 8014| 811, 81 Phila. vi 4 |- 30% | Union Pacific (10 4 |i ‘ | ee ee sree sions ranged fr ‘ o° 2} 9 Yee x, | Franklin-Si 1 pf. 3 112% ia? 4) 11216 1 : f : mat 66 | Un. Pacific pf. (4 oa xn om 1 to 12% points. ie. © ; ; 4 / | Freeport-Texas (4 sig 4\ Phillips Jones (4) ...... 46 46 - » | Union Tank Car (5) | : e@ day’s turnover was slightly in ex- . & Leath. pf 5 1 1 | Fuller Co. pr. pf. sews Phillips Petrol. S) weet Sl 3: 5, | 43 . 4, | United Bisc. (1.60)..e.6. | dol Stocks and Bonds Bought cess of 3,500,000 shares. - Home af (2. 40) . %,| 64 Gabriel Snub, A re V, 109% sevess Phoenix Hosiery 1 4 | >» | Unit. Cigar St. (.80) ee. 2| 297 and Sold for Cash _ or ‘ The credit situation by no means Am. [ce (24%b) 38° y , |Gardner Motor ‘ | 81, | Phoenix Hos, pf. - 99 c 9 United Dyewood ....«+4-. 1 1 cooces! & CARRIED ON MARGIN ~ *““Was improved, from a stock market . Internat. eee 83; 90 | 8 Gen. Am, Tank (4)......' 9} 73% o| 7 4 | Pierce-Arrow M | 1 Vy /o | ) eta Fruit (51% b) ees | ; @tandpoint. The rediscount rate was ¥ ‘ 6 Gen. Asphalt : coos] 86 855, y | Reesoe-asrow pra "2 | Cc. Ir. pe (10) gee 2252 |2! (250° | — alsed by the St. Louls Reserve Bank | Am: Linseed “pi (i) "2.| °F Sty 192% |Gen: Cable A 14) Ty ao Beale AL tate |) fae A) 161g) 16%|— {4| 16%, ||| THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL e week-end from 4 to 4% per co. (8 } , |General Cigar (4) oe 68 l Distrib. pf. o eee 3) 78 | Connecticut Ave. at DeSales St cent. Local demand for money was , (2). : 5 General Elec. coccee| 40% ' 162 |—- 4 Pillsbury Flour Hoffman Mac 6 ) Y%y\ 52 | . increasingly firm. Call money renewed | A. M. & F. pf. x. W(T)AS 1131 (AROS vee Pittsburgh Coal Ind. Alcohol vee 84/115. {1 | Y, Telephone Main 370 at 4% per cent, but withdrawals by | 4™- fo eg HE (3) 4| 43 Mm) 42% | cen. & ; -| 5) 42 1 ioe Se Leather ! } 40 | is /banks brought a 5 per cent rate for ne ee . 25 125 125 Gen. Ga ri 46 | ea 10°83 71 Se. thoes Btn den toh Leather A 3 | | enideds Hane # fresh accommodations in the after- a -+| 10) 665%) 6654| 665, ,| 66% | 2 . — 9 2) pale | minutohsad nine sis Rubber lst pf. . Pow, t. aan 4 he , * | General Mot. Postum (5) moon. The stock market seemingly had : pow. & Let. (1a) . | ae |, |,22 79% : : Producers Refiners Smelt. & Ref. Sm. & Ref. pf. (343 } 2 came 02 The Pair pt. (7) AS 5 110° Write or call for weekly market fetter Fanhandie Prod. & Ret.| 163) 20, | 3 NT a4 Thompson (J. #.)G0,(4b)| 14) 64 | \1BUCK and COMPAN anhandle Pro 4| 851 51%4|+ 114] 84 son 0. 2: el 61 | Param Fam. Lasky (8). 5 $7 11: 7, | W | Up an Y Park & Tilfor 63 | 62 y / 4%, | Evans Bldg Park Utah Mines (.80). | Y, , | Tide Water Oil i, a\.§ | So | 1420 New Vork Ave Tim. Roll. Bearin 84/126 1 125 Ya \ hes (9 Kranktip 72300 tMranktin 7300 — | “IN bSKCOONCON- — SSE aaa —_ _— ee oe . -_ a become about stabilized slight] Public Ser. Cor. N. J. y above| Am. Rwy. Ex rere Ct . . the low levels of the morning when . Republic . y\iao =| Gen. Railway Si gnal (5). 62| 87 an Pub. Ser. N. J 6%pf.(6). the advanced call rate precipitated a . Safety Raz. (41%4b). | x1 60 Gen. Railway Sig. pf. (6) 4 a 683 @ 1 bt Seale Powe y ote! (4) 0. fresh selling movement which sent . Seating (3) 4a } , | Gen, Refractories (3) ... | 6! nta Alegre Sugar .+.-. ] Sad a4 y ft " Ship & Commerce 3 | $ A 2 ” | Gillette Saf. Raz. 13 Y, 108 ‘5 Pure Oil (i) . 18 | 31578 | ni 3 many stocks to new lows for the day P te 4% V; 44' 431 Gimbel Bros. atl a 0%) vy, 108 Pure Oil pf. vi fo Ya ete - (3) oe Z in the final hour. , i. (8). | 283 3 Gimbel Bros. pf. | Pur. Bak., new 28) 83%| 81%4| 817 4 | Univ. e m | acl oe | “7 be On the whole, the day’s performance : see } | | 03 | %4 Glidden Co. Radio Corp. of Am, +| 330/179 |170 hi + ae Y Util. ‘Sow ae Let. A (2).. 3%} 3214| ; Ye 3; 321; | ON HOM KS made it quite evident that speculative . Steel Fars. B1Y, Glidden a, Readin 25/109 = 107% i g|10: 78 | Vanadium Corp. (4b) 35,1 82 | 821 | », Confidence in the market's position has . Stl. Fdrs. pf. May AS 1124411194 /1121 y Gold Dust 17 26 "| ..been shaken, temporarily at least. But . Sugar Ref. 4! 69 A | Soodeens Tire & Rub. ey “ramblings of a forthcoming big war | Am. Sugar pi (7) 211064 10817 108i — azlanete | GOOgveRt fe & Bub... | : 15 | 145] 14yy|— fe ay : .im the tobacco trade reached the floor : wab de tankic (8). ci a6tA | 0 a. + *e| 5814 | Gotham Silk Hos. (24a) 4, | Reo Motor Car (1.20b) | 27%| 27 | 27Y 4 4 Ma eta 1% 6% a] Sad P| Bl 49) Other | roperty and sent tobacco stocks tumbling and Tel & Tel. (9) ) 6 26% 26 Goth. S. Hos. new (2',a) | ¥2| 8 , | Republic Ir. & Steel (4). wv, 59M, | 59! V's | WU. ae : f.. ‘2 ; $7 | 2 , this contributed in large measure to . saa | dt Graham Paige Mot. 92 2 | Reynolds Spri ng nia: Oral "O% an nate vulean D ne 33 / fa 30% | R for 5 Year , the general unsettlement. : + | 99 | Granby Con. Mining ... 18) 46 | 4514/ 4544 Reynolds Tob. B (5) .... 135 7 | 2/1847, /—— 312 ¥, | Vulcan Det ea ng ; : g’ un tor 5 rears Heavy selling of the tobacco stocks . Tob. pf sat 1156 .1126 |Great North. Ry. pf. oy | 100% !100 {100 |— yY Richfield Oil Cal. ees 43° | 4194) 41%4/+ %%| 4174 | Vulcan Detinning A .... a | . . be . q . y 53{2| 5 41. | 41 Ye| 41 1 3% Ms +- 58 1aec¢ 14a 4\14414 13,4) 144% | 51/,0f O NS 8)146 54 |14654)146'%|-+ 4 146% | 24| 80 "| 7730| 775, \—— 214 ee 2/0 e) A l / l ww ddaddcddaacacad setdsigaagtangey SS a +) —_ Soe rs he OO Oe g Se. ) Ree Real Silk Hos. Mills . is & — . y a~ 4 >. / Vick Chemical (4) 5 : /y iy | and Ran eS 4) | x Vic. Talk. Mach. (4) ; | ¢ Rem. Rand list oa | 93° | Virg.-Caro, Chem. Rd 0 99 | ,\ wey | . : . 4 ) Wabash Ry. Ya 2 | ‘saree ? Seuskves Was precipitated by the : Bo Maki es tater | 189, | Gr t_ Nor. Ry. pf. otf. (8 13 97% | 96 + 1%] 96% possi, ne, (8) pa (200 |198/ ‘ Ne aeeee oe 4 ai Without Curtailment news of the general cutting of cigarette . Type Fars. pf.(7)AS! 20111194!1111%4 Great West. Sugar (2.80) | 32g |¢ 4 7 32%, | Rutland R. R. pf. 24 | 62! 5614! 6 . 4 Waldorf preter (2) _ prices by several of the leading manu- . Wat. Wks., new (1la)|} 39! 6114! 5914| 591 | — 11! Great West. Sug. pf. (7).| 116% | ' 4\116 | St. Joseph Lead (3b) Py ; 18 | 30% |- *a| 39 | Walworth Co. (1.20) _. enm | 2| ? ory *facturers. Taking this action as a fore- . W. Wks. ; (6) 1! wt, 11041, |1041%4|— 1% Ye | Greene Can. Copper »e+»| 135/12214/116 |116 ie “| St. L. San Fran. Ry. (8b) Y ; 4| Ward Bak. A 5.. | z | ona! gat; W: ¥. Saunders Co lnc ‘runner of a big-scope battle of prices . Woolen 4 2 | 22% | Guantanamo Su ies 71, | AP | 714 | 8t. L. San Fran. rt 3 7 1%) 1%i— %| Ward Bak. iss | a eaaneiat alleen ” in th i p . Wtg. Paper ctfs. | 5 oe Y ‘ Gulf Mobile & orthern. 53" 5 53 St. Louls Southwest......| 16| Bi¥, Ward Bak. ° 2 4 | .* | ose . om e cigarette end of the industry, Ww Q1/ } : = : r Ys 6: f " A tien i24. Yl @s | 3414! 3414, | - 1. | 345 Founded 18387 aders made hast . tg. Pap. oe ctf. /y 3Y, 3Y %| Gulf States Steel | 64 63% im 1 62%, Schulte R. Stores (3'%).. 270) 64 | 6: ly | % | War. Bros. ; 4 Vo | 1a . € haste to unload with the . Zine Ld. & Sm vel 25 | 25 | 4} 25 Gulf States Steel pf. -| 30)108%) 108 % 108 4 | 4. % |108 Seaboard Air Line.. pf 6 l | / M4| 1 Warner Quinlan (2) ... ioe. 4 Ve Main 1016 143°: K “yssual consequence of bringing about a . Zinc, Ld. & Sm. pf.. Hartman B (1.20) 22) 2314) 223, oa iz + 1) 23 Seaboard Air Line *. Va | Yel ¢ ‘| Warner Bros. Co. , oss Ve | 180 | 3) ree rete fn prices in that group. nee Conv. (3) | 2 | A,| | 4 | 4,|Helme (G. W.) Co. ; 11116-1115. 1116 {7 i112 aeons eno ica ; fy ah 2 bok Bae’ oe 0} 56% BIB he VA\seoees 31 Loan Correspondent tor ize gsge yers, Lorillard, American | Archer-Dan. Mid. s | A | | |. a! 6 Hershey Choc. ; y,| § Roebuc al eee et ee. dba: ~ y /8 | ee Ma coe citpeae fe and Reynolds B, were forced Stmour es OE, TT ccedd. ow | 91% 3 A | Hershey cvt. pf. b | 81 |+ %%| 81 coc te 3) 214) 212 2| | one gos Prod. B .... Provident Mutual Life Insurance ack for 1 rmour of Iit. ; ; %, | 3/ ‘114% /H 5 | : , 1attuck (F. 2) Vg | ) 2 \— | 88 est. arylan 7g, | | 49%, ‘points at ery eg Nord agg cag oe Armour of Il. : 5) | 94%) OSI 54 ee i Bon fa es 3; 34% | | 3 33% | 333, ote wigs. Cth b k Atchison pf. (5) ie | 1108 | | ! + ia ye See de Chas ‘4 rig ‘ Snider | +- My 11. 34 @ 341,; , Spe 2. | Pennsylvania, 20.00; No. 2, f. o, b., Buf- cies a into that group in favor of some indus- | Bklyn.-Manh. Trans (4).} 210) 7714 5%!+- 112) 76Y, Keith Albee Orpheum ..| 18%/ 18 | 18 }- i cede. gece “receipts 999 974: |r toe 17.00; No. 2, f. 0. b. Ala- “ttials which have been amply exploit- | Bklyn.-Manh. Tr. pf. (6)) | | 92: 23,1. | 93 2 | Kelly-Spring. Tire | 2o'g| 21” 21% mat vee | bama, 16.00. ply exp | ; Kellv-Spring. 6% pfd 3a | ¢ | i State whole milk flats, fresh fancy, : as *@da of late. Lower iced oils. ] Brunswick Balke (3) ...| | 39% I B. 9 vo } 6O | GO “4\ 6 2 P y TIN—Easy; spot, 51.62; future, 51.50. priced oils, led by | | : | Kelsey-Hayes Wheel (2). | 3, 5 : 4 22@22%; do., held, fancy, special, 29 . nbd > “Mexican Seab , | Brunswick T. & Ry. Bee | | | Bee: : 30 LEAD—-Steady; spot, New York, 6.10; e Bointa e. ‘tyre which _ioeee 3%4 | Bucyrus-Erie (1) | 3¢ 31,| 24% P| ae peter Corp. 5) 100, 21%) 21) | 21%\—- 3 Va Yaa Fast St. Louis, 6.00 € gher, were almost spec- l | | ans) 4 | +d ee ee enrecott Copper ( : 4| 8334! 831, |- V, LTRY — Dressed, steady; cliick- y ‘s ngs Piping tacular. Maracaibo had a 2- ” ae rise Bucyrus a 4 th 4) 40) 449 | 42%) 43 18) 2 | Kinney (G BR.) Co. ....4 4 48 | 48 A| 4 ens, frozen, 25 @45; fowls, fresh, 22 #33; and future, 5.800585. rn re 7 > \Kyraft Phen Cheese (1! y Va | - ; . 40: is ‘OZ [re ne Yr “, Continuing to exercise a candy of | Buff. & Susq. pf i 52% | 92% OY rrdaas (S.S.) Co. (8a) - 1-71 | 703, 4 aS >. 4 | turkeys, fresh, 30@40, do. frozen,| QUICKSILVER—122.00. “interest in the railroad group, Delaware | Burns Bros 3 03 ‘ese ; if ar | S0@46._ Live, steady; broilers, by €x-| London, April 23 (A.P.).—COPPER— & Hudson resumed its apectaculet ¥A- Burns Bros B | _ 6 25 | 24 ) 24 | 2: Yr Kress (83 y & CO (Tyas 31102 Pade |. 1 ey | eee ee oe ee Standard, spot, £61 10s; futures, £61 Tria AF tick week, adding thereto some Burns Bros. pf. ) AS..| 190/101, | 100% |100% | Kroger Grocery (10) mute Wer sil 9 76 EGGS-—-Firm; receipts, 34.496; fresh | 15s; electrolytic, spot, £66 10s; futures, O onl 3 — 21% points net aaa oe ek a pel Burroughs Ad. Mch. 2 156% 15614115614 | 115’ Lago Oil & err 113 W)beoeol ¢ 35: 34 | 35 . My | § pt of extra firsts, 30@30%,; firsts, £67. exce in design, accuracy of e tume NE | Bush Term. (2a) 22) 651; 517 | 4! 654%, | Lambert Co ry 80/115 4) 81%, @29'4; seconds, 27%, @28; storage TIN—Spot, £233 2s 6d; futures, £232 ° ries . I2% above Friday’s closing and at a; Bush T. 7% : / 200) wig asi Fi | 4? ? \Lee Rubber & (Sa8 Tate at oe | Al ia packed, best marks, 3219 @ 83; extra | 15s. workmanship—to surpass in every ety of theories were advanced to ex- | Butte & Sup Min. a 4 1042 Si a | ‘| 1014 | Lehig: . (36) ne | ot— S| 99 hennery, white, closely ‘selected extra,! ZINC— Spot, £26 5s; futures, £25 12s has t “age ‘ plain this remarkable rise. One view | Butterick Co. new ......| 50! 6 Vo ee & ; ae (get Ya ot. 35; nearby Pes nearby Western | 6d. | as been for two generations the idea! was that the ticker tape was telling the Byers &z Co. “see eee eeee) 145, 104% 97 1100 % | 4% 1100 Lite Savers ane (J .60 , 13 3] k /aq\~ R Vy ennery, Ww © rst to average extra, alae ecadacantaaes one: | of Nettleton. Nettleton footw ear, in lif. P cease on Ligg & My Tob. (5b 97,107 0514/1 4 ly *| 30@33; nearb hennery brown, extra, Hory of the stock oe Tees | Rete Fee. 4) vos vcas. 74 Ret 74 Lig. & Myers Tob. ie 27/1074 105% 105 2""\105 | $34.85; Bacltc Coast, white, extra, FLOUR QUOTATIONS. thirty-nine styles, is consistently pre- . - eeeeer Y | Ps . ers ( @ a bility of a special distribution was men- | : Sateen eras. Lead es 30| 3 g| 27 Ml. 2% | Pines Locomotive Pi dhe . ; FLOUR Steady: sprin eae 7.85 -_hoe co prea rong: SP ane fey ferred by those who deem correctness ban” oR con wales hoidinns.” co | Calumet & Hecia (2) ..| 11) 21%| bi 2t ~ ] 90% [bee (Bb) one (3.60). AS fe | nerd iit ontesae Wat 58.00.. ertel tur MERE cottan cache’ talsion in dress an asset. 8 , an. Dry G. Ale (3) .... 73 4183 | , L| 6UU. Is . 4 é nd cotton sacks ip- through definite action toward a segre- | Can. Pac. (10) f pees oe. (6% Jee. 4 ; 105 b LARD—Easier; middle West. 12.15 @ ments, 0. 870) barrels. . i COFFEE Spot, steady; Rio 7s, 1514; we ; “ } , : i / ae Bl / P gation of its coal properties. The car- | Case Thresh. Mach. P 5 *\27 73 Loose Wiles Bis. (1.60) Sites eb + Senta tte oldheim’s SUGAR Ray 443 for Cuban, duty FOREIGN BONDS. “rier group in general ruled slightly Central Alloy St. (2) ...! 30) 32 5| 3 t | Lorillard nia TT) a su. aid; refined, 6.95 @6.00 for fine granu- | Pronch 4s aaa 1409 H Street N.W. . 2 hard winter, f. o. b. New York lake Bak. Cane: | . Acme stp. ... Yad rail, 1.73; No. 1 Manitoba do in B ahs : tO arrive, 1.74%, all opening navi- " sd Bix BCORN-—Spot firm, No. 2 esos e3.'¢, o- t eork all rail, 1.27%; No. 3 yellow & Stampin Ban . Enam. pot steady; No. 2 white, Pr 461411 46 : poem * St, pf. Zz f ~~. G oat. ee SENS x o>) we *.c aa How Much Do You Depreciate ? Le ~~ Asa FS — © HEN a merchant buys a horse for $400, to use in his busi- ness, he usually sets aside about $40.00 a year to cover depreciation, so that at the end of ten years, when his horse is no longer fit for service, he has accumulated $400.00 with which to buy another horse. Is your employer setting aside a certain sum as a reserve against your deprecia- tion? Certainly not, for when you are no longer fit for use, he will hire another man to take your place. ys x ose bb Wee COS >> cCrory Bt. (2 ilcIntyre Porc. Min. letro.-Gold. pf. (1.89). exican Seaboard Oil .. fiami Copper (14%) ... Pet. . eo Seetes = os - . Sd ‘did Stl, — 2 4 Seeee eeanenee SSeee Eyer OO No one can write off your depreciation but yourself. Prudent men do this by saving a portion of their earnings each year while they are in active business, and investing those savings in sound securities such as FIRST MORTGAGE 6% NOTES offered by Swartzell, Rheem and Hensey Company. ‘Thus, when they are unfit for further toil, they have the income from these investments to care ing their unproductive old — jontgujemicspebephen eon _ them during t P INFORMATION COUPON Cudahy Pack (4) ...... You can find no safer security than these | i "THE F. H. SMITH Co. Mortgages with which to insure your | 13 . . sas | iH) | Curtiss Aero (1) sacked | Se - : a a a sal Tes oy ; 238 | happiness when your depreciation has Investment Securities — Founded 1873 | Arrived Scotch Wool- 1 3. i70* P 9 ; PP . ° e E Central (8). ‘ set in. q I Smith Building Washington, D. C: : Chi. & St. L. pf. (6) 1 09 | Swarizell sRheem & Hensey Co., | ) (815- 15th Street, N. W. -Main 6460) & parlem (6 : Iago _Mo riga ge | Branch offices in— New York — and Other’ Cities t. & West (1) 30 291 Nepean Street, NW., Was 3 Gentlemen:—I am interested in safe investments only. Send bias i \% me copy of new illustrated booklet “Making Safety Pay Profits.” 59 Y ears Without Loss to An Investor | PURE sas be dencenececncacdocecdccesecccsdscconcpeccepevaneese et Sas to SSS es ae daeteet 6 fhe Saas (5a Goueibio” Steel (6) ..... ; ——N p Aa voy ogg ee 43.. ~ a ane u . eeee Tallors to Gentiremen , Cuba Co. : é Cuban Am. Sugar ag oe 1+1+{1 1+ 4 4 “i 4 be bO- WRF EI SR: ~ aos Sr Ee o) u - ens—so- new that one Da igi - + | Mid ree Zz can almost whiff the 2 + -2@ {+}++ - ee pepe, 7% edeonge eee eeeeaneeee ti (4) ’ Bh Nem i ee cc | ee, Pont de Nem aia a . i A sak a, ee, od: ims? £ Ds ma ne « ABZ '22 Kidd “ 5 Zz st # Toe et RUE SAE, ACRE eoeereceee Rae abt | “3-5 neta ey age ae nae en LO RN ions on Tit We tee es ee Se em a ae . ar. + CS rage SRE: ERS tue A Sh ay

Page 15

* -_.- WAS ENG TON: HARRIS TO SEND LISEX ‘Sinclair Ban In Maryland Lifted Ruling of Race Body Follows Acquittal in Oil Trial. Members Deny Politi- cal Significance in Former Act. -— ALTIMORE, Md., Race hors April 23 (A.P.).— es owned by Harry F. Sinclair were once more free to appear on Maryland tracks by action late today of the State racing commis- sion. A ruling which barred Sinclair’s horses, including those of the Rancocas stable in which the oil man holds a part ownership, was rescinded by unani- mous vote of the commission, as a re- sult of Sinclair’s acquittal of charges on which he was tried at Washington. Chairman James A. Latane and Jervis Spencer, jr., Democratic members of the commission, voted the resolution in a meeting today at which John FP, Mudd, third member, was not present, but they announced that he had con- curred in their action by telephone from Havre de Grace. A letter to the four major tracks in the State, at Pimlico, Havre de Grace, Bowie and Laurel, sent by the commis- 6ion today said: “The recent trial of Sinclair in Washington sulted in his charges against Harry F., having re- acquittal of the him, the ruling in regard to the startinz of his horses contained in our letter to March 20, is Perens. At the time the ban was imposed, members of the commission said they acted because they considered it un- desirabie that Sinclair’s horses should run at Bowie, near Washington, in the spring meeting which opened there at you of rescinded,” virtually the same time the oil man was scheduled to go on trial in the Capital. They denied that there was any political significance to their action as charged by Republican leaders and Gov. Ritchie in defending the commis- sion decision declared he had not dic- tated or influenced it. The commission, in its first houncement, emphasized that it was not asking that other States concur in barring the Sinclair racers and sub- sequently New York and Kentucky “bodies decided not to join in the Mary- land ruling. an- Negroes Lead Sist Waynesville, Mo., April 23 (A.P.).— Two negroes, Philip Granville, Hamil- ton, Ontario, and Ed Gardner, Seattle, - paced the transcontinental foot racers | . into the fifty-first control here today. ' Their time for the 51.9 miles from | Conway fourth place man in the race, has cov- | and | was 7:42:06. Granville, ered 1,936.9 miles in 366:16:05, Gardner, fifth place man, has done the ‘game distance in 367:13:34. ‘$72:37:31. | pion, Olli Wanittinen, New York, was third >in 7:53:09, and his elapsed time is Giusto Umek, Italian cham- romped -‘in fourth in 8:04:51, ‘elapsed time, $377:30:20. Louis Perrella, ‘ Albany, N. Y., was fifth in 8:29:04, .elapsed time, 371:13:17. Mike Joyce, Cleveland, Cronick, Saskatoon, finished heat for sixth place in 8:47:56. Joyce’s | .@lapsed time was 369:12:05 and Cron- | ick’s. 376:09:07. Samuel Richman, New York. Sidney oy West x 14th & G “J 'N. WwW. A Pebcramuinte of COMFORT * CARLTON ENNYWEATHER TOPCOATS 845 The season and the A weather make the in- ©. visibly shower-proofed As Carlton indispensable. , Well- woven woolens ‘ give you snug warmth. \. Fine tailoring gives ‘s ae authentic style. Gg gives you unsurpassed - K topcoa t value. Many ay _ exclusive patterns to amet from. s Be a i St | balls—Off Sherdel, 2: | out— | *Mvratt. Lap of Coast Dash | the | and John) in a dead | came in| in 8:56:34 and his elapsed time was | (§51:10:25. MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. W.E. Pet.! W.L. Cleveland. 8 3 eehteeenee: 46. WASH’T'’N 5 3. page soll fe New York. 5 : 35'Detroit.. > 8 BR, St. Louis.. 6 6 500IPhile bevew 4. Gee TODAY’S GAMES. WASHINGTON at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Detroit, 3; Chicago, 0. St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 2 Washington-New York, rain. Boston-PhiladelIphia, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, W.L. Pet. W. New York ,. 5 2 iG hicago.. 7 Brooklvn., 4 3 MPhila.... 3 St. Louis. . 5 .4 >» Pittsb' gh. 3 Cincinnati, 6 5 5\ Boston ce TODAY'S GAMES. New York at Boston. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnatt. Philadetphia at Brooklyn, YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Cincinnati, 3; St. Louis, 2. Pittsbureh, 6: Chicago, 0. New York-Boston, rain. » Sherdel’s Wildness Gives Game to Reds Cincinnati, Ohio, April 23 (A.P.).—A walk with the bases full, a fumble and a wild pitch in the third inning, each of which scored runners, gave the Cin- cinnati Reds a 3-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals here today, The Cardinals bunched hits in the second and sixth for two runs, but the Reds broke up a hinth-inning rally with a double play when two were oun base with none out. St. Louis. A} Cincinnati, Douthit,ef.. ri Holm.3b,... Frisch.2b... Bot’mley, 1b. Hafey,rf.... O’Farrell.e.. toettgzer, lf. Thevenow,ss *Blades *Martin.... Sherdel,p... tiHigh Ow alker, rf. 0 Zitzmann,e f. 0! Dressen 3b... 0) Harvrave,e.. 1 Ford.ss 0 Luque,p 0) §Picinieh.... 2) Edwards,p... > - * * * * * we S et SS he de Se Se Se ST St ee we ) —— —| Totals . eet: See | fe 7| for Theyvenow yRan for Blades in ninth. iBatteg for Sherdel in yinth. §Batted for Py in sixth, St. Louis ff @§ ei s Cincinnati .... 9 Oo: 3 2:6: 6-6 x Runs—Hafey, O'Farrell, Critz, Ford, Luque. Errors—Frisch, tjottomley, t‘ritz, Dressen. Runs batted in—Thevenow, Roettger. Two- base hit—Dressen. Three-base hits—Roettger, Critz. Sacriticees—Luque (2). Double plays— Thevenow to Frisch to Rottomley, Kelly (un- Assisted), Ford to Dressen. Left on bases— Louis, 9; Cincinnati, 10. First base on of Luque, 2 Sherdel, 2: by Lugue, 3. innings: off Edwards, 2 pitched hall—By pitch—Sherdel, Totals ,. *Ratted fn ninth, Iv in # Sherdel Winning | pitcher—Luaique. Gray Halts Indians As Browns Triumph St. Louis, Mo., April 23 (A.P.).—Four Singles bunched in the fourth, netting three runs, coupled with a homer by Manush in the opening stanza, gave the St. Louis Browns a 4-to-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians here today. It was Sam Gray’s third victory in four starts. Kress and Brannon connected with a pair of hits cach, to feature the stick | work for the winners. Cleveland. ABH ©O AjSt. Louis. Jamieson,lf. 1 & O MeNeely,rf.. AY Rs Sa ~ ’Rourke.3b. Langford,ef, ) Manush,if... J.Sewell,ss. hi Schultever. Burns.ib.... 2) Kress,ss...«. Summa,rf.. 0 Blue, lb Hodapp.sb.. -| Brannon,2b.., lL. Sewell,e > gay ae ABH 0 0) A eee 5 - ea te eae ee ~_- we sclonww te zx 7Uhble ! 3 mirc irhin ! *Batted for I. Sewell in ninth *Datted for wey in ninth, Cleveland G::: @ l 1 oOo St. eee ete ee ee RKhuns—Ling, J. Sewell, Manush (2), Schulte, Kress. Runs batted tn—Manush, Burns, Kress, Brannon. Langford. ‘Two-base hits—J. Sewell, Burns, Langford. Home ron—Manush. Stolen base—Kress. Sacrifices—Summa, [lue, Shaute. Left on bases—St. Louis, 1: Cleve- land, 9 First base on balls—OfMf Gray, 3. ‘Maj. Patton to Head Army Polo Squad New York, April 23 (A.P.).—Eight | United States Army officers have been ordercd to assemble at Mitchel Field, Long Island, May 15 as the Army polo squad for 192 Toe squad will in- clude Maj. George S. Patton, jr., office ot the chief of cavalry, Washington; Maj. C. C. Smith, Cavalry, Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas; Capt George E. Huth- steiner, Cavalry, Fort Sam Houston, Texas; Capt. Chandler A. Wilkinson. Quartermaster Corps, Fort Reno, Okla- home; Capt. Chester E. Davis, Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Texas; Capt. Peter P. Rodes, Field Artillery,.Fort Bragg, North Caro- lina; Lieut. Morton McD, Jones, Cav- alry, Fort Bliss, Texas. Capt. Charles H. Gerhardt, whose services will be required at West Point until after the intercollegiate polo tour- nament, will join the squad June 20, Lieut. Mark McClure, Sixteenth Field Artillery, Fort Myer, Virginia, was ‘wanted for the squad, but was not available for the detail. Maj. Patton will captain the team de- fending the junior championship title won by the Army last year. West Point-Illinois To Play in 1929, 1930 West Point, N. Y., April 23 (A.P.).— The United States Military Academy and the University of Illinois will play home-and-home football games in 1929 and 1930, it was announced officially here ‘today. The 1929 contest is to be played at the’Illinois Stadium and the 1930 game either at West Point or New York City. Although both contests are to be staged in November the exact dates have not yet been set. Arrangements for the home-and-home series were made at a ‘conference at Urbana, lIl., April 11, between repre- sentatives of the two institutions. The Army was represented by Maj. P. B. Fleming, graduate manager of athletics, and Capt. “Biff” Jones, coach. Presi- dent Kinley, Coach Robert Zuppke and George Huff, graduate manager of ath- letics, represented Illinois. Formal re»proval of the negotiations, was received yesterday from the Secre- tary of War. The 1929 game will mark the first clash between the Army. and a “Big Ten” team since the Cadets defeated. Chicago at West Point in 1903. It will’ also mark the first tinre West Point has played an intersectional opponent i the West. Tunney Declines U. S.) | Colors in Gift Belt New York, April 23 (A.P.).—The heavyweight champion of the world has conscientious scruples against wearing the national colors around his waist. Representatives of the Tough Club, a social organization, presented a belt of red, white and blue to Gene t FrONCH CL ya 1 Carroll, of Detroit, Shuts Out Chisox Mich., April 23 Detroit Tigers shut. out the White Sox, 3 to 0, delivering flashy in- field support to Owen Carroll, former Holy Cross pitcher, in the second ¢ of the series here today. It was roll’s second victory of the season. Cissell’s wild throw to the plate the eighth inning let in two of Tigers’ runs after Sweeney had scored on Gehringer’s sacrifice in the third. Chicago. ABH © Al Detroit. ABH O | Mostil,rf.... 4 3 O Sweeney,tIhb.. 4 1 = 8 sicteier 3 I; Gehringer.2b ! a) Metzter,cf. i Detroit, if 1\ Heilmann rf, 3 0} MeManus.3b. 4 Kamm ob... ! ~, Kasterling if Cissell,ss... £ -| 2avener,ss... 3 MeCurdy.ec.. ° >) |) Hargrave.e.. Connally,p.. 3 !) Carrollp.. *\loore.. ..» & 4 OO MeMillan.’b. 1 Wrizht.ss... 4 2 O BCuvler.rf Fraynor.a0.. 3 2 0. Tt Witeon.ef... Grantham, 1b 4 XS ) Stephense nif 1 Barnhart.if. 3 1 O Grimm.lb... 3 Comorosky,lf 1 1) Lob pamp gg Ruther, 2) Ai one 1. Carroll. lrrors llargrave. Runs hit—Gebhringer., Tavener Stolen Cissell, MeCurdy, Double play—'Tavener Con The Ray Kremer,p... 4 lfotals . aii ‘Batted for Malone in eighth rbatted for Maxcuire in eighth. Be; Mee) eee i Wee ? 6 i) i) ‘) ) () i) Adams, P Taner = (2), Adams, Gooch Runs 1. Waner, Adams Giooch. Three-base hit Wricht Sacrifice Hartnett to Kngtish. Pittsburgh, 6. Ruus— tL, Wright, Gooeh batted in—Wriel ‘Two-base hits- etaces lL. Waner Hiome run rraynpor. Double pliy- on bases neo, FT: base on Kremer, 2 Struck Malone, 7: by remer, 3 Hits-——oOf > O in & innings: Y 8 In 1 inning. pitched hall-——By (Adams). Wild piten-Are mer Losing piteher Matoue. Pete t ateo Winncr Over Tony Marullo' | former (A.P.).—Pete ' knew each -other.”’ New York, April 23 Latzo, doughty coal miner from Scran- ton, Pa., who once held the welter- weight championship, whipped Tony Marullo, of New Orleans, in his ten- round debut here tonight as a light- heavyweight. Latzo weighed 165%, Marullo, 171. Marullo, a rugged punch-absorber himself, gave Latzo considerable trou- ble in rough and tumble,, free-swinging exchanges’ that crammed uproarious action into every round... Latzo had‘an edge in six rounds and in each had Marullo dizzy. The Southerner belicd enough short rights. to Latzo’s chin to win the other four and cause the miner | his wobbly moments. Louisville Rele >aSes 4x-Red Sox Rookie. Louisville, Ky., April 23 (A.P.).—Sy Rosenthal, for whom the _ Lovisvilie Colonels paid the Boston Red Sox $7.500 one year ago, has been sold ‘to the Chattanooga club of the Southern Association. Injuries and sickness handicapped the player last year. Until the Colonels paid Kansas City $12,500 for Dudley Branom three weeks ago. Rosenthal had cost Louisville more than any player in the history of the team. The sale price of Rosenthal was not announced. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R.H.E Minneapolis 101001001—4 8 Columbus 00120000x—310 1 Benton and Kenna; Myers and Ferrell, R. H. E. St. Paul 910000000—1 6 1 Toledo 90000000—0 3 0 0 Heimach and Gaston; Barnes, Ryan and O'N il ete. City Louisville Milwaukee 01100 Indianapolis ..... 2032200 1 0O— 911 1 Sanders, Willis, Wingard and Youn, Mce- Menemy; Boone, Spence, Meyers, Swetonic and £rencer. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, RK. 00000020 0—2 000.0 pierellier Chattanooga Little Rock 1200 x—3 8 0 and Lingle;. Turpin. mo * Mobile-Atlanta Reelin, New Orleans-Birmingham (postponcd). - Memphis-Nashville (wet grounds). ' INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. All games rain, pot ore LIAGUE. Tampa, 5: Alban Jecemaviioberaenen (wet grounds). . PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. __Partland, 5; Missions, 3 (called in sixth, Hollywood-Seattle (rain), ma SALLY LEACUE. Spartansburg-Asheville (rain), VIRGINIA LEAGUE. uth-Richmo ned, rain Se i ie gy EN ne GAMES TODAY. . Richmond at Portsmouth. Norfolk at Petersburg. WESTERN LEAGUE. Amarillo, ot ret, Wiehe, £-2 . 6; Denver, 4. ieblo, 6; Omaha, 4. . z Lt ia. Dusagia . ae : Rekiva a see x opts ae H. E. 8 0: | intended for a | ma any | iv | | never the | Week. Testifying rneys for case, Dempsey in his own Kearns had declared that ““Doc’ m one day in August, training period for his fig irpo, and it ed him hame Over a signature already upon the document The as never lived up to, was real contract and mean a thing,’ Dempsey said Under iyrcemcnt, Kearns’ reac of contract sult, haec receive one-third Dempsey’s carnings for p t! period ending in August, 1926 complied with a prov fighter a lump sum of nce, repre and spli behalf, rested ht duc e his placed Lract W nevcr basi ol ree-year Kearns $1.560 adva r of Kearns carnings fitty- | Deempscy sa Cubs | Kre- |} invincible pitching today and the| hits were made off Kre- | | tract 1 | gust 22 | Driscoll, ’ | Kearns |aamitted the i was a contract, i split | gcles, ' though The only excuse for Dempsey testified, w Of getting into New York State the as ia contract, wrens’ fear troubie with the Athletic Commis- sion, which required that a mun- ager and fighter with them the contract threris tions, post bindines The former champion between thr up to that he doc idl m. ever: Ni time tual ument took ace on instead of August the document, Jack Under examination head of his le no cone been ifn- Au- da necded ing of the te on by Arthur J gal array, Demp- testified that the contract neve mentioned until he split’ with in July or August of 1925 After several nN tices, Kearns “kept stalling,” Dempsey said, whenever de- mand was made oe an accounting the then champion’s earnings When Dempscy finally told Kearns no longer was his manager, due handiing of money and busines the contract subject popped up scy said he laughed at it and agreement “didn't but that neéeverthele and binding. A pioperty ided -upon. giving Kearns Apartments in Los An- and Dempsey the Hotel Parbara. Under cross-examination by Kearns’ counsel, Dempsey declared he and manager had many disagree- and arguments. “ever since we He denied that cle Taylor, in February precipitated the final split, the decision waS reached, fol- his honeymoon trip to Lurope Was he Demp- Kearns mcan a thing,” ma contract was dec the Wiitshire ments marriage to Est of 1925, lowing under ‘setting fort Newspaper articles sey’s Signature, former champion’s “story” of the split, differed from the version he presented in court because “Kearns sold mv name toa syvyndieate for six vears and they wrote the stuff,” Dempsey explained. “I did not see the Demp- h the stories until i W ard.” | j be rig? oe eee a : ., i BS ny , . Before Kearns rested his case, BY iements, Chicago promoter, from the witness stand that 'celling for a fight between and Harry Willls ‘“‘were stolen by Fioyd Fitzsimmons and destroyed.” Fitzsim- mons, a close personal friend of Demp- sey, promoted the champion’'s battle with Billy Miske -at Benton Harbor, Mich., in 1920. Wills received a $50,000 guarantee after signing for a Dempsey match in Niles, Mich., the negro’s man- ager, Paddy Mullins, testified, although the fight never took place. Promoter Tex Rickard, presenting the books of the Madison Square Garden Corporation, showed that Dempsey re- ceived $718,000 after the fight in which he lost the heavyweight title to Gene Tunney at Philadelphia’in 1926. Kearns seeks a share of this sum on the zrounds tkat he arranged the detaiis for the match before his contract with Demp- sey expired. B. C con- | “didn't | ' of | ‘ | Lhe ision to pay | in | 810 a} Signing: | fifty, | charged | contracts | Dempsey | | The Reds’ Dempsey Says } | N , ot a |fan 1s f}money after | their | AD= | 1923, | of | to poor | s details. | Reds Sigs his { i | Donohue, his | al- | | ing, } aAlLer- | | out PU KS 4 J AY, ree p° | ‘ Pirates As Favorite a vA, é a After eeks of Pennant Race. Held at to Even Money Ruth wall Hit 50. A (A.P.) 4?\ a Trulli have been club owners are not to waver a hat on the ramMme sc SOTICS Lone still EW YORK, April 23 though major lea against betting so drastic that mitted itions mate outcome Wil € th A Wall stree rm waver ol Babe Ruth this dds today reported a even money hit 50 home ason fal ne Same ee ets tii cre 1c two pena ten da to | ~ huvored the se Pirates to 3 0-3; uvgainst the the st. favor- is being Cubs, ut to repeat before ue the pitt have vthened the same ticure New York Glants, Louis Cardinats ite at 2 to tl.) Four to one offered against the Chicago With the Cincinnati Reds hetd & to I. Brooklyn is quoted at 10 to 1. Boston at 25 to FT and the Phithies, the lonvest shot of atl, at Oo to Tt, son opened, len burgh been quoted With) installed its Alth yu] y} ; American . 4 . . i ‘Feamsin Action Liner debut 1m) il while Coach saltimore Hopkins Visit with Johns latter's CGreor? Forest Va., in the xt Hilltop on Thu: Nine local ati day n Donohue, Holdout | furling Ace iti, April 23 (A.P.).—Pete hold-out of the Cin- contract with McDairmid Cincinni: pitcher cinnati President C. J. terms. were not made known. emereed from conference smiling. President McDairmid said the were “mutually satisfactory.’ Although he missed the spring train- the Texas pitcher has been work- ing out daily pending setticment the salary differences He went from the baseball offices di- rect. to Redland Field for = workout. ' Chicago, April 23.‘ (A.P. Zaseball Commissioner K. M. Landis today stated Pete Donohue, Cincinnati hurler. Donohue came dent McDairmid m diately Reds, signed a The Pete today. hold- to terms with Presi- this morning and im- applied for reinstatement. pitcher was suspended when he failed to sign a contract within ten days after the opening game. FKreschi, Ke i e J O1NS ‘ a ane Star, e) me ] > Ci >} 3c otaate AUD Joe Freschi, formerly with the T. T. IScane Baseball Team, left last night to join the Scotdale Club in the Mid- dle Atlantic League. Freschi was sign- ed up by the New York Yankees at the end of last season and was farmed out to the Scotdale tcam for more sea- soning. A farewell banquet was ten- tered the former Keane star by his friends and teammates last night. ever Sees Eastern Nine By (Central MIKE KELLEY High School Coach). ASTERN, one of the foremost con- E tenders for the interhigh-school baseball crown, managed to get of to a flying start in, the opening game against Business, though given a spir- itcd battle by the Stenographers until the latter ‘“blew’’ the lead they had car- ricd. through the greater part of the contest. In their victory Guyon’s charges displayed a well-balanced out- fit’ in fact, the writer thought the club. tie best-balanced Eastern nine that has represented the Lincoln Parkers in sev- eral seasons. Capt. Oehman seems to be the answer in Guyon's hopes for at least .one re- liable hurler to carry him through the series, and the young infield performed very creditably, even without the pres- ence of Lisinsky, a stcriing infielder. who made the all-high team last sea- son, but is now on the shelf with an injured foot. Altogether, Eastern snowed ‘enough to figuie the team as capable of giving the ( ther hines plenty of opposition this season. — What is figured to be the first real ‘battle for supremacy this year takes place Friday when lastern and Central heok up and practically eliminate one or the other from the race. A win for Eastern would set the hopes of its supporters soaring and eause the Tech-Eo-stern game. to he one of the high spois ef the Meee Perle lve s nlong rather smoothly, youthful and in- experienced hurling being covered up by timely hitting against weak opposi- tion.’ The addition of Duffy to the pitching ranks gives the school a vet- eran with the experience of several series behind him and considerably en- hances Centrai’s chances in the scries But with the known stiength of the teams this year, Centrai must hurdic Eestern before any crowing can be done The question as school baseball has talien on any added interest compared to recent sScasons should be answered Friday in the Eastern-Central engagement. Not much is being Heard from West- ern these days and no. doubt some of the clubs that are figuring Western for a set-up will meet ‘with the usual trimming from the Georgetown nine. Tt Bates and Wilsen, the prob- able battery of the team, Coach Ahezrrn is as well fertified in Chis respect as any other squad in the series and in the writer’s opinion, there isn’t going to “he any set- up in the series. Odds on Teams Shift | rein-— I; | Al- | per= | tricted | his that, | rUNS |} { terms i ° of | to whether high/ ! Cobb. Philade i the Capital, As New Menace in Series Grantham, Piits.. | ) | Business. with Schwartz in the box. certainly can’t be called a set-up for any one, so there stems to he every indication of a redhot series this year and though Tech has been given the nod by some of the dopesters. the series” has a nig wey to run ang ‘gh schoo: | sg v Bears to be igh schoo! sf 2 ! upset, tt Ls lope . 4 Chewadand } ING HOPE OF NATIONALS HORACH L st year, is the choice to who def NM ‘ ’ se Pe Pa ISENBEE, cated the Yankees in five out of open the series in New York this anfternoon, i4 j % a! 1 oa 4 n Cle —-~- ub On Thursday rO +Iin “red from | arrived in |‘ a nd wan features that marked Johnson on his arrival here last month are no more. His face again is full and he finds it hard to repress the truant smile | that has been called the most kindly oft varves ol him dow A CU hineton iewark, there his Interna- inaugurated | istant | ana heeding had heard hinzton's #1, tLe Lnowtedge that he again ' {he dust the diamond cer FTohnson has rallied re- from the ilness§ that to delay his resumption : kK manager for onths. Again he is the “Big that same massive H-distributed pound- maf 6carried him throngh a ous baseball career of more years. ‘ " ‘>> ¢ VVWat eo haa BI 24.3 iii) ~and we ym wa appy, iy he ve really has been very Casy. ipermen and friends who yesterday. “Dr. Kaufman me that 1 will be irk Thursday and I get back into harness.” emerged from is ‘ashion. ‘The drawn nay jubi- r has unperb ¥ pitchys ri | it | fore- | all been So} *!son said. able to} aM | all smiles. move i Was Bedridden for days, he now s about not as spryly as when he | the gangling farmer boy from | Idaho, but still spryly. Johnson talks most graciously of the | treatment that he received from the Emergency Hospital staff which catered | tc his every want, he said. With a nod | in her direction he also included Mrs. Johnson who has been by the pitcher’s side daily. “She has been 99 per cent of the cure,” hospital officials added. Johnson's program for the nent week will not be an active one. It is doubtful if he will assume im- mediate charge of the Newark Club which now under the direc- tion of Assistant Manager George MeBride, former Washington” in- ficider. “I may direet the team from the bench for the next few days. or if the weather is not good i will stay inside,” Johnson said. is A source of pleasure for Johnson has | | becn the attentive attitude. of Paul |Block, newspaper publisher, who owns | the Ne wark Club and obtained John- |£on’s services last winter. “He is a fine man to work for and has been very solicitous all during my illness,” John- “Mr. Block has become very much interested in baseball this year and has made matters very easy for me. I have received a letter from him daily.” The Johnsons have closed country home in Alta Vista and take up a= residence .in suburb of Newark. will -- i | A sate Match Speciai (6 Tne Washington Post, ALTIMORE, April broth« rs, Mel and John, of Wash- ington, the purfners-up this afternoon in an. 18-hLole amateur-pro- fecsional best ball tournament spon- cored by the Middle Atlantic Golf Pro- fessionals Association on the links at the Suburban Club. With a best ball totc! of 7l-for the 18 holes, 1 over par, Glenn Spencer and Charlie McCourt, of Baltimore, won the competition. The Shoreys were next with a 72, closely followed -by Charlie Betschler and J. I. North, represent- ing the Maryland Country Club, with 1 oke higher than the brothers. Bob Barnett end F. B. Reeside, of Washington, shot a 75, while Dave Thompson and Frank ‘Roesch, came in with a 79. nn 3a. _ The Shorey e ' 5.r Aquatic golf, the match was, for the contestants had to drive, ap- proach, putt, trudgeon. and crawl around the links in the rain. But they did it in the most exectlent etyte, he performance of Ralph Beach, whose club was host, was perhaps the most outstanding of the afternoon: The fact that no amateur was available 10 THE Eves! TEN IMERIC -Player nee Club. thin. AN LEAGUE. z _— viv - + Durocher, Ns. Easterting, Dx Metselt, New York.. Myer, Boston . 11 Gostin,. Washingtom 9 NATIONAL LEAGUE, “ayer and Club, aig AB. R. ee eee eee — pee ee OS Rell, Boston Purdy. Cincinnath. Nouthit. St. beuts. 9 Cohen, New York... 7 veSTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. AMERICAN LEAGUE... Game. Negaan | MeManus, Metente es aS | NATIONAL LEAGUE, Game, Season. ‘Wright, Pittsburgh........ 1 1 LEAGUE LE ADERS. AE ‘ican—Gostin, Washington, — E aoe Nae Detroit, 3; KR. Williams, Floss tle rent — rian, St. Louis, Bt wit. an, ¢ Vebo, Cite: —— = also of seo te | team with him did not deter the young |pro. Eleven Washington and Baltimore teams were on hand to play and if they were willing to take a drenching, so was‘ he. At any rate, he set out with the est group and’came.in with a 74, finisn- ing with 3, 2, 4 for a 36 on the second nine. Spencer Clinched first place for him- self and McCourt by sinking a 25-foot putt for a birdie 3 on the last hole. Tiey had come -to the sixteenth hole needing a 3, 3, 3, to beat out the Shoreys, who already had turned in their 72. ; : Work of the Nationals be} i) o oo cecoecooeoosceosoooooMrorocss mn en by ss omc ee ood tees COSCCOC OR NH OH NOOR RH NOm Marberry .... Lisenbece van y ORLEANS CWOOKWO*IR AWN SSSSSCOSCOC OK OR NDEOORYOROO™ Zz Qeeoosoocowroornonvoe + ry me i, x | Be socccceseceoooooo oom me), | tbat: =e - Marberry... Zachery.... ‘Lisenbee, . Taston... Braxton. . - BA Sh bess 0% cooocoooosoososoosHoNsSeS Vandlsiyne . ‘ ones.... Brown... ere e® 0 0. pmooot 1 7 eon . net ernie ceememomeenanenn, ‘Rain Wins | ' | | their | Milburn, a, | ee. if 6 ete Debut of Nats in New York Delayed 5th De- cision From Teamin 13 Contests. Easterling, Detroit's Slugging Rookie, Is Talk of League. By FRANK I. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) N° YORK, April 23.—At the rate the weather man is winning de- cisions this season, life for the Nationals will be one double-header after another when the second round of the schedule is reached. To date, he has battled Harris’ henchmen to a draw, being credited with five victories, the same number which the Washing- otn Club ‘as been able to tuck away in eight starts against other opponents. Jn Nats’ trip to Boston, when four games were scheduled, one was post- poned because of rain while, for the same reason another was called after the fifth inning with the score tied at 0-0. In Philadelphia, cold prevented one game, v hile last Saturday’s sched- uled contest against the Red Sox in Washington was washed off the NMst by a steady downpour Friday Today, a combination of cold and rain, forced the the Nationals and Yankees to idle. making five of the thirteen games scheduled to date due to be decided later as part of bargain | day bills. Today’s postponement came as quite a disappointment to the Har- rismen, who, to a man appear to be as interested as the fans in see- ing how they stack up against the world’s champions. The Yankees have lost three of their last four games and the Nats were anxious to get at them while they are in an apparent slump and before they can fully recover from the one-two punch handed them by the Athietics, In the two games remaining on this trip, Horace Lisenbee and Fred Mar- berry. will fill the role of “investigators,” it being their job to discover—and prove—whether or not the Hugmen are really in a slump or simply “playing ’possum.” Lisenbee would have pitched for Washington today had the game been played, and Manager Harris stated that he will work tomorrow. Last sea- son his record against Ruth, Gehrig & Co. was 5 victories and 2 losses, and, as the Nats won only 8 of the 22 games played against the Yanks, he is consid- ered as the Harrismen’s best bet against them. With Marberry due to perform in Wednesday’s game, this will bring Mil- ton Gaston into action at Washington Thursday when the Athletics open, a long Nat home stand there. The fas- mer Brownie has hurled in half of the four games played in the Georgia ave- ‘nue apple orchard this season and_;is charged with two failures. He hopes to show Capital City fans just why Manager Harris rates him so highly. Unless he further injures his all- ing foot, Manager Harris plans to play regularly from now on. While it no doubt will take him several games to get back into his best playing form, he helps the team by merely being in there, for there is. no question “put that he is a capa- ble leader and his men play bet-, ter with him directing while in the thick of the fight. ad George Sisler, who came here wiih a mighty bad cold bordering on grippe, spent today in bed and is expeqted 'to be ready for action again tomorrow. The case of “Chubby” Fothergill, .of the Tigers, is a sad one. He rolled |into the Detroit training camp this spring and worked his head off, finally reducing his tonnage to .215' pounds. Being unable to lay this’. weight. con- sistently against opposing: pitchers, he suddenly found himself on the pench gazing at Paul Easterling, a rookie’ of ‘whom he had never heard before. Life is easier for Fothergill, but not so pleasant. It no longer,is necessary for him to work wearing four or.ifive sweat shirts, to smoke black’ cigars or to diet, for Easterling has been break- ing into the headlines with more vigor than the Chubby one ever did, Fq ie gill is beginning to worry.’ His ‘app tite is gone and, from a glance at -the “thumping ten” one would he led to believe that his job has vanished ang with his eating capacity. ‘ Easterling right now is the mole talked of rookie in the American League. Little was said about hiny late. in the winter when Manager Moriarty traded Ruble to Seattle for this youngster. He wasn’t good enough for: the Coast League club last season and was farmed to-the the Three Eye League for polishing. Even at the Tiger’s training camp, Easterling was not taken serio (Py anyone but Moriarty, but conditions have changed. Aside from his CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 17, COLUMN. 8. Samael =a) ry il fa 4 | 2} NJ i | Hil i if Mi at ANH MTT \ a i ‘ah il i" Wp . i. » = BA ae ot 4 4 1G “ tl ee oe . PET? a —_ Se ee eieiesaaen adie, Madea leon ead nd OSS

Page 16

THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. APRIL 24. LY HAWK WINS IN GALLOP IN HAVRE DE GRACE MUD a. : ° - HAVRE DE GRACE, MD., CHART, APRIL 23, 1928 LEXINGTON ENTRIES. |= — M Orris R i d CS "(Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Futurity course; purse, $800; - , THE ° 4» fA claiming; for 3-year-olds. he O t C n n t d WEATHER, RAINY; TRACK, SLOPIY. I Denny Cooney ...110, 7 Spotlight ; S $ onse sus O O1Ces a avre e race DA SH FIRST RACE—Four and one-half furlongs. Vurse, $1,200. For J-year-olds; claiming, | 2 West Wind 8 Joy Ball 5 : , ‘ . . ; mes . . , + ; ° Start good. Won easily. Place same, W rent te post at 2:30. Off at 2:30. Winner, George W, 3 Fireproof, 110, 9 Dr. Fred Ist Race zd Race Jd Race 4th Race Sth Race Gth Race ith Race au r Loft's b. f. (2), by Donnaconna—Dottie Vandiver, Trained by A. G. Robertson. Value to | 4 41, ittle Colonel . Sool 10 Eifkin —— PROG RAM winner, $850; second, $200; third, $150; fourth, $50. Time, 0:55 1-5. **Nine Dollars ,.,105, 11 Maleolm ‘ Ticker Sagamore entry Sunsard Petee Wrack Sortie Petee Wrack Inlaid Altissime Horses Wet, Post Sta ; ; Finis Jockeys —sStralx xht G Chatson 110) 12 Meriwick 12 Battle Axe Dignus Kilmer entry (‘ontemplate Tucie Ang Roi Tan Sun Rajah DEAE click, oo idecads 142 7 e e wags Wa i. ‘ wore. $9.3; SECOND RACE—Four furlongs: purse, $800; Washington Post ' e Chester Lookie Water Lad Knapsack Brooms Fraulein Kanduit Vict ; Y SUSAN RINEHART...... ra Is iE ORGI A HERGET MARGUERITE CLARK... The Roll Call, Barnes | ROLLICKING PRINCESS. 103 |} ROLLING STONE 167 e U B BILLY MeFADDEN,.,..... 107 \% Jackson 38.53 . Ellen Adair ,.,.115/15 Sunspec peso oll Collier Marine Compass Sunsard Petes Wrack Knapeack ! etee Wrack yones entry poritenee —_—— > ; — eee ———----" ——__ -—-—- li Miss Vin ep ‘ , is Sugamore entry Dignus ilmer entry Sortie srooms jng-Ross ent Sun Rajah P» eats Jenny Dean i Nictee wana ward BLANDRIS, gates. 1 q Nevada entry ny core Wiese waar 1): *Gallaher “eC eee nnd Lyne entry. Collier’s Eye Kopec ' Single Star War Whoop Contemplate Areturus Frantein Kanduit : . vin ne eee 8, $6.70, $4.40, $2.70; SUSAN RINEHART, $3.70, $4.5 THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; . in the Sixth. BI. ANDRIS, away well, came into an easy lead at the iast furtong. SUSAN RINEHART purse, $800; claiming; for }-year-olds and up. ritzgerald Minotaur Sunsard Peter Wrack Knapsack showed speed, but lost ground at the stretch turn, VIOLADO, well up early, was unable to ward. keep pace In the final test. ee Rarrett q. the Winchester; for 2-year-olds fillies and Peterne!! 87.95 maidens, Louisville Times Sun Broom Dignus Petee Wrack K nn psack Brooms Tones entry Harry Carroll : : , ae d Preakness Moun 13.3 L Tanglefoot 5) 7 Marg’rite Willett.] " Minotaur Angry Mood Kilmer entry Contemplate Arcturus trahman Atomin Derby an rearRness Robertevp S ney, Witt A dane Loxan ; Associated Press Battle Ax Single Star Seagram entry Sortie Folamile Mraulein lligh Chief lenner 3’ Wanda f., 1 Charming, | Francis 27.4 4 Caledonian (10 Sporting ye 188 Watson Sun Broom Sunsard Petee Wrack Sortie rooms Japonica Sun Rajah {gl es ~—" iq° : P . Steinhart t orCatherIne C. ., (11 Odd Bet ‘ : , Fatigue Angry Mood sun Beau Knapsack Arcturus Inlaid Harry Carroll “ce 99 Little +8. 6 *French Lass .... “Panini... : -Washington Post High Score Dignus Cloudy Sun de Meur Folamile Fraulein Varchesie Yaw Oo ay ts _ Schreiner + Also eligible— eee ae —s Special to The Washington Post. Isroome Brahman Kanduit AVRE DE GRACE RACE TRACK, a : High Score Dignus War Whoop Sortie Petee Wrack Inlaid Sun Rajah Md.. April 23.—As a result of th¢ t Fretwell, me Cee Wh esas cae N. Y. Telegraph Chester Single Star Cloudy Contemplate lalamile Japonica Harry Carroll P Samaron 3) 8 Weleom continuous rain which has fallen rr . .) ’ ‘ P : bin & 23 0 ‘ ereome . ; , , > ; : > ms] , “ri ‘ SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds ped upward; claiming, Start | 3 Str Ralph 81 wGettyshurg .....11: Hermis Chester Sunsard Petee Wrack K napsack letee Wrack Bealhman Kanduit ‘since Saturday morning, the outlook all G rass 5-] in Ze good and fant, Won ‘ah ag Place driving. Went to post at 3:0 Off at 3:05, Winner, | 4 vortex 10 Ponimol ' Minotaur Dignus Sun Benn Sortie Hrooms Japonica Harry Carroll 3 b | Frank Hayes’ b. gw. (4), by War Cloud—Whizz Bang. ‘rained by P. &. Fitzgerald. Value to} = Nv. ¥. T ; ty . > . Telegraph Fath : Bookie Sun Friar Contemplate Arcturus Inlaid Mons Meg winner, $850; second, $200: third, $100; fourth, §$ $50. Time, 1:16 3-5 4 HBL 10 A Paton Brel ded re Horse Race Outruns | “i: Sel Pa i Rtodrive pe VHIZZING CLOUD. civcee 31 12 Dancing Fool. nee ee for tomorrow’s racing at Havre de — ‘| Grace is anything but favorable with Str, Finish Jockeys Straicht FOURTH RAC E—Futurity course, purse, Sharpshooter Battle Ax Sunsard Sun Beau Sortie Petee Wrack . Japonica Varchesie small fields scheduled to face the “a Little 2.70 #800; claiming; for S-year-olds and upward re om Minotaur Dignus letee \ rack Knapsack trooms Inlaid Kanduit starter. Jenner 1 *Litthe Cook ....10 3 7 Lady Herbert .,.108 N. Y. Telegraph Chester single Star War Whoop Montferrat Folamile Braliman Sun Rajah Although the number of horses are Robertson 23.3 2 Top Step Hd S St. Matthews i. Fon f \ | a : | : | : a yo ’ toaniets al OY ” El Rio Rey \inrine Compass Dignus letee Wrack Knapsack etee Wrack Inlaid Kanduit limited, the program 1S Mh ell balanced Hudgins 64.3 1*Cnvalry . ; tubenstein : : Sun Broom Sunsard Sin Beau Montferrat rooms Fraulein Harry Carroll with several Derby and Preakness eligi- Smith 27.48 DOG ob vexeicaen OF 41 Efeldee .. colt Running Horse Hiigh Seore Rookie Cloudy Sortie olamile Iirahman Sun Rajah bles named to go to the post in the Schaefer " G*Stargo ... 113/12 *Blue Granite...118 : R ; ' day’s fe-ture.. The outstanding event Josial 68 Al tible— N, Y. Handicap Minotaur Sunsard Petee Wrack ( Knapsack Petee Wrack = IJnlaid— rarchesie ° jos ; - 180 lig thle. URS SRNR : | nttle Axe Dignus Sun Friar Sortie rooms Fraulein Sun Rajah | of the afternoon is the Fleetwood muitos 14 Master Sweep... 118/17 Billy ateCarney, .110 Racing Form (Chester Single Stur Sun Beau Contemplate Arcturus Brahman Mons Meg |Handicap for 3-year-olds and upward, Rarnes 9 15 Cimmert 118! ; at 6 furlongs with two companion TRACK, April 23. —Running ina JOHNNY JEWE Tee Broke down | Brown 54.93 FIFTH TRACK. Futurity course: purse, $800; Sweep Sun Broom Sunsard Sun Beau Knapsack Bre oms— Inlaid : Sun Rajah seante of rl the path tincas Purse TRACK, Ap 1 23.—E anni e x or Sa |. see te RACE “iA. “abit ther yo saa Marine Compass Dignus Sun Friar Sortie letee Wrack Fraulein larchesie : ’ ; S¢ Howk won the Hampton Roads Handi- Racing Form Single St Petee Wrack Montferrat Negopoli Brahm; Altissi end the Admiration Purse, both for Two-dollart spay pald—W HIZZING CLOUD, $7.50, $5.30, $3.70; HONEYCO, $0.00, $6.60; | UP’ ard, 5 Itattle Axe ingle ar eter rac ontferra egopoli rahman ssimo ' e ap, the feature of the seventh day's | SLY POLLY, 1 Anita M 110.5 tFlntte Late see -year-olds. ' » Re: : ; attic Maw. 11h Budd e opec Sunsard etee Wrack Knapsack Petee Wrack Inlaid i racing here. Jockey Louis Morris reg- WITIZZING i LOU “t in near pt hhcng oven of the leaders, displaced HONE YCO rounding the far Senta . IOs BL TF nets tie aw wae Mi irine Compass Dignus Sun Beau Sortie Kroome Kraiman Varchesie : fstered his sec ond victor f th turn and began drawing away clear inside the final sixteenth, HONEYCO, away fast, shook | ° per : rea Racing Form Sin Broom Single Star Sun Friar Contemplate folamile Japonica Sun Rajah W. Curran, owner of Jack Higgins @hen the ¢ es n y oO e day off LADY GLASSEN and saved ground but faltered badly. SLY POLLY closed a good gap. 4 + a re teens will ship the winner of the Louisiana h e son of Star Hawk galloped THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy yards, WVurse, $1,200. For maiden 3-year-olds, Sturt ae ote eet . ante. Ghecatsisonth wmilen: Sun Broom Sunsard Vetee Wrack Krnapsack Petee Wrack Inlaid Kanduit Derby to Kentucky at the end of the ome an easy winner by four lengths | good. Won driving. Vlace same, Went to post at 3:35. Off at 8:38. Winner, W. S. Kilmer’s | Vc, $800 - ta teu trae: wr . See “4 in ahd tee Consensus Minotaur Dignus Sun Beau Sortie Brooms trahman Parchesie hee over Prickly Heat in the mile and a|”- * ALLY ie ws BA hg ns ab Prained by ©, W. Carroll. Value to winner, $850; see- fi : oe chibi Pit inte hit aaah Murine Compass Single Star Kilmer entry Contemplate Arcturus Japonica Altissimo Havre De Grace meeting to get his finaJ go i test in 1:50 2-5. me third $1 cS i, Time, 1:41 4-5, gk i Haves’ Choice . 1035/8 Richellen ‘ prep for the Kentucky Derby. € fields were depleted by with- lorses et. Post St. Te str. Finish Jockeys Straight | 2 High Prince .....113!6 Beaverwood . 108 SPE ROCK 2 : if ‘ani awt » , ae ot ee due to the heavy downpour of Seer Astin : bh Site es i ag aa 4 stan ofa aes sont i nilikes “ BEULAH PARK RESULTS. ' ue capeaaaaaanaaes are : ; The walking up start has caused the rain which made the track extremely | HONI SOIT............ 54 5 2 , 48 31% my EVENTH “x : 4] A+ ‘ : as a UD. Mergler SEVEN’ RAC ‘E -~One mile and 70 yards; FIEST RACK—Four and one-half furlongs: | 4 | players to scan the records for quick Sloppy. Favorites had their innings. Schaefer 5. 65 ; purse, $800; claiming; for 8-year-olds and up- purse, $500; «claiming; for 2-year-olds, Ravelle : P, ‘ breakers in making their selections of and the small crowd which braved the RING Tamm R 1X bleak weather and the cold rain that | THE THIRD FRINCE... Pronk, 102 (Bonner), 4.80, 3.20, 2 10; Vhrone- Tammaro 53. 86 is 45 RRR ~, FORNS Swept across the Susquehanna River LAST PRINCE * — ———_ By CHARLES A. WATSON (Staif Correspondent cf The Post). is bee DE GRACE (MD.) RACE|! IR"! — + no wo Dm we-tesmisnue anduit ce ee € , _@- gs winners. »*QOueen Royal .... cheeta, 104 (Jeffries), 5.80, 3.00; Charming On the z went away well satisficc with their Sete an a 2Jentous ......... 0086 Little Torch Shot, 112 (Burney), 2.60. Time, 1:01 &-5. ‘A peers te Richards 81.0! 3 Seagrave .. Donan ... UN wenfle ¥. Elbee. Prince Consort, Lilly E. also 5 At the end of the first week's rac ing i : ‘ Barnes 85.8 4 Veter Prim .....118)8 “Grand King .....113 | pan hey of Jockey A. Pascuma is leading the riders visit to the Harford Oval. Two-dollar mutuels paid—SPEAR ROCK, ;. 10, $3.10, $2.70: BUNTARIS. $4.40. 83.40: HON *Apprentice allowance clamed SECOND RACE—Five furlongs: purse, 8500; ‘as ; with five victories ‘rhe field was off to a walking start | SOIT. $4.50. 3 a en Weather, cloudy; track, muddy claiming; for 4-year olds and Spware. pees | = BY) BERT F&F. COLLYER- . ee ’ ae ‘ ae x "| 20, 8.60; ig Mos- ae Inthe fifth race with Fly Hawk setting FOURTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,200, For 4-year-olds and upward; H., 105 (Wise), 5.00, 4.20, og aa lort H 9 Vs 7 > aad : : eh deg . hd + a quite, 107 (Fowler), 38.80, 3.40; Affectionate PAS sg . oe Glorious our, a 2-year-old, has been the pace to the first turn, where he | V3 ierce's beg. (6 e ‘Shore Gigate-Christophine. ‘Tuleee by i Mekacver. ‘Tawa HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES seed Rg 4 hg Maat POUR od Ree . Rukia, d kK i ee een ee ave ‘ . . d ‘ ‘ . * . . . N "4 y SS — : , sc ’ ; . r ’ ’ lost it momentarily to the Wild Rose | 0:24, 0:49 2-5, 1: it 2-5, 1:43 3-5, 2:00, FIRST RACE—Four and one-half fur'ones: | Doctor Ed Keefer. Star a. creme, ra — satin’ Preakness an Aentucky Derb3 candidates has been working exceptionally well in Farm's Crossco. On the back stretch ~ Horses Wet. Post St. ; "% Str. Finish Jockeys Straight purse, $1,200; for 2-rear-old maiden colts and dg n, Buck Brosh, Firs ay, "he _ Ve swing into action over at the “Graw” this aft. cas pot tilne napa Piy Hawk again went to the front and |TALL GRASS 110 1 3 : : : 1715 Smith $3.10 ig gg rs : Je TITtnh) RACE--Five and ene-balf furlongs: , ey ote ie And we will see exactly what the supposedly star sgh | a POTENT... | : : 1 rama 6 |» Roek: aphine Hal 7 sFaticue : 118 purse, $ tg hg 2g ye! 7 oh a — 40. ert ry 3-vear-olds can do. PETEKE WRACK is carded in ‘ ear eae ae api et trainer ta | RAS Bc tain Oo rate aan tial a ec seve eeeel % ) ward, Bob Spalding, MeCray), 6.80, 4.40, er ; am Jar ZW ake a vision of the , Pe Er Tey CYS Yo eer eres ~- 3 Marine Compass. .116) 8 tChester a A. alt Pong Rtn two races, b ob wil . a | Wandering Minstret showed a Two-dollar mutuels paid—TALL GRAS ASS, , $12 2.20, out, out; DANCING FOOL, out, out: | 4 8Rattle Ax ......116) 9 ¢Domineer et? 1.20: Steinway, 105 (Shropshire), 15.80, 8.20; c s, but pr ably ill x in the fifth spasm, flash of speed on the back stretch, | POTENT. out : Foxcatcher Farm’s string through the A am kerest, 111 (Smith), 17.40. Time, T:i4, | having a pull in weights over BROOMS. However 6 1 ? 5 ?8un Rroom ...,.116 10 *Minatour ..116 EI : ' f ‘ ' ph but the winner had the field out- TALL GRASS, a distant trailer for the first mile, gained rapidly outside the last three fur Sagamore Stable entery Kecky Sue, Al Hotfoot, Red a ae ; ° Saas dike . con tt. - i * : . ‘ . ‘ mga ¢ ae classed in the going. Prickly Heat ridden from the start and under intermittent punishment, raced POTENT into submission, bie 4A. M. Chichester and Samue) Ross entry FOURTH RACE—One mile and | - \Wr send him for the kale. SORTEE is also out for the Jockeys A. Pascuma, J ran second, five lengths ahead of could not stall off the winner. POTENT was forced into a long lead and finished tn the deever a caus ie 108 ‘SecA lanes) VA}, 3 first time, as are other stake horses which have F B. Baker have been ordered to re- claiming; for s-year-olds and upward. 2180, 7.60, 4.20; Charge On, 100 (Senbo), Pas already sported colors, port at Jamaica, L. I., for the meeting FIFTH RACE-—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,500. The Hampton Roads. Kor |} *Angry Mood ...100 4 Bookie |. .. 00 le en eee Fahy \ | SUNS ARD looks like the hot tamal Molly. He APN TAL . 4 on ° . 9 hy Single star , . re b- ; ‘ ‘ be , aA a" : Long ort, Fair Light, The 3 AN SDE 2 . “ . . e, ) bt? 6 Matt Brady, trainer for the J E J. Smith. accounted for the f th sna Ai ange Orr . 4:37. Winner, Willflam Maher’s ch. g. (4), by Star Haw . ~Poor Butterfly | 3 Ve 1176 *Dienue 11 r e four race | Trained by A G. Robertson. Time. 0:24 1-5, 0:49 8-5. “ vernr~p . . . . “ . ran, wees : s | trim. “SUNNY” is in rare form and the muddy| jumpers from Bennings to Pimlico for Horses Wet. Post St, % ? : Str. Finish Jockeys Straight the Pathfinder purse: for 3-year-olds. FIFTH RACE—Six and one-half furlongs; yictory from Dancing Fool in 2:00. FLY HAWK Seite Stee { ov 1'% 14 Niewia ” $9.65 I Sun Beau 1On 6 War Whoop 1 : 2 : bl olds and upward. Sergeant Seth, 106. (Hoop- MARINE CORPS has worked in sensational fashion | ture, the Harford steeplechase. with Potent taking a long lead of three | SANVERING MINSTREL 08 4 uae. eee Steinhart “4 } Water Lad 1O8!R Petes Wrack ....1086] 65, 420, 3.60, 3.20; Parole Hl, 112 leffries), eae SEA ROCKET ; y), EVE. Wer Ee : : Trappy, the property of M. Tracey, hi ’ fh ae Stevens 1, AF ad iSun Friar AE. . 108 ‘Time, J 31 Overdraft, Silver Song, Brunetb : If PETE WRACK does not crack in the third been chisrins - af he sig bi t oh 8 Fool second and Tall Grass apparently | CRossco weet ch gmk gg Harnes ‘Seagram Stable entry see rel this event will be a gift for the W. S. KILMER EN- . m seas Bigg ne° ho less] out of it, runnin last. On atine “- > eet oo inte WP A? : ‘ Ae ; - SIXTH r A( KE One mile and 7@ yards: a “ : ~ =) . r i ae Week stretcn Potent inevenese his| WANDERING MINSTREL, ; PRICKLY HEAT, $5.60, $3... Rivtiat Nl ad “he sh slg purse agp urse, $300: claiming: for 4-year-olds and up. | TRY, with WAR WHOOP to resume training. y : : ie eetwood handicap; for S-year-olds an: ; ; Pie oe Sp "wapecar lead to five lengths, but Dancing Fool, hs - a si pleted | tilly ‘in motion raced CROSSCO into defent to gain a clear lead, with | upward. “40: The Rove, 108 (Shropshire), 3.40, 2.80; hest chance of the otheis. KNAPSACK proved effort and will be hard to trim moving up, took the lead as the home ' No aa + lon rere a’ ‘ 4 and then drew out into an easy lead. PRICKLY HEA: 1 Sun de Meur...,.100 4 Montferrat seh Suner King, 105 (Hawkins), 4.80 rime, 2:90, | 7an well the first time out and is picked | | } . e ° oOllow e¢ ie pacemakers closely, moved up menacingly rounding the turn, but was not good Nee hak Compromise, ieee. Relle of Win. ver Sortee, which may need a race un- in the opener, Racin Selections going to the whip on Tall Grass. The} Wile on the inside of the leaders, but tired. 3 Sen temnpinre. + tae S Kuaprees rae saeee ee heater, Bullet frost also ran der his belt.., CATHERINE C, has been burning g so of Short Grass responded amel SIXTIL RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200. ; ; 2. ash Raeaieat gat ” : a . oe won going away by ae init nase claiming. Start good. Won easily, Place same, Went to post at 5:05. Off at 5:08. Winner, oa ‘ ak: Tales? Gatien 460 Kinieg, 4.20). fifth if not asked to hook up with in the baby race, which is second lengths re obs: 1k, 7 Hh PUP (ny Tour “oo net g Ac Ras * Touis Rubenstein, Belle, BI Gri : and 70 yards, when Spear Rock, rac- | NETIHE SWEE nk 308 7 a | “ae sn ious ‘ep Nea ....,.105(5 $Iniaid RUBL'S IN NE Over at Lexington, BLUE GRANITE| Backers of FLATTERY and SERGE. aise ouauat! Ganesan : ' r | 1035'7 +1 } } } h M dd R I Pp } f A t BReaverwood, High Prince, My Eva. . : A ; i" 45 » Brown 4.1 6 °Rrin Go Bragh. 105 7 Brahman 116] sought by the u 7 Rue ewees, WNO | goes in the fourth heat ny conten- he ‘ ‘ice j } Peter Prim, Xtra, Seagrave. Kilmer, earned a nose decision over the | BAT TLE SHOT 2 " 3 : : . Walther 19 5 Roi Tan .......110)8 *Frautein x ’ oy y . short price in the fifth, but they : ee ¥ ‘ive IBBY : 2 ; : ' ™ Saintiin i cn ee os 4 « dias isvi , Pp, Segamore Stable’s Buntaris in a driv " bY , “seca r. ) > - , 5 S , leaders raced neck and neck with Spear] claiming. Start good. pita sil Wrse, $1,204 For + F tag ar-olds and apwar : Altissimo ..,....110 Mons Meg Is Potter's b. g. (4), by Sir Barton—Lady Sweep, Trained by 1. Potter, Value to winner, $6. I Rock outgaming Buntaris in the final 0:37 ie ey ahar s ch. §- to), by Friar Rock—One A. o eligible nr —— drive to the fiinish with Honi Soit run- OLB, P18 2-5, 1: 2-0 SWEEP Rt Nua a oa oP peta $4.04 other probable winner however is Beg Pardon, Sir Lawnfall, Young April. FIRE oh Pa } feng ra 8 ; . rj g Jocke. ial Ss i + fei ‘ear - Irs ington ONE WA \ see Oeee j 4 | ‘a Vi é Ray * 10,20 : idle rhoughts, “tr nhigg, »1 avg Raa Plume. star. ; 8% Ih I $12.43 a Oss 3 i , Scobie 16.83 . ' a ieee ° gallant finish for his first start. Static | Kose U ! og oe ee ee pe ‘Apprentice allowance claimed. LADY HERBERT ee - , Sonnet 9 «| Saturday and each should repeat. Let| Forelady, Perhaps, Bullet Joe. threw Jockey E. Barnes while at the te eo ‘edie ee a pg : Weather, cloudy: track. slop py. Ay HHAN oo oe oy eee " oe ges. post and delayed the start considerably | FIRE DOG 4 hy tes 5 tye ANGE: en 7 : Guest of Honor, Croissantanis, Turnberry. GOLDEN TINTED....40.. 16 2 : : Garner : Qo | ; 2 : “er : y ‘ 5 " ? 0 eae PN ng LEXINGTON, Best—Guest of Honor - . 2 4 ; Brown >. 2 BEULAH PARK ENTRIES. SEMINOLA 4 } ar ‘ Donaldson H ee neMnueuEsi 1011 Ra ae bY ; Phillips 95 6 ‘ . ; half-mile meeting the coming summer, Sti y. . Gussie P., Phenol \ he should win the third if Max Hirsch elects to : . longs, finished full of run and shook off the lenders the last sixteenth. DANCING FOOL, hard tJ. S. Herkness entre arthelmess, (Gusset ” ' acre : ~ \ Josiah and going next the inner rail. SECOND RACK—Six furlongs: purse, $1,200; | © , $500; claiming for 4-year-olds and up- Wandering Minstrel. . 1 105 (Jeffries), 3.00. Time, 3-year-olda and upward: claiming. Start good and fast. Won easily. Place x»: , Went to] 2 Mere: ee 118 ; Tall Grass, under a drive by Jockey : * Cie Mhatee oat NU Sree. ; nied ; rip Fabae Sal zoes in the second race, and has only DIGNUS t . | = ith i 1:15 3-5, 1:42 4-5, 1:5 THIRD HACE—Hix furlongs: purse, 31.200; | Cister. Sefeguard, Bunbury, Marvelite are , é #NUS to| Davis timber toppers has taken ‘ie w a rousing stretch run to earn the ' 2 > 6 o9 purse, $800: the Elks Handicap; for 3-year- track should help him along. In the opener, | their fina) training for the opening fea- Only three starters faced the barrier | PRICKLY HEA | eee Bee Be a ee a ee Craigmyle ff i cal ai aah > ~ BS aptly i ‘ ‘ a. § ; and is a reputed crack. 6 ' f R14, 43 Pohertan PEO oaks ch cake 108 9 Ferry of Fate 108 | « » "ols Ses 100 Emery), 3.00. lengths to the first turn, with Dancing | witure x ” t tee eee 3 i ae” ttenbante etl ——- S ® Kilmer e C h , . ~ Two dollar mutuels pail—FL iM HAWK, $7.30, $3. $0, | $2 50: Beh Leta yf alld aieph Pat caibe having the Bed rg elt —— with tlonaparte, 108 (Burney), 4.20, 2.60 turn was reached with Jockey Smith| enongh in the final test. WANDERING MINSTREL made a bold attempt at the half-mile | 2 Lucian RB. .......100 4 Sortie sa pm () e-sixt itt , : ab Acyukncian hue aenatai fara Suis, tae beatatie Genie. bor ne on wt oh BROOME will get all the coin In the!] yp the track and looks like a winner year-olds. 3 2 Folnmite : ir vetee Wrack » One of the best finishe: — Fogel. ; ; h 8) st fi s of the day Ri , . % In : goss - Pere he bet Leet ws ee gh bo gadine, Wildeat. Spe aro also ran. SUN RAJAH will be favored by the mud PONIMOI! has only to run back to Marguerite Willet, Lady Witt, Catherine ©. ” ' 2 arnes 8 . a ‘ een e race for maiden 3-year-olds at a mile| JENNY DEAN | Pigs ' xe Camden entry, Tempest, Beaumont 3 : 42 ' oS: Slic O7' *Janonic: A manager, a catcher and games are : s the “OO i} vo e . . nie ai ai ed , : ing under the colors of Willis Sharpe ny i : | Little 1B 2 Xn is 1N7 H MIaponica . AaANnAag K is picked as the real “good tihng.” He} the Camden entry, will be forced to take e : St) Gee, : Robertson iBreekinridge Long and Samuel Ross enters. are anxious to get started on the right tion doubtless will come from LOUIS will be found in line cashing their Best—Fretwell. ,e ae . . 2 a 5 1 ; e ‘"* ‘a? ing finish in 1:49 4-5. - le LITTLE COLONEL its due for an im- MY EVA will not be forced to start sAMAIES. lead to the first t Static th t em : R. Jackson 12.8! purse, $1,200; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- o the first turn. atic then wen - ‘ow ¢ : Original, toaay. Old Boy Dondah likes her. Nuf ; 14 "apa . OT; Mine: 7 Honker, War Flier, Son o° Battle, mond su, | Hiner, Carroll 120] 9 donone T, APRIL 23, 1928 s LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, CHAR’ ? ’ “ Geoanded, Grey Chief, Stand By. Jockey J. Craigmyle put Spear Rock in the back stretch, wore the leaders duwn and was going uway at the end. JENNY saith oty 1OE.. UNM ATE ee , , | ti £ ars : > Rlabber, Stephanus, Campanini., issue. NETTIE SWEEP placed forwardly, saved ground and continued well to the end. > Fast Mail .......110)12 Kinsman hy FIRST RACE—Futurity Course, Vurse, $800, For 3-year-olds and upward: claiming, Start on and appears likely to grab off some , the outside. Into the stretch the two re natin | Won handily. Place easily, Went to post ath Off at 5:37. s Admirer i second, S100; third, S50. Time, 0:22 4-5, 0:50 1-8, 14, 1:13 3-5. ieee ts APR eS GUEST OF HONOR loks like the best ° marries PARK. ma oe iteas 110/19 *Sir t Horses : — , Str. Finis lockeys Straight | thing of the day at Beulah Park. An- rows: teat, Mr. Biaid.. dane Elisabet. nin in third ] B tari d Horses a r : ne _aEeRE _—-— ——- tajah ..... Sir Leonid -**"* | MASTER SWEE g piace. untaris made a st aa ise ba DISCIPLE. They both won handily on Sister Maggie, » 11 4 Smith 5.89 ycur conscience be your guide. Mark Master, Vernon, Disciple. ; ‘ ve} é Vy ‘ Moon 91 45 spear ceeren ena ' * ‘ by his actions. f . : Meare , KCRLLANZA, os scicees oseo, 108 1) ‘ 102 gi Meyer Little Colonel, Dr. Fred, Denny Cooney. —Louisville Herald-Post (A.P.). Blandria scored for the colors of AFT SE IAD * ou - “i pb med oe FIRST BAC E “Five and one half furlongs; oe AE pasetssrkeses eee. 5 8 : ? 7 2 } sh eta ter ae Lyn entry, Coloridia, Mar- JAMAICA, routge hae. te he opening HIDALGO. , > . o'4 : ' Force 4 "4 divi er ee oe eee ee WATCH \, Pee 13 0 f ’ ; | Landolt oo Pontimoi, Rodrigo, Samaron. preg oo nr row wae eorieinal:. dash under an energetic ride by PARM'ENEE BELLE. ; : Little Woas l Jane Elizabeth... 99) GO°Mr. Plaid .,..,101 |SCOTLAND YARD........ ; 12 i3 2 2 2 Dale T7065 Blue Granite, Louis Rubenstein, Elfedee. Gormand, Son 0” Battle, Gerfalcon, Jockey Louls Morris, defeating Two-dollar mutuela, paidFIRE ROCK, a 26, 90, ~ $20.00, § 0.00; | KO8C ih SKO._ $7 t ke ep: ~ «ony Cimytoa .... 4 7 Mark Aurele ....169 - Me aaa Be ee eee Leah Or Bi NCES a sg et OR i a a an a RR NY J. N. Camden entry, Tempest, Reaumont. Sts y, Dorrie, Forest Fairy. Susan Rinehart by four lengths in HAPPY BOB, $4.40. : 3 Blennerhassett ..112) S Havana Electric. 112 Cwo-dollar mutuels prid—MASTER SWEEP, $10.08, $4.78, $3.54; ONE WAY, $7.14, $4.40; My Eva, High Prince, Nani Hawaii. Still, My Non, asy Money. 35 1-5 seconds. FIRE ROC K. slow to get into his stride, worked his way up steadily on the outside, finished | 4 Arabella, 3) 9 Padlock TIS | LADY HERBERT, $@.52 | Jealous, Extra, Grand King. Stephanus, Leland, Itinerant. a “ with good speed and held KOSCIUSKO safe under pressure. Latter raced well placed and fin | 0 Brown Leaf 0,10 Nine Sixty MASTER SWEE 38 he ‘gan slowly, but moved up fust and, reaching the lead, drew out rapidly Best—Blue Granite. —N. ¥. Handicap. Away ino good start, Susan Rinehart ished with good courage UAPPY BOR, rated in front. weakened fast the last three furlongs Also eligible— in final furlong. NE WAY had speed, saved all possible ground and, tiring, barely outlasted : LEXINGTON. taee - ; : Fey ore ‘ , HAVRE DE GRACE, 11 Mercury O) 13 Sporting Life ...19 | LADY HERBERT. ‘Latter ran a good race and finished fast. : | Little Col, West Wind. Denny Gooner. set the pace to the turn with Blandris 12 Mayor O'Keefe..106'14 Marvin 106 SECOND RACE—Four furlongs. Purse, $800. For maiden 2-year-olds; colts and geldings. Marine Compass, Sagamore entry, Kopec. Marguerite Willet, Catherine C., Tanglefoot. tree and. Curdie. shins. JAMAICA NEW YORK CHART APRIL 23 1928 SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; | Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 2:58. Off at 2:41, i W. 4. Sunsard, Dignus, Single Star. i Rounding the turn, Voyage moved into ’ ’ 9 ? 2 Winner, : J 3 ” Ponimoi, Fretwell, W elcome. purse, $500; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- | and J. M. Foley's b. «. ‘2), by Last Reveille—Luey Churchill. Trained by 8S. 8. Combs. Value yah bi liggw Spal st AA ed W hoop Blue Granite, Louis Rubenstein, Efeldee. " : : 7 fee ; OF PF * napsack, Sortie, Contemplate. Beaumont, Anita second place with Blandris dropping As > ward to winner, $650; second, $100; third, $i 0. Time, O:25 2-4, O:49 3-5. a ‘ mene ‘ ; Assoc > SS. AT} , “ o|-—-— “a - — ——— Petee Wrack, Brooms, Arcturus. My Evy v » back to fourth. Into the stretch Blan- wie jue Sater cree) : hehe a apie cee See 4 Ee Lc onees gt. Post Start 4 “Stretch Finish Jockeys Straikht | .,High Prince, Dilliken. x , - ve ‘we bl , o { Ps | « ‘ t ” « dris saved much ground and went to FIRST RACE—Si *, RAINY; TRACK, HEAVY. 3 Henry 106| 8 Sir Lawnfol " + niet the front to win an easy victory. Susan : —Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000. Cedar Manor. Allowances. ~_—- — --s . P. Jones entry, Long-Ross entry, Fraulein. Grant ing, Little To h, Jealous. KF ld cEYDE vanouser g 5 2't cateteita : Beat ae ee iittalne. ' ee = Y. Handicap. Sta on ‘ ; for 3-year-olds. 4 *Double Rainbow.108! 9 Roma THE DOCTOR.......-s--- . ; { 3 : 2 Rerr 7.48 ity . BEULAH PARK. Rinehart was second with Violado third. | o'Brien's. br. *. es (3). by W say "Wease 2 . bay colt from the G. W. Ogle| bad. Won driving. Place seus. Went to post at 4:98. 0 ¢ 4:27 OW fe egy opt +2] POLLY de lgptacacl c f ; New Cadillac and f at 4;2 & Virn La Salle Of 327. Win anet, C. V. Cush. | 4 tPeeey M. .104 sess s 18 N DEAN.,..00...006-11 romped off in easy fashion here bey s b. f. (2), by Donnacona—Rauma. Trained by W. a Norton. Time, i THIRD RACE—One mile and. 10 yards; con- | BEGE El Handi 0:24 1-5, 0: 49 4-5, ditions: for 3 year-olds and upward ae I eeeeee ee testes 2 ne n with the Elks cap * . : Baha se ona te erties Wat." . : Start 4 Biren Pinieh Jockeys S. 1 Gerfaleon .......115|4 War Flyer .......110 PEGGY.. ee 110 4 eer ele aie ute Oe eeeeeetee SPORTING GRIT Hs ; : “ee 8 Bullman 10-1 nae St bean tat BERES BRANCES......-.- 110 ght, A pala i Sande FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs: purse, RM Sk St 110 ‘Cuicneny. ao Be Pore = he. ere MANIA. Rees: fee 'Two-dollar mutuels paid—POLLY ¢ BURNSIDE, $4.72, $2.02, $238; HELEN DEAN, $4.06, . . eee eee eee xg % - , 1 Geoanded +108) 8 Met Foo ........111 NSIDE broke sluggishix, but inoved ivto the lead with a. rush and. showing : quest for a demonstration of any car § Ractlee 118 10 Stand By 2.22. 2115 ftine anced lathe going. hel Saee cams to win with apace’ spare. HELEN DEAN, a for | 4 Mary Kelly .... .105,11 Showery ....... ward contender, tired after making a bid inside stretch turn, S broke fast and, saving 1 3 : t } . that interests you, does not obligate 9 > all possible ground, had nv excuses. H d = Gr . you to buy. Come in today. a ; ) prs : Dougherty 20-1 t ‘ a Terrie raid ath: a Perairenoes ape RT SEVENTH RACB—One mile oe seventy. ards, rse, $809. For 3-year-olds and upward. avre € . are o ere ee ee ee ms x. ys eseeeevreeeee eseeere : ; g - o) 5 — ’ , on ore” es ERING STAR. ete 105 ' the winner launched a| \ANDERD ni Mire t easily withetops all BALROM ? SEDs Oe iE est Soe i ete eee ee er wee 11 A visit to our display, or a re- ri twosome ’ -i— —_ | she rmwrneeen . pi weg and marer' elaimi ar Won ere ag eat oon same. We 4:32. wees eee ee teeee 115 Hernandez 30-1 ; I’rude i eeeeee -105 14 The Tartar ee. » 102 Off at 4: 36 Winner. “gs VR tg h. (8). b Seulfare--iycsits. Traleed by L. E- oger saihae yk. see Thurber 15-1 6-1 1 ¢Enay Money ....116 Mt tArabia Se eee | 10 3-5. C,H B. Sasha's entry, e. .# . : - 2 patid bene De he eee Dee ee OR asc ksens epee Wat. Post St, 1 ' Str. Finish Jockeys Straigbt x . The W ine Co 3 naceoxs, LEY sea ghened & winning lead and held on gamely, SPORTING GRIT closed | 3 Re Rtill 622221 : vi 0 JEAN, ssossssesseses 108 / 9 ho ink gee Lando $31.97 hd e Vas scam on a] \" a8 Hh LET NE had no mishaps. SIXTH RACH Six furlongs; conditions; for RETTY RU atnsecdeok ale ; ca , + wipe a fe A. Ae a RACE—One me ave, a morsots a ward ; r-olds and upward; maidens, VALE CE... BO ie eo Bo good, nie ie “Went to pom by zi id Ott at at Py _y 2, Winn 1 Ton View Mepsbae ¢ +H Bla bber Se ors ee PONE ALD....000-- 113 + At a ag “ae = Time, 0:2 Ort, is PPT: | 1¢ 10 Itinerant heeneeeneen of "MARY teen eeeees ; . " or’ ae) he a panini ..23..115 tre , i Ub teat A : elo Peaicaescusnias 1 Post St Str. a er oat ‘' Babi s . . . , WES bly - oa 2 | é ¥ povesstenents renee ee et ae. Wig ttersa es ves PY Be: tephen aan totes | re a? a8 phn been 9.6 LE Bada. “he ‘ ORB vases 8 4 : rt “ « % Ba I tet subd s : hoe nd water 5 Se teat eaeresenense a7 ; bd ah “Cp-- xe " . ye 2 LN wing ™ we Th 1 : oe es 4 ’ % : 4 ey Dp? wid u . : as hy he nae. Baa 4 fe. eg CT CRI eg a ERY 8 INCE......0-5 122 | a me ote é ct eg © fey > , eee i : é ee, ah ig a aS 7 ee cy SO epee » hic fi ie cele an ’ 5 * hoy es ae a mete ’ + “i me ee Fah ips rt " ue, . j ‘ a ae : , me dea fe Be eae > Oe. ae : 3 ia ee dere cdot he ated y ee oF ane RNC bi of ite 23. ry oe a) iret Fat S Bom by ee rs r 4 > Sete a “ ; . ' pT E aadgtts eh GUE of : gee ae A ia < ‘F 5 ta? e, ce Pa we ¢ ys " 9 : j v ‘ee é ' ' | Om OID 9-1 OO -

Page 17

% THE WASHINGTON POST: Midgets Held To Squad of 14 Players — Section B Unlimited Ie Only Class Open tor Teams. — OSS Senior, Junior Insects Must Close Rosters June I. HE Capital City Baseball League will open on Sunday, May 6, when four of the five classes, namely, the unlimited, senior, junior and mid- get division teams play their inaugural games. Teams in the insect class will Open their schedule the first week in June. Section A unlimited teams will meet at The Post Sports Department Thurs- cgay night at 8:15 to decide upon play- ing rules for the’season and. to discuss other details pertaining to the opening of the league. Managers of the Georgetown A. C., Dreadnaughts, Jewish Community Cen- ter, Chevy Chase, Addison A. C., Ar- lington, Barcroft and Washington Bus- men, Maryland A. C., Woodridge, St. Josepn's, Petworth A. C., St. Mary’s Celtics and the Shamrocks must be and TUESDAY, 4 CAPITAL CITY CLASSES T APRIL 24, 1928. OPEN SEASON ON MAY 6 RIVALS FOR “HEAVYWEIGHT” GOLF CROWN OLD-TIME ST ARS” ‘All Tickets Sold for Annual “G” Dinner Tomorrow. ( Meng hoe athletes of today | and Georgetown athletes of a generation ago will be the re- cipients of honors for their prowess on the athletic field at the fourth annual “GG” dinner at 6:20 tomorrow evening at | the Willard Hotel, The banquet, the most popular ath- letic event of the school year, will bring together former teammates who starred for Georgetown’s football, track, crew and baseball teams more than 25 years aco. All tickets for the dinner have been exhausted, Lou Little, athletic director at the Hilltop, informed members of the “G" Club at a meeting last night. A -record crowd of more than 600 alumni and students will attend the banquct, present ticket sales indicate Dr. J. J. Kaveney, '01; J. V. Mulleran C2; Samuel S. Edmonston, '03; the Rev lum F, Hemler, ‘O01; Raymond J. Ab- baticchio, ‘04; Clay F. Lynch, ‘01. and Michael J. Thompson, ‘03, all of whom | | : Grigsby May Join are Of the days when the flying wedge Eee G. U. Coaching Staff G.U.TOHONOR | were reported - —_ CO Eugene T. Kennedy, S. J., ‘98; Dr. Will- | conditions, most of the fisher- men who took a chance over the week-end were rewarded with fair catches. Some good catches of perch from the vicinity of Chain Bridge and one party of “down D ESPITE the unfavorable weather Fisherman’s == By RICHARD S. TENNYSON —_ the river’ anglers brought home a string of herring. The largest catch of perch reported | for Sunday from Capt. Joe Fletcher's | boathouse was 60, made by Fred Wil- | kins and Charles Porter. During the | day Capt. Fletcher let out 12 boats and all came back with at !east a few perch. Zivermen were planning to start shad | and herring fishing this week -but the inclement weather will probably hold | off the "eae a until the week-end, | at least. Capt. Fletcher glanced over to the Virginia shore yesterday and | noted that. the dogwood was in bloom and opined that it was a sure sign that the shad were ready | to be hooked. Harry Ritter, Frank Gingell and ten Cookman spent Friday and Saturday angting at Herring Bay, and although they stated that con- ditions were decidedly not the best they enjoyed every minute of the trip. Between them they caught thirteen herring and since Ritter hauled in the .thirteenth = his friends say that he Is “poison” for the rest of the season, Goorge Schaeffer spent several days Inst week fishing near Chain Bridge and Capt. Fletcher, who keeps watch on the number of the finny tribe Luck other proof that this species of fish is plentiful in that section. So heavy was the fog at times over the river on Sunday that it was im- possible to sé¢e the boats anchored around the rocks on the upper Potomac from the shore. An almost constant , Stemete of rain did not add to the phy- | sical comfort of the anglers, but they have waited so long for the sport that these ordinarily bad features bothered the majority but little. Quite a discussion was raised yester- day when a group of veteran anglers were talking over local fishing condi- tions as to when the last time any of them had caught a perch weighing a pound. Several stated that they had fre- quently landed ten and eleven ounce perch in District waters, but all ad- mitted that not in recent years had they hooked a one-pounder. This column would be interested to hear of any one pulling in one weighing “a pound or more. Some of the more pessimistic angfers |are still leaders in the anvil chorus enent local fishing conditions. The nu- merous sewers opening into the river, Oi: pollution and abuses of the game ‘laws are the main reasons given for _the supposed shortage of fish in Dis- trict waters. One point that most of them agree on is that something should be done ito prevent the disposal of tar and oil »|} substances into the river It is our close | opinion that if the companies involved aa 2-WEEK DELAY FOR SCHOOL GAME a ee ee Muddy Field Likely to Halt Western-T ech Contest ‘Today. -———. ITH the diamond at Central Stadium soaked from the al- most incessant rain the last two days, the scheduled interhigh base- ball series game today between Western and Tech may not be played regard- less of the weather. The contest will probably be postponed for two weeks. The official postponement of the game is expected to be announced this morning. G. Harris White, director of ahtletics to all the schools, will view the condition of the diamond this morning and advise the principals -of Western and Tech to agree to the poste ponement. The postponement of the game for about two weeks will be a direct bene fit for the Western team as Coach Ahearn has not had time to whip his men into shape. The club has played only about two games. A recent trip South during the Easter vacation was disastrous from the point of action as most of the games were rained out, Due to graduation losses, West- ern is forced to build a new team. Its pitchers are new, Freeman at first, Hunt at short and Sterling, Thompson, Parks and Worthington in the outfield are untried candi- dates, |were approached on the subject that taken from the waters near his boat-| they would readily take steps to rem- sap house, stated that Schaeffer was re-|edy the condition. It simmers down to present. site . ; warded with nearly 1,000 perch. An-!a sporting proposition. These two great professional golfers, Walter Hagen, of the United States, and England, are to meet April 27 and 28 at Moor Park, championship of the world. Archie Conipston, of England, for the unofficial match play golf The challenge came from Compston. It will be literally a battle of The Central-Eastern game Friday Should be one of the best games of the series. Eastern, in winning over Busi- Later in the week or the carly part of the following week the section B teams will meet for the (laude TT. Grigsby, Georgetown football star, may return to the Same purpose. As section B un- limited is the only section of the league not closed, teams wishing to play in that division still have an opportunity of entering. All details of the league will be fur- nished by Arthur A, Heywood, sec- ale by calling Main 4205, branch 36, Midget teams which play in the American Legion section of the league and which will be eligible to play in the junior baseball program, which the legion is conducting throughout the country, must abide by the junior baseball handbook rules for the first half of the season, or until the local winner fs decided. The Post will publish al) these rules in full, but principally among the re- sirictions which teams must respect for the present is the rule which limits a team to only fourteen players: The piayer personnel of the team must also remain intact. No midget team until the local legion series is decided will be permitted to change its list. Any such teams making substitutions will be automatically disqualified. The mana- gers of midget teams must decided upon their player list by May 1 and will not be abie to change. After the winner of the local series is determined for the State finals, the midget teams will be allowed to take on four more players, which the rules of the Capital City League allow each team. Teams may sign those four play- ers now, but only the first fourteen Gesignated will be eligible to play in the legion series. Teams in the senior, junior and insect classes, however, will be al- lowed to sign and release players until June 1, but at no time may they have more than eighteen men under contract. Players which will be eligible to play in the opening games on May 6 must be signed and their contracts in the hands of the league secretary before May lI. No teams in the senior, Junior, midg- et or insect classes will be allowed to protest the age of any player after June 15.. This gives all teams ample op- portunity to look over and challenge opposing players before that date. A few teams as yet have failed to pay their franchise money, and teams which have not paid their franchise money by May 1 will be automatically dropped from the league. National Circles To Play Hagerstown The National Circles will meet the -. Hagerstown Team of the Blue Ridge League at Hagerstown on April 29 at 2:30 o’ciock. The Circles will meet the A. B. & W. Busmen early in May and Frederick on May 12. THE MORNING LINE HAVRE DE GRACE, FIRST RACE. Hizh Score ....20 to 1| Kopeck Rockaphine .... 8 to 1| Fatigue Marine Compass 38 to 1| Chester Battle Ax .-10 to 1|Domineer . fun Broom .... 3 to 1/Minatour Angry Mood .. ®unsard ....... Even: Single Star Verdi ........-20 to 1] Dignus THIRD RACE. Son Beau ..... 2 to 1) War Whoop . PDileas GuBrath. 30 to 1) Cloudy Water Lad ....15 to 1 Petee ea Ary-ade 30 to1|Kerry of Fate. .3 Sun Friar 2tol FOURTH RACE. Sun De Meur... 8 to 1 Montferrat Phelan B.......20 to 1|Sortie Contemplate ... 3 tol! cy ipsac k FIFTH RACE. Rrooms ......-. Even|Lucie Ann......° Folamile ...... 5 tol Petee Wrack Arcturus ......20 to 1 Negopoli SIXTH RACE. Deep Sea....... 6 to 5)Inlaid Sam Slick......10 to 1|Japonica Erin Go Bragh..15 to 1| Brahman Roi Tan........ 5 to2 Fraulein SEVENTH RACE. Harry Carroll... 4 to 1: Atomin Helene Hack’ h.20 to 1/Helen High tnd Chief.12 to 1|Kinsman .. Parchesi eceeeee 3 tO 1'Rosina Fast Mail .....30 to 1 Mom's Meg Putech Girl .....10 to l'Sun Rajah Altissimo ......190 tol Lally Admirer .......30 tol Ed Pendelton.... lasonette ......30 to 1 Sir Leonid seccsee Oto l'Ievington ..« Section A Unlimited Teams Meet Thursday Unlimited section A teams of th® Capital City League will meet at The Post sports department Thurs- day night for the purpose of draw- ing up playing rules for the ap- proaching season, and to decide upon other details. The meeting will be called at 8:15 o'clock. A meeting for section B teams will be held later. | The managers of the Georgetown Athletic Club, Petworth Athletic Club. Chevy Chase Bearcats, Arling- ton, Bancroft and Washington Bus- igen Maryland Athletic Club, Dread- ‘naughts, St. Mary’s, St. Joseph’s, s, Jewish Community Cen- ‘ter and the Addison Athletic Club are req to be present. This will e final meeting of the teams a season opens. All clubs 20 tol ‘N : not as yet turned in giants, as Compston, one of the longest drivers in the game, pounds, while Sir Walter likewise qualifies as a heavyweight. a ae ee a stands 6 fect 2 and weighs over ers in the world, as well as two AND J ( of the best, are to have it out in 72 ° ° ad holes of match play this month for | what inight be calicd the heavyweight colfing championship of the world, In this corner we bave Walte: Ha- ——- —-->- gen, stalwart and stylish king of Amer- ie professionals, while in the other | J ; h B ; T | corner is Archi® Compstone, towering | ewis OxXiIng eam | English professional, who hits his snots ° big the power of a Jeffries or a Demp- Meets Sailors on isey. They haven't | but Compston with, his 200 pounds | Monday. i plus and 6 feet 2 is sure to have what dubious advantage yvoes with extra }pounds and inches. Sir Walter coines | | just inside the heavyweight limit with weighed in as yet, EWISH COMMUNITY Washington’s champion, will meet the strong j feet United States Coast Guard Team, of Baltimore, on Monday night at the | this international ‘*i!t recalls the ring matches center. The challenge fron: Compst Was | Be The local team has yet to taste defeat during the two years it has been or- ganized and holds victories over such) world at match play As he .} less than nine diamond opponents as the Baltimore Y. M. H.A.,| fights of the Sullivan era, and the Y. M.-C, A. teams of Philadel- | testants have agreed to put up « ‘of the week. Gonzaga phia and Baltimore. ‘eral purse on the side | engage in the net Capt. Heinie Miller, U. S. M. ©., will The contest, April 27 and 28, at Moor | playing at St. Alban’s referee the bouts, while Joe Bateman, | Park, England, will be open to only a | league match. ex-coach of the Olympic Team, and At- | jjmited gallery of 1,500 persons daily torney Denny Hughes will be the/to prevent wundue judges. Doc Green and Lou Little will | play, tiowever. act in the capacity of time keepers and| jt was over this same course in 1925] coming together on the popular Jimmy Lake will do the} that Compston won the unofficial pro-|Lot. Georgetown Prep announcing. : 'fessioneal match play championship by | Emmittsburg, Md., for Only members of the Jewish Com- defeating George Gade, of Roehampton.;the Mount St. soni wit iperteg will be piageens to cer Later Compston lost to Abe Mitchell, | —— matches. which are six in number and out es he previously had beaten | 118-pound class—Pete Ritz (Coast | Mitchel and Hagen nas — " Mayan yuard) vs. Joe Lesser. | the — championship situat on at this | 126-pound class—Ray Sullivan (Coast | V"iting appears somewhat scrambled, | Guard) vs. Bob Goldstein, | No one will raise any serious objec-| 4° of the 135-pound class—Leo De Barberie | tion, however, if the crown 1s awarded | (Coast Guard) vs. Seymour Kritt. ithe winner of the coming test. Both 145-pound class—Ed Canfield (Coast | are at their best in match play and, Guard) vs. George Solomon, ‘incidentally,,both have defeated Bobby 160-pound class — Mike Bachman | Jones, the. reigning king of the ama- | (Coast Guard) vs. Jim Cohen, teurs. Heavyweight class—Joe Proctor (Jew- The competitive genius of the cool ish Community Center) vs. an oppon-| and nerveless Hagen is proverbial in ‘for a game with the ent to be named, this country and the fighting spirit of | school. St. aioe tie x the huge Compston makes him a threat Harps Meet Tonight; ™ ‘ ™ Seek Sunday Centest in height after yesterduv's echeduled. inning tomorrow, fap for John’s tossers Amertean U. raging action for: Friday, land St. Christ Church, Va., on ,at any stage ofa match. *|three years ago he went into the final | The Shamrocks entered in class A | marvelously long hitting Mitchell, 5 up. | of the unlimited section of the Capital | It looked impossible, but Archie knitted City League will meet at 8 o’clock at | his heavy brows, swept hole after _ 4 5 aear mista Aine. |cOming down the home stretch and | . Me : the home of Manager Wee Wiliie Glas- peer out Mitchell by a single hole. | strong foe for Friday coe, 1316 L street southeast. Contracts; phe favored few around the final| Gunners Fieid. for the Capital City League w'!)] be | green at Moor Park, April 27 and 28, signed. .All players and any candidates |may see even more thrills than those. wishing a tryout with the club ale) ————_—__——- urged to be mesent. The Big Green Nine is sceking .| Russells to Open game with a strons opponent for Sun- Season on Saturday day. It will be the Sharrrocks first ap- | pearance this season. Teams desiring The Russell Midgets, of the National Press Club Post of the American Legion, The Beymer A. C. to play call Glascoe at Linedin 403-W. /and entered in the “apital City League, after 4:30 o'clock. SEEK INFIELD BERTHS, ing the Vic's Sport Shop Midgets on the | For Mickey Macdonald and Sammy W hite, | Scuth Ellipse at 1 o’clock. Games with both of whom have had experience in| the Russells can be ar ranged by calling local sandlot ranks, are seeking infield | North 4567. berths ith som strong unlimited mae eee Center Midgets and Juniors to Gather Junior and midget ball tossers of the Jewish Community Center will hold a special meeting tomorrow night at the . center at 7:30 o’clock tc decide whether | Joseph's A WOODSIDE VS. day on the former's CATCHER WANTED. Any expcrienced catchers wishing to play with a leading independent un- limited team during the season is re- quested to call Atlantic 2359-W. Adams 10287. GEORGETOWN A. Frank Cinottl, BEARCATS WOULD PLAY. k entered in the Capital City League. The Chevy Chase Bearcats have sev- The midgets have already sixnified | northeast. eral open dates on their schedule and | their intention in playing in the league - want to book unlimited nines. Teams| this year in the midget class, which S Pe ae i MEE ts interested call Manager McAuliffe at| will be sponsored by the American Le- West 2483. gion. Candidates for both the juniors ‘ a and midgets are urged to be present KEANES MLET TONIGHT, to help decide the question. T. T. Keanes will hold an important mecting tonight at 220 Seventh street northeast at “8 o'clock. All players of the club are urged to be present. Center Basebali SEEK MIDGET GAMES. [issued at this meeting. call Lincoln 6895. Nw aou.amusuitne|PREP GAMES HARD HIT BY RAIN Teams Idle Today but . was the vogue of the egrtdiron, pilat Tomorrow Ushers in Activity. ‘ON TER, | hag REP SCHOOL athletes CENTER, | his 180 pounds of driving sinew and scl oe : 1 6 , ape amateur poxing i steel nerv and stands not q iite 6 yak da ati ‘ Hnnis \ ‘ 4 ' Vv ‘ ? » ee - | There are other respects in which |#Way all hope of stat | wil be laccepted in true Joon L. Salliv: etyje | prececented activity will | by Hazen, who fears no mm: tention of all of the sc! ) Otte J. Saur i Cordovane olny af omoin : ly i] i Prvstadetien echeduled for in a prep school % } Three baseball games are interference with | tomorrow, with Devitt meeting Eastern | iat Eastern and Gonzaga | hai fenptain), Osear > Bureh Mary ® nine. A pair of siauine tussles Thursday, with entertaining Nine on diamond No. Monument Georgetown Prep and at Garrett Park. Emerson and St. Alban’s furnish the former | Business on the Monument Alban’s visiting Richmond, Alban's wilt” In his 36-hole | meeting the Christ Church “Sc ye Nine. |joust with Abe Mitchell at Glen Lagics a eea ES ‘eighteen holes with his opponent, the Fr iday Game Sought Teams desiring to Rey | call Lincoln 1360, branch 3. | 493-W. after 4:30 o'clock. Beymer A.C. Nine To Engage Petworths will play the Pet- | worth A. C. Sunday on the Silver Spring diamond. The Beymers : will open their season Saturday by play-| night at 1436 Foxhall road northwest. games call Cleveland 5972. WOODRIDGE. 5 lay the The Woodside Insects will ple Woodridge Tigers at 1k o'clock Satur- games with the Woodside Team Cc manager nine is seeking : town 1idget teams wil!| Sunday with the George Se okcaed ux ne epiaal Cinotti can be reached at 134 A street s THL JRSDAY. j ‘org of the Jewish Community or a sani are requese . ead O O- report Thursday night instea morrow night at the “Jewish Communly Center at “9 o'clock. Uniforms will be Vv ager Jim For games with the Winton Midge ots | eskxed to get in ssouch with, Man S icNamara r POST’S SOCCER TROPHIES PRESENTED AT BANQUET ee ———— nr — - — ‘ ap ut Salieden, Lost s “phe Nespakte array of loving cups i hudades above were presented: champions | of Washington's. leagues by The Washingtda Port es the wopens: bent Peertg of the governing ececey. -. : ks of the leagues and Baron: Wol g Putlitz, Ggri mh usin dehy, Maliogs, Pract | re Ta fae oe oo ¢ ane h 8 mae 2 ary oe y are Hilltop next veur in a coaching ca- pacity, Lou Little, athletic director, intimated vesterdas “Should Grigsb: temain in Wash- ington next vear, he will be tnvited to help us out with the team,” the Georgetown coach said last night. Grigsby, mentioned for the center position on several all-American elevens, probably would instruct and coach the candidates tn this "i onexaing wil be | feats on the diamond, land river gridiron, Sixty other athletes who have played | | with the football, basketball, track and baseball teams of the past and present! “ i year, together with the officers of the | tion, Will be awarded for their efforts The following athletes and graduates awarded “G” | banquet. FOOTBALIL—Claunde T. Grigsby ¢ agetain) i Terome TD) Same Tile- rovineinl, BR arbart (,eoryve Ale Cahe, ! Phyilip season of 1928)—Hdwar: O'Shen \\ lé ner aT \\ illder trerara Leo Sexton ault, Lawrence iy S. Mutlen. Cretis ‘BASE BAI L (season of 1927)—Raly It alph (rillespie Thomas . ‘rank R. Odlum, Phelan and John J BASKETBALL | Nork (eaptain), Frederick Messmer (Ceaptain elect), Donnld Dutton, John Dunn. Manrice | MeCarthy, jr... John Griffin, Unrold Meehan Richard Huvhes (manager) ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Charles Fisher, jr.. president Ruckner, jr., secretary: treasurer, l’resentation of ‘3 certifientes to gradu ftes nwarded letters prior to 105 A Aer Fo Kaveney, crew, OL: J \ (season of William I Mutderoo, traek "O2, "OS. cre 'O2: Rev. Kuyene T, | OE Be he dead "OT, "OS: Dr, William EF. Hem ler, crew, “OL; Raymond J. Abbatieehio. foot hall, "O1, "02, ‘OS. °O04: Clay F. Lyneh, track. "OO, “OL: Miehael J Thompson. baseball. "03: Roy M wai * sorbate competition, won mows hennedy, by John Zi | By Navy Yard Nine | Judd & Detweiler The Navy Yard Nine Wins Bowling Title Although the Typothetae League will not come to a close until next Mon- | day night, Judd & Detweiler clinched | the pennant by a comfortable margin | over Fellowship Forum by winning one | of three games from the National Pub- lishing Co. team last nicht. TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. | Jovee Enyraving = 3: Hamner 9... 90 99 90) Harper O'Brien ,.. 98 S84 100) Rawlings Tyrrell, . '6 1000 78) Robert Kink ......100 20 96] Hughes Jenkins 117 118 120) Kline .. \ Handicap Andrews 1 joo oF Totals... 491 |! 500 499 | Totals... Ransdell Inc, Walters ... 83 elt Campbell .. .. S4 78 Seiss : Fitz 87.105 81) Young B. Lippold.10G) 85 07) Galli Lippold, 1133 92 0) Meinburg .. Helm ‘90 YS: Mischou ... 98 101 101 Handicap .. Totals..... 483 489 524 Totals... .507 477 45> f olumbit ww Printing, Fellowship Forum, &Y 0G) Money : “be 85> 80.C, Jobuson,, 97 90 09 91 x0 Tillett i!) S87 Bekloff $0 107 1083'S. Johnson. . Hs , XY Noack WO Sh 110 Beatty 112 1033 110 Handicap .. 18 13 2 | ——— — Grand total. ee 6, Potals. .. . 492 496 953 (Grand total, 1.541. Axriculture No. y ¢ “ugitt:.....101 9 110 King .. 24316 96 Garland 11112 99 Callahan 126 121 YS Oberheim 109 120 100, Flannery (rorman Lindstrom, Webb 21038 110 Totals. Bal Os =03! Totals.. * Grand total, 1,608, | Grand totals, ‘Toppers. Merchant (Ballard, S82 4 96 Umali ciiboy 108 99 OO Tlonlihan ...106 100 119 0) 85> O96 Borlan NF O1 Rt} ] ‘.1L..Batlard. 97116 0 Haneke go 111 1 Tebbs 06 91 98 Stoner 147 102 116 | Totals... 487 185 479 Cirand total, 1,451 ‘Treasury. WOLKIBG 6c. Grand total, 1.6651. oO Tha T albott ... “104 Me On teiff ...... 8s O83 RD Resalrt .100 126 W& Swain 109 108 80 Totals... 186 497 40 Grand hota, 1.479 CLASS C TEAMS Master Plumbers No, 2! 0’ Hanlon. Weigle.... 87 121 104) Arey 93 Henderson... {” a 114 ot 100 118 Cost " —|} Totals... 514 480" Votuals., 1958 489 460 Grand osu 1,472. | Grand total, 1,417 Crane Co. Columbia. Mitchell... (iriffin.... 103 SO 104) Rinaldi.... 94 96 125 Seannell... 690 ST TWGirardi... Kendall... 90 S83 4 Stevens.. Driver... 100. 122 2 ree Ca Ae. RD Bailey.... 107 O4 8)! Paccini 83 116 %1 S83 100 Totals... 487 475 448) Grand total, 1.410. | Grand total, J,- CLASS PD TEAMS. Insurgents, | Purehosing No. 1 Rafferty... 107 20 OF Nuumers. .. yn se 10! A.Warren.. S82. : ‘4 ftoberts... WT 119 S{ p ait ford. W.Warren 113) 87 105, Dyer Kleisath. Totals, ., 493 28 sin Grand total, Lait. j Construction, Koenrer... Will Grand total, 1,493. Thompson... 7 Totals... 42 ; Grand total, Po). me ee Yarnell ... 9) ©97 106. Burton | Foberti +122 Barrett .e LOA 84 105 | 99 103 ST] 104 LO bf 119 12S Is | 3 49 482 | NSO 409 ATG | | Rafferty .. 7% > 83) Carroll IOS 1OR UT 82 4 73 Pitiela : ae 88 86 98! alvin : ren 8) 1206 Yo 104 10) 118 Totals, 455 f nO 4 Sd 128 ney Foreman, oy £3 140 Totals... 480 501 502 ness, 7 to 3, displayed a well-balanced club, and Central, one of the favorites to win the title, will do all in its power to gain victory. Only two other high school events are listed today if weather permits— Central being slated to play the Uni- versity of Maryland Freshmen and Tech and Western are to play an interhigh tennis match. a) * 5,000 See Inaugural At Jamaica in Rain Jamaica Rack Track, N. Y., April 23 (A.P.).—The Metropolitan racing sea- son for 1928 was ushered in here to- day under miserable weather and track conditions. In spite of this, a crowd estimated at 5,000 was on hand to cheer William Ziegler’s Polydor, ridden by Mack Garner, to victory in the Pau- monock handicap, which featured the opening day card, It was a great victory for the son of Golden Broom, and the easy manner in which he took into camp a good field of sprinters rates him one of the best colts of the year. Sweepster, the Rancocas Stable’s entry. was second choice in the be.cing and finished in that position, vith R. L. Gerry’s Sare maticus third. NOTIC E, K oO” “¢, PL AYERS All players of the Knights of Colume b s Basketball are urgently requested to be precent at a mveting of the team |at 8 o'clock tonight at the K. of C. Hall. ; Coach Sullivan requests all players to {turn in their —n' nin ee | MOSTING $405 460) 470 | uniforms at tonight’s King Pin. Petworth. 02 Frere $129 8 19 Wolst eo. Re i OSiGervais .... 95 98 10L Williams .. S> TL SO Rurkhalt ... 89 8&9 OFT Preble is BE Se 2 eeraGe |. sac 126 98 94 Totals ...498 504 501 (jrand total, 1,503. S - . Totals ...447 448 469) Grand total, 1,364. | C Meyer Davis. piu © Yaw: 2: ES S1 Groodall "108 87 100 ah S$). Moore SG 8D Williams .. SS SO St Miltner Rs » &2 Morganstein 8f 79 SS Limerick .., 84 84 94 Totals ...448 465 447 (irand total, 1,360, Shaffer’s Buds. OS TO Woffman . &6 lotais ...488 437 439! Grand total 1,514. | Unity. Arseneau Llivks Totals ...428 479 425) Grand total, Dept. of Labor. Totals ...468 473 446 Grand total, 1,887. Totals ...420 446 436) Grand total, 1,511. Ruth. WoVimeyer, )}.V’ meyer... . wo 106 : $86 447 428 (rand total, 1,301. : LASS D. Awards. Verr Idea. o> Nichols Th 69 Pidgeon Jiorning ... ' 86 6S! Peed .... Rucker .... 68 4 97) Parker ...-. 91 Tucker:=.... 8 o1 84) Bille si oe ecu: Oe Totals age 412 id 401! Grand total, 1,205. | Totals ...411 808 368 (Girand total, 1,174 EASTERLING IS NEW HITTING SENSATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. blows. he cracked out home runs on three successive days and his second four-base clout made baseball history at St. Louis. In the 1926 world’s series, Babe Ruth’s drive went in the stands in center field and was declared the longest hit ever made in Sportsmens Park. Easterling’s cleared the middle garden stands, sure passing the “Home Run King’s” clout vy many yards. The Tiger’s recruit is not. nearly as husky as either Ruth or Gehrig, but he gets his power from his wrist action, which, plus ‘good timing, makes him a hitter to be feared at times. Washington fans will get a peek at him next month when the Tig visit the Nats on May 8, 9, 10 and 11, a etl te ie le a te a ae (Char! iES Come In and Meet Paddock ra ae a HOLDER OF 13 WORLD RECORDS . In the Men’s Shop of HE PALAIS ROYAL At 12 Noon Today Rey ~*~ A AD CRY A A LOOT OO A CN GS ELLOS CEE a % a - a, rey : - . F : ‘ 2 ro ~ af . f y ay f.3 4 S ph rat Poh y io “ S oe ok ‘ % al Ge ; ena alk » Apress ears ee I Py 2 = oY SP oo ae ie ae en) “EN ee Be i we . She ey I i Se, eee Serie “ Sen: as hs Pe R's ee Or aa = gl, IS . Rie) 2% ot Speer oc : are Ca ee Mr, i} .dlcek will use this centrally located point as a_ i convenient place to meet his many admirers, put ecg signature in your autograph book, and answer cu oo to his records and the Olympic garss. r. Paddock. is ap; earing at Loew’s P. conjun pag tes with ¢ - showi P which he

Page 18

THE WASHIN “TON POST: TUESDAY. APRIL 24. 1928 te eee Oeegetemene ao ‘vil nRAEACT oioes by the Government Printing Or-| THE GUMPS | ' A Voice From Easy Street | William C. Buckingham; Alta Smith itm ce ~ SHAK soprano, and Frances ‘Gutelius, pianist “Sto ore eee: TLE | will assist. . EED AQ & XOv GOT TO GIVE, YOu KNOW A FELLOW WN In connection with this concert there 'T RTA\ FSPEARE PROGRAM | will be a brief address by Capt. E. S Poe erate © PLEASANT FEELING | ME CREDIT = WHEN 1 HARD LUCK OCCASIONALLY = THERE'S NOTHING LIKE |Moorhead, production manager of the TO KNOW NOU HAVE A LITTLE -MoNEY IN THE WENT SHOPPING FOR A LONG MYUBDY DETOUR TO MAKE A FELLOW ae Peake 8S gag = a onc A ‘ike BANK = THAT YOU CONT HAVE To SPEND Your UNCLES — VDIDN'T TAKE APPRECIATE THE NICE SMOOTR CONCRETE = Elsi Ferguson to Make Her'| quatities of a music critic and concert LIFE BODGING CREDITORS — AND WwoRRYING ABO THE FIRST ONE THAT CAME BUT THE NEXT TIME 4 GO TO A DINNER AND HEAR | ie ee pianist, will talk about “Jean Sibelius WHERE YCoR NEAT : ‘ ALONG -— | WAITED SOME FAT OLD MILLIONAIRE WHO NEVER OID oy ~ Radio Debut in Dramatic 'and Finnish Music” as a part of “Musi- “si * MEAL \S COMING FROM 7 -~ RAVE ABOUT THE ‘cal Miniatures” to be heard tonight at NK WHAT MIGHT th eke - \™~™ Numbers Tonight. |8 o'clock through WEAF, WTAM, WF, WANE HAPPENED TO US = \F DEAR, GENEROUS, hes tre "ina Yee a en al \N TO ‘and several other stations. The pro- UNCLE BIM WAD TR » OING TO WIRE A WANT igram, featuring Finnish music, will be i BEEN SO WONDERFUL S ~ Ap . wat ron — - presented by Jean Theslof, barytone, ac- vey —- —— ‘ , NIKE KITCHEN AND LA companied by an orchestra. ; - inmates When Mr. Downes visited the com- eee | A reo. of a apeageng iasemssetinen he SO : ; ’ Romco. pee - conducted last year by the Na- The farm problem, an issue of con-/ tional Federation of Music Clubs will siderable importance in all political | be broadcast through station W4JZ, . campaigns, is to be the topic for dis- | KDKA, WBAL and others tonight at 9 eussion in the Voter's Service, to be} o'clock. - Brendeast through WRC at 7 o'clock] Brought to New York by the National Mallace or 5 _Three experts, Henry A.| Broadcasting Co. for this program, the rik of Des Moines; Prof. Benjamin | musicians will present a varied pro- Asie “Cay al eatin , SS hath cn er a mh aN “inp * ie i oars (RR NBMEIEMIED Ree. US. Par Off, Copyright, 128 H. Hibbard, of the University Of Wis- | or. Soloi Kath : BES Ste WK wu i sat yaa Sere ta ale na \\ SORE TN | EO ieee tein Et by The Chicago Tribune. consi, and Charles Will! cram. Soloists include Katherine Wit fs et am Holman.) wer, of Chicago, lyric soprano, winncr : Y cretary of the National Board of Farm ; ‘Ss, Qrganizations, are scheduletl partici- in the female voice class; Hilda Burke, By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Pants in the discussion. of Baltimore, dramatic: soprano, co- ) HHI ee TTT TT Reg, U. S. Pat. Off; Copyright 1928, = ~ - ~~: Other WRC features on the evening | “inner with Miss Witwer of the $1,000 bebe. | nT HUN UIE pteopolican. Newspaper. Servi ih Hi il Va ‘We MIGHT : yy ¥ % W aig Bate YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, SWAP, WM Wiis tai ef 4, = Broadcast include the Waldorf-Astoria | P'i7@ Offered by the National Opera i MH still os oN | MAIL IT To f ¥ R 2 VA ‘ OR S RCH, WHETHER UW, T TO inh Ki : Orchestra, Seiberling Singers and the | C!U». of New York, for the best operatic ML - “— | presenting stage attractions from Loew's 8:15 a. m.—Parnassus Trio. | Palace Theater. 2 8:30 a. m.—Cheerio. ~ (Note—It is expected by tonight re- ee ea hea ee Y ‘eas Mj; U Yf 10:00 a. m.—Dr. Royal S. Copeland | pairs will have been completed on the é CRS. WO ee bye / WIA 7 OF KO © 3 WY Yf og ee YU, ¢ YY // hour. | recent mechanical breakdown and then te pc -EV NALS Dead ny heey Paes / re ’ /) SKAEG WU, : A 11:00 a. m.—‘“Shopning with Bub” | WMAL will be on the alr as usual.) —_——_— \ pa ji RBEEAY JONIDOEPRELN { i Set. CA! = eJ@lw \ PINK KAWAD | / h WIARYT 7 | é; | ALINITIE LOSSOM + | peat ee. — en RAF! : ~ VEAL I AOV NEP. aE OUvEe TE } ' S'A\O\W} iis A 1 TT DIDNT RAINS HERE! | oo a YOU eo ee | KK + 4 —_—-—-—— i ie i Mee = ~~ ~— = ry eT ~ = - ~ amussee aameee wee =e a ins yaaa 6 Li eee ee ee eS eee ee rip BGbr, op - "op yt: ; . 4 { 4 ' Tee = a + WEAF—New York. (492 Meters, 610 Kilocycles) WING i 730 a. m.—Studio program. bp. m.—Voters’ service. a nee - ++ eMart | es ,.. 12:00 (noon)—Farm flashes prepared p. m. The coe rens. \\ i KE. COL | ICC , by th e U. S. Department of Agriculture. | 2. m- Musical miniatures. | HOME , 2:10 p. m.—Organ recital from the | ‘ p. m. —Seiberling Singers. \) OuUNLLt * Homer L, Kitt studios. bial . m.—Eveready hour. +} ; : a oes Ps.” . 2:00 p. m. —Orchestra. 1 m.-——Cliauot Club Eskimos. 2:05 p. m—“Your Daily Menu” by! 19:30 p. m.—Palais D’Or Orchestra, » Mrs. Julian Heath. * |} 11:30 p. m.—Hofbrau Orchestra. :20 p. m.—George F. Ross, pianist. | WIZ—New York. oS Pn p. m.—“Gardens” by Olive Hude (1514 Meters, 660 Kilocycles) te as a5 Pp. m.—The Merry Three | 8 p. m.—Stromberg Carlson hour. 3:00 p. m.—Play by play account of | eee us Co sehr ew iy Federation “the Washington-New York baseball! Women S. program. ames, 2s . m.——Continentals. "4:45 Dp. m.—The Tea Timers >. m.—Slumber music. 5:00 p. m.—Savoy-Plaza tea music. | DISTANT SPATIONS. 5:30 p. m.—dJolly Bill and Jill. (Eastern Standard Time.) : p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orches-} aj) Location Length : ik -—Pj i ? ‘ uv. j . m.—Motion picture guide. | Ef Me tlh ge mee i 7 } “fe . yi wes — » ‘ ; tt p. m.— Waldorf Astor lia Orches KF i— Los angeles z ;KGO—Oakland .... - m.—Baseball scores. phe | KGW—Portland, Orez.491.5 4:0 ee uO, BET V Ice SRE | ae) DS—Indenendenca .238 8 Farm Problem’’—Speakers: Prof. B. N. | ‘EM St li is “-Hibbert.. Department of Agriculture | x—St Louis ..... Fconomics. University of Wisconsin: |8Q4—Denver .. ° ‘Henry A. Wallace, editor of Wallace’s | KPO--San Francisco , Farmer: Charies H piman. head of Pro- | KSD—St. Louis Bey \ CAN ey ducers’ Associatio | KSL—Salt Lake City RROD || | WOOK YY a : p. m Sorrahion stra. KYW—Chicago ......52€ ; ; ; »y SO a AY \\ why Hi 8:00 p: m.—Entertainers. ; WAIU—Columbus ...262. : 2:00 ; \\\ tc §: 30 p. m.—Set iber ling Singers. | VWBAL—Baltimore 285 : p. m. oward correct time. | WBAP—For* Worth . 499. : ; -9:00 a?: m.—Everyready hour. W B4Z—Springfield ’ 2 Ki, + 4 ‘ ° MINOTE CC Ovuie ' right: orutecteo ov Che Gieoree Matthew Adam: Sorvice rade Mark Kee! 19:0 mn; m0 liquot Club Eskimos. | WBZA—Boston ..... . 333. : : Pak ‘ m a ne were forecast, | WLS—Chicago .......344. : urtesy O etholine studio | WMAK—Loc pak . ‘a Se JE NOT YET BEEN ARB I ~» 10:30 p. m.—Madrillon Orchestra. i he ar pete nae et ; op ED WHEELAN S Dj) IC ela R GOMEZ : - -T BEE At moLE lo w M AL—Leese Radio Co, WCAM-—-Camden ee > s e - OT RE A IR Pee nS gee ete ais ey Op tx 4 ges sae z ~ > 5 a * é al ’ EPS eee: pegs ee | ¥ as awe SORE R MOOR A, , hd of Ste “ie, 95 Sees SERS oe ee £93 NAW se en ee se eee bes 20 2 © 0 Swen SS eee ae 4 PMR se RT ce x ae ci be eles — ~ > sa ay oat A : sa! ake . 1 ee * \OLL bi Se T [nie MARRY IN= y & RODR IGUEZ p. m. aseball scores. WEBH—Cnicage .....3656 : ; WV —, 4 FT tenn + ee ~ 4\ ON YOUR + J . oe i \ j yet te ~2 ere NT iT « ? " ZZ PREVENT IT tf (LA Yor 4 pakieale | WGN—Chicago ......4 _ AAI Cy me \s: scenes WGR—Buifalo ......302. : 2:00 : PLOT AGAINS!} St W WGY—Schenectady ..375 . EDSODE Lys my - A BER WHAS—Louisville ...,32: 00-12. m WHO—Des Moines ...53! 9: ; a7 ) EE > WIP—Philaceloiia ...348.6 8: 00 a | : re . . . a, ia SN 9 se cae t : ? . > a aw na ne ars ~ aah SY £ - ee SERPS LEL - adit + uk ee 2 ee en re mene ae os! i ali WJAR—Providence WJAX Jacksonville % ent 6: cago **@@- WJJD—Mooseheari ..: j = a : baer —i WLIT-Phitadelohis ".408,: 5 30 : T AM NCT YET SURE , EXCELLENCY | S THANK YOU, ANITA - = ~ BND NOW CONCERNING THESE —— NAWARE “TWAT a RK 7 Die - LIAR - | WEW--Cincinnati ...4 B:00- 3°00 BUT I SHALL FIND OUT SOON AND! / Yes, WE ARE To BE PLOTTING TRAITORS . ae ME 2 ee ie Ko mw Gui k. FRR Rts FOOL - HO 'WMBFP—Miami Beach 384 4 8 :00-12 a WED TH= Lher Day OF | : Pah 3 HE WAS BEING 4 °% meg } COUL D T HAVE EVER LOVED } 2320-24 18th St. N. Ww | WMC-— Memphis 16,9 8:00- 12:06 PRING THEIR NAMES To YOU’: | ' Mi IS : | z THEIR NAMES AND T WILL FR} RD } p= LED INTO A | Nf ALIS seu ik ented Ou, Bur ° ae FOS } Z ° ~ : j , ta “Tis OTA 't ; y mo i {é Se G ale c ‘ 7 — OPEN EVENING || INYO New York 0% ch, ome te§ SO YOU ARE REALLY omnes Das — A: YoU GENEROU SLY 3} YOU ARE J= = CLEVER TRAP . OA fale 3 “$0 SuALL SUFFER a. ) — nport ....374.8 9:00-12:00 —f{—— am oe on Poa psa ees - —— vit —~——— — C | WSM Nashville we 7:00- 12°00 DICTATOR *' | Y IO See ge ‘ . He rants es fis —__friperdie), Y's S -| THINGS ARE Gel. fe Wis fp ota PALACIO. i = Sap > Cf HOT, FANS- UNMOLES IED - Se oy | WATCH OUT ? ss Ma a et xT SQ Ny me YS | ; \ a 7 | q Th Th M ' a VN é bk zeae MES -_ / 4 ee ow : 1 ‘ & ae ” f f < '

Page 19

eee MORTGAGE MONEY LOANED] AT LOW INTEREST RATES TYLER & RUTHERFORD Loan Correspondents of the BONS’ UNDERTONE FAM DESPITE TiHTER CREDIT) — BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE B MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1928. , (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by’ J. & W. Seligman & Co.) 5 ~~ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| Issue, 3iCanada Sou. 5s, The following sales, are given in lots of $1,000. Sucwations in dollars and 32ds ofa dollar. Ws 14, ‘Canadian National BOND SALES | ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE Sale! Sale| Issue, Open ign Low ? 5'Simms Petrol. 6s, 1920 43'Sinclair Crude Oil ah aa.” 6'\Sinclair Pipe Line 1942 21'Sinclair Oil 7s, 1937 Issue. if . ¥., N. H. & H. col. 6s, 1940 . ¥. Rys. prior 1. 68, 1 “4 } Y. Rys. income 68, 1965 . Y. 8t. Rys. cons. 4145, 9b. \Open| High) Low | | Last 1105 ~ 1105 —lOren|} i Low | Last 814 [108% 10814 1962. . some Selling Develops Among High-Grade Issues— St. Paul’s Lower, FOREIGN GROUP IS ACTIVE New York, April 23 (A.P.).—Frac- tional irregularity ruled the bond mar- ket today, but there was a firm under- tone despite tightening credit condi- tions. Increase of the Richmond Federal Reserve Bank's rediscount rate, the fourth raise in less than a week, contributed to a feeling of hesitancy and some profit-taking. While time money and commercial paper rates were unchanged, there was a ratner wide belief that an advance of the New York rediscount charge this week, or negt, was likely. A moderate amount of realizing was Apparent in several high grade issues which have been selling close to high record prices. Central Pacific 4s were offered rather freely, and Chesapeake Corporation 5s fell back fractionally efter duplicating their previous high at par. here were a few bonds of this class, however, which moved for- ward, including Rock Island 4s, and Delaware & Hudson 4s. St. Paul bonds were traded in heavily, but at ‘fractionally lower prices. Nearly $2,000,000 of the two 4 per cent issues changed hands. Sea- board liens lost ground. Recently pop- ular, New York ‘Traction mortgages were in demand in the early dealings, but gains were reduced in late selling. Convertible bonds, particularly Ana- conda Copper again rose briskly. Park-Lexington lease 614s, which leaped into prominence last week, sold at 101%4, the first time this year they have crossed par. The market for was broad, but Standing features. PP in sd, foreign obligations there were few out- United Kingdom 4s, listed last week, were quoted in eighths of a point instead of thirty-seconds, as heretofore. United States Government securities generally were firm, with a few soft épots in the treasury group. Public offering probably will be made Wednesday $50,000,000 Cities meervice Co. 65s. Prompt oversub- scription was reported of the $5,000,000 Agricultural Mortgage Bank. (Colombia) 6s, offered this morning. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. Sales—Recular call, 11:15 a. m.: Wash. Gas 6s, ’33, 10414, $200 at 10414, Potomac Elec. 6° Potomac Elec. 514% } 10 at 10814, 30 at 108%, Washington Gas Light, at 913, 10 at 9172, 10 at 917 Wash. Rw y. & Elec. aoe eee Natl. Bank, 10 at Mech. Tfr. & Stge. pid., she euthaler Linotype, 10 10 at 101%. 10 at 101%. Sanitary ‘Gr “ocery Co. pfd., 30 at 110. After call. Potomac Elec. 6% pfd., 1 at 113%, 1 113%, 15 at 113%. Merch. Bank & Trust Co., § at 150. ne & Pot. BR. R. 5 $1,000 5s, ‘Barber & Ross, 614s, $1,000 “Nit. Bank of Wash., 310, 2 $2,000 Wash. Rwy. & Elec. 4s, or. 900 at 935, Wash. Gas Light, 40 at Chevy Chase Dairy ant at 106. UNLISTED DEPARTMENT These securities not listed’ under ex- change rules: pfd., 10 at 108. of 5 at 9134, 10 ‘to at 10214 at 101%, at at Inc., at 20 at at Wardinedi Park Hotel 514s, at 4 By Chapin-Sacks 8% MONEY Call loans at 5 and 6 per cent. | | Kise Bid. | | 99% | BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITIES. Amn. Tel. & Tel. conv. 4s. Amn. Tel. & Tel. conv. 4! ,s. '101 Amn. Tel. & Tel. col. tr. 5s..|!105 Ana. & Pot. Riv. R. R. 1st 5s 100 ae & Pot Riv. guar 5s..... 100 . & P. Telephone Ist 5s....|1033/ Dees C &é& P. Telephone of Va. 5s/103%]|.. Capital Traction Ist 5s.....| 1103 3, An City & Suburban Ry, Ist. 5s! 99in}. Georgetown Gas Lt. Ist 5s.. 10314]. eeee Pot. Elec. Power ist 5s..... 1100 Pot. Elec. Power cons. 5s...\|103¥ Pot. Elec. Pow. gl. & ref. 6s. [108 Wash., Al. & Mt. Ver. 1st 5S. | 5 Wash., Al. & Mt. Ver. ctfs. Wash., Balto. & Anna. Ist 5s 87 Wash. Gas Light gen. 5s....|1051%4| W. Gas Light. Co., Ser. A 6s.|105% 106 W. Gas Light. Co., Ser. B 6s.|10714|108% Wash. Ry & Elec. cons. 4s..| 9314! 93%, Wash. Ry. & El. gl. & ref. 6s 10314104 —_— eee MISCELL ANEOUS. | Barber & R., Ing. 614s | 9614| 981, Chestnut F. Dairy, Inc.. 6% 4s'1051% Chevy Chase Club Ist 5%, D. of C. Paper Mfg. 1st li Pot. Joint Stock Ld. Bk. 5s. 1480 Wash. Arcade Co. 61, Wash. Consol. Title 6s Wash. Mkt. Cold Stge. 5s...| 98 | Wardman Pk. Hot.., Inc., Sis | 9714 | “ee eee STOCKS. PUBLIC UTILITIES. Amn. Tel. & Tel Ca ital Traction ashington Gas. ° Rab & Wash. Steamboat ey Pot. Elec. Pow. pfd. 6s.. Pot. Elec. Pow. pfd. 544s Wash. Ry. & Elec. com ... Wash. Ry. & Elec. Co. pfd.. _NATIONAL ‘BANKS. 102% 6 }101% Comyuercial (stamped) istrict Farmers & Mechancs ederal-American Washington ~~ + _ TRUST COMPANIES. - “iINash. Loan & Trust. SAVINGS BANKS. Rank of Bethesda A ommerce & Savings.... Siast Washington ‘Potomac Savings Sec. Sav. & - © seaerppeomed Seventh Street United States Washington Mechanics ....; 50 10|Liberty 31 103 tiberty 4th “A; - atl Liberty 4th 4% ; reg, U. &. G. 4% FOREIGN G( Sale! __ issue. bo Cae OOOO SO oo _—- IVERNMENT BONDS, 8 Antioquia, 2/Antioquia, 5 Antiog ula, 6 Antioquia, 14) Antioquia, 19 Argentine 26|Argentine 13/Argentine 18\Argentine 17/Argentine 6\Argentine 26\Ar gentine Govt. 18 Argentine Govt. 1/Argentine Govt. 23 | Argentine Govt. 1/Argentine 18) ‘Australia 5s 1955 23\/Australia 5s 1957 25'Austrian Govt. 7s 19 4\Bavaria, King. of, 6% 18 Belgium, King. of, 6s Govt. 6s S Govt. Govt. Govt. Govt. Govt. 3\Belgium, King. of, 17|Belgium, King. of, 7s 25|Belgium, King. of, 7s 3'Belgium, King. of, 8s 1|Bergen, rig ry 8s 19 12'Berlin 61 32'Bolivia 8s 1947 22 onyee 7s 1958 eX hg of , 18 19 40. Brazil, U. S. of, '6%s 1 57\ Brazil, U. Ss. of, 68 1 o| Brazil, U. S. of, T%s 9 Brazil, U. S. of, 8s LO 4 Bremen, State of, 7s 3 Brisbane. City of, 5s 4 Buenos Aires, Prov. o 24'Buenos Aires, Prov. o 14 Gulden ogy of, « OF, 6,Canada, Dom. 11;\Canada, Dom. of, 2, Canada, Dom, of, 4l4, 11'Cauca Valley, Rep. of, 36 Chile, 56 Chile, 96 Chile, 3 Chile, Rep. of, 6s 196 Rep. of, ref. 6s | Rep. of, 8s 1941 1 Chile, Rep. of, 8s 1946 60 Chile, Rep. of, 7s 1942 1;Chinese 25|Colombia, Rep. of, 6s 5\Cologne, City of, 64s 95 Colombia, Rep. of, és 9 Copenhagen, City of, 2'Copenhagen, City of, 3'Cordoba, City of, 11/\Costa Rica, Rep. of, 7 8'Cuba, Rep. of, 514s, 43/Cund., 5 Danish Mun. 8s, 1 Danish Mun. 8s, 1 Dominican l'‘Dominican Rep. 5% 5 Dresden, 3'Dutch E. 7\Dutch E. 5 Dutch E. l'Dutech E. 17\Finland, 10|Finland, 11'Finland, 12 Finls 5'Finn 23! French Gov. 748, 98\French Gov. 7s, "1949 26:German Gov. 7s, 2\'Graz Municipality 8s, 9'Greek Gov. 7s, 1964 18'Greek Gov. 6s, liHaiti, Rep. of, ‘6s, 19 India 6s, India 54s, India 5s, Rep. of, Rep. of, Rep. * d, Rep ? 4 Hungary, King. 43'Japanese 61% 18'\ Japanese Ster’ 4s, 4 Leipzig, City of, 7s. 18\Lyons, City of, 32\Mexico, U. 8S. of, 4s, 11'Mexico, VU. &. of, 4s, 34\Mexico, U. 8S. of. 4s, 5'Mexico, U. 8. of, 15'Mexico, U. 8S. 54'Milan, City of, 6%4s, 1/Montevideo, City of, 11) Netherlands 6s, 1 Netherlands 6s, 1972 14'New South Wales 5s. 14'Norway, 13' Norway, 17 Norway, King. 2'Norway, King. 11'Oslo, City of, 14'Oslo, City of, 6'Panama, Rep. 2\Panama, Rep. King. of, King. 70 Peru 6s, 1960 2 Peru 7s, 1959 1'Peru Ths. ee 6'Peru 14s, 1956 23'Poland 8s, 1950 . 6IRio de J., City of, 8s, Sine Gr. do Sul 18, 1 sigwenen, King. of, 6s, | {Switzerland Govt, of, 22!Tokvyo, Citv of, Sips, 50!U. K. Gt. B. & N. I. 8'U. K, Gt. B. & I. ‘BY, 6'U. K, Gt. B. & I. 5% 6'Unper Austrian Prov, 11/Uruguay, Rep. of, 8s, 7'Uruguay, Rep. of, 6s, ‘| aintos Montan. 7s, oinue . Agri. Chem, 7% . Beet Sugar 6s, . Chain 6s, 1933 — FIRE INSURANCE. American ON odie Fire eee National retnian iagt TITLE INSURANCE. Columbia Real Estate Title & Inv. Co. of Md. *Wash. , Cons’d Title Co. “ord 50 MISCELLANEOUS. | Barber & Ross, Inc., com. a 25 Chevy Chase Dairy pfd Col. Sand. & lvavel Co. pid) 99 Coml. Nat. Co. pfd 05 D. C. Paper Mie. Co. pf | rs bi Nat. Securities pid. Ls Co. Pi S / om... F al-American Co. Pia. Lonneent Monotype . Merch, Tfr. & Storage. is Merch. Tfr. & Storage pfd.. Mergenthaler Linotype .. Nat. Mtge. & Inv. Co. pfd... Stores pfd., w-w. tary Grocery RARE ; Storage .... stric atten: Via ey neat ide’ Car Wash. Medica re) had ig as a Fite FD. : * v w-w, With warrants.., NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, April 23 yng “noney firmer; high. low, 4 ‘drm; "muxed collateral, ers 0 days, 4% sate De 3 i prime mer- closi ab; 4- months, igs 60 d month, 4% 7 eg Bo. ds reo ea € ’ Bertha 57%. Me Bere dollars, 44. .~s is ~ + : - Tr. & T. ool. tr. m. T: & T. e601; ¢. . T. & T. col. 6% . T. & T. 58, 1960 ‘ Waterworks Re, . Waterworks 6s, 1:Am 18 Anaconda Copper 6s, 463'Andes Copper 7s, 2'Ann Arbor 2'Antilla Sw 6\At. Refining 5s, BF age yi Locomotive "div. ) & Belding Co 1 Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, Berlin City Elec. 6 5'Beth. Steel to pees 46\Beth. Steel Dept. of, A 7s 1945. Dept. of, B 7s 1945... Dept. of, C 7s 1945... Dept. of, lst 7s 1957. Dept. of, 2d 7s oe 6s Ser. 6s June 1969... 6s Oct. 1959..../ 6s May 1960.... 6s Oct. 1960;.... 6s Sept. 1960... 6s Feb. 1961)... 6s Ma nt 5%s 1962 . 4... Govt. 5s 1945 , : 41/Belgium, King. of, oi2s 1949 71 3 Bogota, Gity of. - 1945 , 22\Budapest, City of, 6s 1962 . 2 Buenos Aires, City of. 614s | 1955, 34\Buenos Aires, Prov. of. Rep. of, 6s 1960 ..4 vOVt. 58 1951 ..4 7s 1957 3'Cordoba, Prov. of, 7s 194 11:Cordoba, City of, 7s 1937 15,Czechoslovak., Rep. of, 3 Denmark, King. of, 6s, Dept. of, A, 7s, Rep. 5148, of sh aeunicin: 612s, 1954. A. 1941 EL eine State of, 6s, egg 6s, 1934 8 Marseilles, City of, 6s, large 6s, 1923) of, small 6s, 23 New South Wales a8, 3| ‘Pernambuco. State of "1s, 1947. 23 | Sunder King. of, i, 1954, Switzerland, Govt. of, grt 1946. Tokyo, City of, 5s, 1952 . I. 4s, 1960- 929 12/Yokohama, City of, 6s, 1961. DOMESTIC BONDS--RAILS AND ge a ee a ’ : sd Ref. 6s, 1937. . Writ. Paper 6s, 1947. 86|Anaconda Copper 178; ,1988. sian on 23'Anglo- Ringe» Nitrate 7s, 1945. 1937 94 . & ren. 5s, 1995... ../102 Cinn.) 4s, Barnsdall Corpn. 6s, Barnsdall ig 6s, ser. . 5, 1951.... 3 Beth. Steel a 1053. ..22202.-|104 sR iOpen| High! ‘J 99% 938i, 98 A 1957. |100%- B 1058. .| er. 10012 |100 1 97 | 9714 9214 98 34, at 1033 1961,.... 0 mn eee ae S 1945 |.... 1955 .4.. o S$ 1945 1955 . 1956 "Sasa 45. 106 i 1105 % eee 926- 57 os 927-57 , 1952 41 1935 10214 102% | 10214 | 1957 . 951, 953,/ 951% 8834| 89 1001, 2 {1001 | 100% . 100% |100 14 |100 {100 10014 |100 “ee © @) t 7% 1957. 4/1011, tlie 101 {101 #/10134/1011% 18232 107% | 1071, . (10034 1100 % | 100% 10214 /102 9654) 9614 aa 963 06% 96% 19 Y lg | Ss 18 Ts 1 eeeleeeeeee 19 19% 1941 5s 19052.... 5 Vis 1944. S 1951 991; | 99 103% 103% 1103 ¥% | 111%) 1l1 105% |105 | 991, a | 98 5% | 1114! 111% 111%) 22/1113 go [LAL [111 % 1953 City of, ae" India 6s, 1947 108 5% 1103 5, 103% 103 % |103% |103 % | 195%, Mar. 61102% |102¥, | 1953,, Nov. nv: 10935 10934 |102% QO5Y, Art Tha }119 ; 108 52 | 967 % .|1021 iNo2zy, 102%, 3/ 99% | 99 % | 10414 10414 '104 | 94147 9414) 94 110014110014 100% 1101 #101 110014 | 110] be Se 1910, small 954) 1910, large’ 1904 | 28% 45, 451, R 943, . | 703 541108 5% 110354 1021, 1021/ | 102 1063; ' 10634 106% IWO51,| 955 951 | 4) 9534 1952 7s, 1952. 1957 100% 1001 100% 1104” |104 103% | 1031/,|103%, 98 °"| 98° "| 9734| | 93%! 9334 7110434/104341 3211073410734 1107 1107 101% !101% 1961 931% (1043 4,|103.% | (10734 a 1110834 4/115 t «A ie 10591089 ‘11 214 |112% 122) 1100 |100 44 (118% b | 9617 ma 1044 11041, 110334 \103 |10234 B.|103 % 1103 4/103 8s, 1940 12 |112%/112 1961. 89 5/, HART TVARET Tt 105% 1106 9814! 9 985,| 9 -|109%4 |109 108! y 99% 99 J 991, 991, | 99% §, s, 1937 7s, 1945. 1946 1960. ” Feaeeee * efe; *eeeete 1988. ; 96 &. vee eeere 1106 cceeslel 4s, 1929. 5s, 1946. s, ae... 1934. eeeeee 1975 89 1953.,..../105% 22 e*e#eereeeeee ‘Bs, 1940... ‘Bs, hage PEER 1950 i gprs? ated x-war. 1960, 4 | 9914 | 983, = |101 94 sek, e 3 Oo | 91% 2\Hungarian Land Mtge. TM &, 1961 | 997 Pi 997, of, 714s, 1944 78\Italy, King. of, 7s, 1951 1954 98 4, 106% 102% 95% 8834, | 89 10014 1100 1100 | 96 101% 1101 101% 1107 100% f 110012 9912 | 99 103 % ieee 1105 gate 111! 111% 10336 103 4% 102'4 110234 | st 9914 | 99% 1021, 995, 1104 | 94 100% 1001, 1004 29 5g 30% ' 2 10352 110214 110634 | 95% 955, 100% 1104 108 Y I v3) 1043, 107%, 107 1014 103% 1083, 115% ae 118% T1684 b 1B, 110434 (103 1103 | B98, isée brvtra 1106 Vo| DB 110954 99% 9914 4,5, 10|Canadian Nor, deb. 6148, 1946. é/1 39'Canadian Pac. deb 2'\Caro., Clinch. & O. 5s, 1938. 14/Central of Ga. 6s, 1929. 2'Cent. of New England 4s, 196) 1'‘Central Pacific 3%5, 1929 1, Central Pacific 8. L. 45, ies. 4'Central Pacific lst 4s, 1949. 63'Central Pacific 58, — 1/Central R. R 14/Ches. & O. cvt. al, 8. 1930. 46 ee Ga ee oS, 4 6'C, & Q. gen. 4s 1958 4iC, B. & Q. (Till. Div.) 344s 1949, 4\C. B. & Q. (Ill. Div,) 4s 1949. 2'iC. & E. Ill. lst cons. g. 5s 1951. Chicago Great Western 1s Chi., ag 5 * Louls. 6s 196 a 3iIC. M. & §&. P. & Pac. 5s 1975. . a C. M. & s. p & Pac. adj. &s 2000 C. M. & S. P. 68 1934 ....; meee {. , M. & 5. P. .g 41448 1989 4... en, 5s 1987 ' 4s a rege Chi. Rys. Ast ‘5s 1927 5 4 _ ie) OD Ow IO DOwm~7 ch I: & P. g. 2s 1988. , Terre H. & S. E. Ist , Terre H. & S. B, inc slont Union Station B’ 6s 19 5 ‘Chi. Union Station 5s cre" t 9\Chi. & West. Ind. 4s 195 1iChi. & West. Ind. 5%s 19 16} ey Mer org Ss 1947 ... 1'C. S. L. d. 4% C. C. & &. L. 4448 1977» .C.C.&8.L. r. & i. 68 /A 1929) C.CcC. & &. L. C. Wb div 4s hg! 6\Cleve S. L. 4%s 1961 ... 11/Colo. Ind. Ist & col. 5s 1934. 23'Columbia Gas & El. 5s 1952. 24'Commercial Cables Ist 4s\ 52. 3'Consolidated Gas N. Y.5!%5 19145 1!Cons. Coal of Md. 1st 5s, £950 . 11;\Consumers Power 58, 1952 3\Continental P. & Bag 6148, imi4! li'Container Brigg of Am. 6s, 194%. 12/Copenha agen el. Co. 6s, 1950)... 2 Crown William. Pap. Co., ead 11‘Cub Am. S. Ist col. 85, 1931 . 1iCuba Cane Sugar cvt. 7s, 1930 . | 35i\Cuba C. 8S. cvt. deb. 8s, sta., 1930) 9'Cuban Dom. Sugar 7145, 1936..| 14;Cuban Nor. Rys. 5145, Saeenve 6;\Cuba Ry. Ist 18\/Del. & H. Ist & ref. 4s, 1943 ... 2;Dela. & Hudson 5s, 1935 1/\Dela. & Hudson 54.8, 1937 10'Dela & Hudson sec. 7s, 1930 l1iDenver Gas 5s, 1951 ..... 11 Den & R. Gr. Ist 4s, d : 11'Den., R. Gr. & West 5s, 2\Dery D. G. Corp. 7s, 5: Detroit Ed. ist 5s, 3/Detroit Ed. ser. 10'Detroit Ed. 58, 196 ae 2'Detroit Ed. Ist & ref. Bs. 1940 | = 11! Detroit United Rys. 4155, 193% 3'Detroit Ed. lst & ref. 6s, 1940} . 17'Dodge Bros. 6s, 1940 | 33) Deutsche Bk. 6s, See. | 3;\Donner Stee! qs, GE ks es 30:'Duke-Price Pow. 6s, 1966 l1i'Duluth. So. Shore & At. 5s, 71937 | 14/Duquesne Light 445, 1967 .. v Va. & Ga. at ae: 1930. 3 2'E. Tenn., 6\E. Cuba Sugar 7148, 2\Erie ist cons. 4s (pr.in.) 26\Erie lst cons, g. In. 45, 1996. 36\Erie R. R. 5s, 1967 6'Est Ry. 7s, 1954 3\Fed. Lt. & Tr. 5s, 1'Fed. Lt. & Tr. 6:\Fiat 7s, 1946 3\Fiat 7s, 1946, x-war 1'Fisk Rubber Co. 8s, 1941 10'Fla. E. Coast Ist & rf. 5s 4'Fla. East Coast 4%5, 1:Ft. Smith Lt. & Tr. Ist 1. Framerican Ind. Dev. 7145, If 6 French Nat. S.S. Lines 7s, es §3'Gal. H. & H. 5s, 1933 4'General Asphalt 6s r 18'General Motors Accept. 6s, 1937. 4 German Cen. Agri. Bk. 7s, 195). 8 Ger. Cen. rhe 18'Ger. Cen. 11;\German nor 1 German “7 Elec. 6. 1 Ger. Gen. BY, 1040. 1|\Good Hope “Steet 1945, 3'Goodrich 645s, 194 ree ee 53\Goodyr. T. & R. . 1957 3:'Gotham Silk 6s, 1936 13,Gould Coupler 6s, 1940 2 Grand Trk. of Can. deb. 68, 1936) 3 Grand Trk of Can. deb. 76, 1940 4 Gt. Cons. El. Pw. of Jap. :7s 1944 17\Gt. Cons. El. P. of J. 6% be 1950. 6.Great Nor. 5s, 1973 4'Great Nor. 5145s, 1952 .... 8'Great Nor. 7s, 1936 ... 12\Great Nor. 4128, Ser. D, Ik 76. 5 Great Nor. 445, Ser. E, O77... 1/Gulf, Mobile & Nor. 54's, 1950. 3\Gulf States Steel 514s, 1952. 2'Hackensack Water 45, 1962 14 Havana Elect. 5s, 1952 .. 15 Havana El, os 1951 4'Hoe, R., Co. 6\%s, 1934 1 'Holiand-Amer. 3 Houston Belt ej Hudson Coal Co. ‘3 4 Bk. 6s, 1960, | Elec. 7s, If X- var . esos 5ia8, 1982 8 Humble Oil 5s, 1937 17/Il]. Bell Tel. 1111]. Cent. 434s, 1 7Ill. C. col. tr. g. 4s, 1962 . 1111. C. col. tr. g. 46, 1953. 112). ae 648, 1936 10/11). Chi., StL, SN.O. 4) 8 11]. Stes deb. 414s, 1940 6'Ilseder Steel 7s, 1946 8\Indiana Limestone 6s, 1941 6 Indiana Steel ist gtd. 5s, 19m. 88\Inter. R. T. ref. 6 63 Inter. R. T. nigh 5s, ‘1966, sta. l7\Inter. R. T. 7s, 932 32\Inter. 11/Inter. & Gt. N. adj. 6s, 1952. 5\Inter. & Gt. N. 1st 6s, =" BiInter. & Gt. N. 5s, 1956, B. SiInter. Gr. Nor. 68, 1956, C...... l/Inter. Paper 5s, 1947 8\Inter. Paper a oe 1 2\Inter. Rys. Cent. Am. 6s, 1941.. 3\Inter. Rys. Cent. Am. 6\%s, 1947, 6\Inter. T. & T. 4%45, et 20\Iowa Cent. 1st ref. 4s, 5\Italian-Credit 7s A. 1937 16\Italian-Credit 7s B, 1947 62\Italian Pub. Utility 7s, 1952. 1/Kans. Cit ae S. 48, 1936 15/Kans. C. nee 3\Kans. C. 5. ref. & imp. 6s, 1950. 1/Kans. C. Term. lst 4s, 0 2\Kansas Gas 6s, 1952 ei ser (Julius) 54s, 1947 1\Kelly-Springfield Tire 8s, 1831. tn ed Cent. 4s, 1987 ae. © El. RR. it 48.1949 sta. Sie ngs Cty. Lt. 6% 4 seas Foundation, 66, 1936.. liLake 8S. & M. 8. | age 4s, 1928. Lake 8S, & M. 15 13 . 58, 19. 1. *enereeeee#e, 28\Lorillard Co , 54s, 1987... 00. Lorillard os. 7s, 1944 2\Lou. Gas & Elec. 5s, 1952. 9'Loew’ ‘Ss, Inc., 6s, 1941 23 | Loew’s, Inc., 6s, 1941, ex war. 10/Louls, & Nash. 4s, 1940 36'McCrory Stores 5%5, 19 oe 3\Manati Sugar 7145, 1942 . 8 Man. Ry. lst 4s, 1990 Market St. Ry. 7s, 1940 Meridionale El. M 'M. Mi , 1975 . Pac. Ist & ref. 5s, fecatini Mining 1s, n Min. 7s, 1937, ex W.| tana Power Bs, 1943 a Power 5s, 1962 ecat M MV V M Mi {NM V. MV V 1951 ry Pro Sete 5i48, 1948 radiator 6%4s, 1'Nat. Starch iy 11'New England T. &T. 5s, 1952 . 14\New . T. & T. 4! 961 died : 220289 es td nd od nd nd nn Kix eeeres zzaa2 Poet Fg Fy 00 s "90" atts ate 01 y; 1 :: | B71 4s 5D) its »| TOY , | 79, 10314 78% 108{? of -- {118% ; 105% ‘HoLy, /201%4 .!11001/ "| 88.1 8 9 ¢ f “Re 96 89 9514 BT, 70 10 a 975, jl ae 5A | 19 7 1200 94 |100%4 993% 101 923) 92% 108 4 1031, 98 110034 4 R714 6110614 11008 1064 1104. % }104 % | OT, 18%), 1011, iio if i 1001, 2 100% 122 %4 123 69 3, | 4 109 1% |110 9714 g| 9 | OD woaihfi0a | ,| OF 9TY 1045, | 10360 92 | 92 105 (|105 P6Y,| 9BY. 100%, 1003, 9914 993, 101 1; | 923, | 923% 1103 ¥, | 10344 07M, | 98 10014 1003, | 87 | 87 106%, 106} | 7Ol, 7917, 104% 1044 Ve 9614) 961_) 96) | 102% |102t, 1101341013, 102 34/1023, 1106 341106 54 | 88 | 88 9114] 9114 10014 |10014 19734! 9734} 1100 1100 9414! 9414 102/102 104 54/104 54 104 |104%% 103% | 106 14 | 106 ly, | f | fi 96% 10810 108 / 883;,| 89% | ...| 98%! 28%! 9814) 981%, 9614) DBY 1106! R | 106 ”? 86 3 BBY |102 iY, 10234 | 101 S10) (2 106% 102% 1011, 11023, 106 14 {106 Y% B B 10012 97%%| OTS, | ott f29'% | 94% 1102 1045; 1104 103 1% 103 4, (06 \ 106! wR 107 |107 105 |105 96 Vv 1081, 108%, 881) 883, 9614 | 96% 11064 Rn 1063 ‘78 86%, 11024 101 , 100% Ler, 10623 a| 11064 97 /y| 97 101 Ma 101 4 j1o2 acy 03% 100 by, k. 68, 1960, 4 te 9244 "4 Aerts iBY j 1081) a1 1001) 11K5\, 1001, 97%! 973 , |1079, 1105, 115% 1100 , 99% 1107 . 100% 100% 103817, 1102 A103 14 102 2| BOY, 2)101 44 | 93 °°| 93% 1102% |102 tf 00% /101 0514/1051, | 02°" /1024/ 921) 112% 99%, | 9954 9917! 991) 10245 | 1024, ; 98% | 98% , 1105 | 85 101 % $1063 Y 99%, 904; 99 34 10154 11015 104% 1104 % | 965 Ye | 965, O74 87 Ya . 90% 1191 gt Vp 97% Yq Sie 1023, 11011411011 03-1103" | 288 | 104 ++ (8049 10114 811% 10214 129% 10032 104 ” 102% 1011, 1001, 88 9914 993 93 9714 971, 96 105 0 10034 |19N3; “410° 1110 "1104 "102% |1033 ‘4 941,/ 9417 | . 2] 92th | /y B, a iat 8 (112% | 11: 105 64 | 64% 9R54! 9834! 983% 1 100 at 8 119% 119% | 9O 100% |100, 10114, :101'% 108% 108% 98%, 987 1194, )119% 100% 100 % 102° |102 107% 93)! 931, LU2Z', 783,' 78% \1O8l,4 10814 115%, Poth, , 1004, 100! 97 973, 107% 107%, 116 1100 ) 100 9954! 994, 107 =|107 10 Ov 4 100 1 1 1031/ 41103 Mp 1102 102 881! 891; 101 | 03 3l 101% '101% (100%4/101 105144 /105%% 102 (102 9414! 94" 04% 90 , | 99 3% | | 99 102%) 102! /q 98', 9814, 1105 ~ 1105 B45, Loi? 101% | 87 | 87 911%! 91% 1 (1063, 106%, 9015 | 9914 9934) 993, 10154 10154 10434 /10434 96% | 965% | 9714 85 101%, RB 9714| 9714 102% [102% 99 3% | 10014 ee 1 et % 1101 7% 110 [102 103%, 1101 | 80% 102% 10214 119 | 11011411011. 11004, '10014 9914, 9954 92%, 971, 06° 4 100 TNA, IND, 110 N. Y. State Rys. 646, 1962 4. . Y. Trap Rock 6s, 1946 4N. Y., W. & Bos. 4'48, 1946 3... 1'Niag. Falls Power 5s, 1932 13\Nord Ry. of France 6i,s, 1930 . ; 21\Nor. & W. D. 4s, 194 as 4|Nor. & W. Poco. Coai 4s, Loti ge 21!Nor. Ohio T. & L. 68, 1947 14|N. Amer. Cem. 6145, da 34! Norti Amer. Edison 5s, 1 Pacific 7 11'N. Pac. pr. In. 16\Nor. States P. Bs, s 891 “ne 02 104 5/\Odgensb’g & L. sag “ds, 1948) 86% 6/|Ohio Pub. Serv. 7s, 1947 5 Old Ben Coal Corp. 65, 5|Oreg. Ry. & Nav. 4s 19946 2/Oreg. Short Line ref. 4s 1929. 27 Oriental Dev. 68 19953 5 ‘Oriente Sugar 7s 1942 6|Otis Stee! 6s 1941 4\Pacific Gas & El. 1 Pacific Power 5s 19: 9 1:Pacific T. & T. ref. 5s 1952 1/Paducah & Mem. 4s 1946 16;Pan-Am. P. 1/Pan-Am. P. 30 Pan-Am. FP. & T. Es, 1934... 114 26!Paramount B’way Corp. 51 6S "51! 3 46\/Paramount Fam. Lasky 6s 1947. "00 23) 'Paris-Lyons Med. Ry. 6s 1958.../100 19\Paris-Lyons Med. Ry. 7s 1958... . A035 11/Paris-Orleans Ry. 7s LSBs 1035, 11/Paris-Orleans Ry. 5448s 1968... 4) 96 18/Park Lexington 6! os. 195 3 | 99 14/Pathe Exchange 7s 1937 . | 614 9'Pa. Dixie Cement 6s 1941 1101 Barren. Ss SO TOE nies ecb ice cre Je 99 6\Penn R. R. con. g. 4s 1948. 1¢'Penn. R. R. g. m. 448 Ser Mas 65) 102 8\Penn. R. R. con. 4448 1960 ... .|104 5|Penn. R. R. g. 58 Ser. B 1968 | ALI R : ae R eee Mecees 100% Ee 17'Penn. R. R. 5s 1964 . -\104 1'Penn. R. R. 6458 1936 1/Penn. R. R. 7s 1980 .... vee 0'Pere Marquette 1st 5s 1956 Peoria & E. ist 4s 19490 Philadelphia Co. Ist ref. O Philadelphia Co. 5s- 1967 3: Phila. Elec. Co. 4%s 1967 14‘Phil. & Reading C. & I. ! 1'Philippine Rys. 4s 1937 1'Pierce Arrow 6s 1943 ....»... 1\Pillsbury Flour 6s 1943 . 13'Pirelli Co. 7s 1952 . 2'Port. Elec. Power 6s 12'Porto Rican Am. 1 Portland Ry., 1\Portland Ry.., 20'Pub. Ser. El 1Punta Alegre Sug: 8Pure Oil 5's, 937 2Reading 4148, 2 Read. Co. Jer. l1Remington Arms 53 Reming ton Rand l1Rep. Iron & Steel 55, 3’Rep. Iron & Steel 51,8, 2'Rheinelbe Union 7s, 3 Rheinelbe Union 7s, 1'‘Rhine Westphalia El. 6s 8\Rio Grd. W. col, tr 6 Robins & Meyers 7s, 1'Rochester Gas Ts, 5 R. I. Ark. L. 448, l'Rutland R. R. 4448, 3'Saxon Pub. Wks. 7s, 1945 ....../ 13: Saxon Pub. Wks. 6'4s, 1951... 5 f ‘ 1950, BUM tes oe ; sme 4. l l 10 11 11 1 1947 Bit 68 1942. OS foun. 1102 Ly. 1102 by a ee .1104 H1/ 3 Seab. -All Fila. 68, 23 Seab.-All Fla. 6s 1i7'Shell Union Oil 5s, 13;‘Shubert Theater 6s, 36chulco Co, 6148, 1946 3 Siemens & Halske 6148, 11 Stemens & Halske 6'%s, 6 Sterr a & 8S. F. Pow. 5s, 2Silesian Elec. 614s, 1946 2 Silesian Am. 7s, 1941 1951, 1949. ‘ct. 106 . 104 94: 10) 11/Sinclair Oil 6Y; 7'Binclair Oil 6s, 14'Skelly Oil 5'%s, 6\Sou. Colo. Pow. VY 89} yA im |\104%4 . Pacific col. Pacific 41, . Pacific, 4 /4 8'St. L. ¢ M. !10312 '10314 & § V 510044 |1004% |100%, 100 % |100 54 | 1005, ¥s 103 9/109 ¥Y, (103% 4\St. ee & S. W. 19'St. P., Kans. C. Ja \104%, 11044 4 1 Smith, ) 2i1104% \163 34 74 | 1033 Va V;, 4 (103 1% (10244 | 10234 341101 100% 10034 12110014 | 100 Yq |100%, Yq 1041/4 110354 |104 Yq *y4|103 34/103 54 '103 5% 4 9614 | 961,| 961, ¥,|10114) 9934110114 | 6144| 6114! 611, 1, \102 101% re 99%) 991 2 Southwest Bell 1 Spokane Int. 23'Standard Oil of 4'Stevens Hotel Cc 3 Tenn. 40'Texarkana R 1'Tex. & Pac. 5s, 1'Tex. & P., M.T. 21'Third Ave. ref. 286 Third Ave. adj. % 104%, 4 Trumbull Steel AU willl ip 1104%%, |105 11125 Yip 112% 1041, 11021, Abe’ 0 4110354 '103 3, 10034 |180%, 2441102 |102% ¢ | 96 96 191 | 91 1105 §=6{105 106 1% 107% J, }104 1104 34/1023, 102% 103% Yo | 102% Wa 1041, l, apheey Ym |105 11/Toho Elec. 18;'Tokyo Elec. 16\Ujicawa Elec, 23'Union 3 Union ]1 Union 1 Union 1 Union 8, Union 96 Union ; oS 1 United Bisc uit 7 United Steel of 3 United Steel Cc 1'Un. Stl. Corn. 6 7\United Steel Cx 7 Un. Stl. 1U0Un.R . or 3,U. S. Steel 5s, 8 Utah Lt. & Tra 11\Utah Pow. 17\Va. Ry. 1st 1Va. & S. W: 5|'Wabash B Pow. Lig 7 Oil of Cx Pac. list 4 6s. s. Bt. 5S, 44 94% - 1104 5s, 9 Walworth Co. v Warner 2, West. Md 2'West. 2|\ West. 6 West. 12|/West. 1|West. 11!West. 2' West 3 West. 7\ West. ; ae. Mad. 54s, Pa. Pow. Pa. Pow. Pa. Pow. Pa. Pow Pac. Shore 45 5 Wheeling |S teel 1Wheeling & L. a 1031, 1'Wheeling:& L. LOB 106,106 % 1941, 104% 341 9434! 943, Mn 1011, 1ON1Li4 1013 14'Wilson & Co. 81 /Youngstown 5. ee eo ~ Total sales of bonds today, $14,966,000: week aco. 811610.000: vear ago. $13,032,000. . Pacific ref. As, . Pacific col. 5s, 1944 Frisco 6) . Ry. gen, 4s, 199 2\St. L. Ir. Mt. & S. gen. 5s, 1931 fv Dr An. A, O. Corp. Ges. 1933.4. 10'Sou. Porto Rico Ry. 5s. 1e 5 6 Standard Milling 5s, 1930 . 8'Standard O}l1 of N. take 6s, 1 Tyrol Hydro-Elec. Pw. 71% 3 ‘Toho Elec. Pow, Drug of Del. 5s, 1933 | Lstécret. 4s, 2008. 0 4i45,, Corp. 6%s, wk "51, ex-war! 93 L. 45, ubber 5s, & Lt. cons. 5s, ls eoeeeel 1976 8 Wabash 514s, 1975 Ist 6s, 1945.. | 94 | 94 19 | 94 Sugar Ist 7s, 5|'Warner Sugar ref. 1s, 1} Western Electric ! 1952. Ist. Union 5s, Union 5s, 43!Westinghouse 5s, 3 we ctees Flec. 2 Wickwire 'S. Steel cv. ®, 2 Wiilvs-Overland lst 8 Wisconsin Cent. s, 1938 Ser. 1939 1520 K St, N.W. 6s, 1947 .... Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. Main 475 |) 1955 . Ser. 4 and 126 126% 126% 92%) 921, 99 | 99 | 99 101% 101% 11 101) | 9614! b/s | 90%; 7% | 91 Construction Loan Applications Invited at 314% Glover8 Flather 1508 H St. N.W. Main 1753 R. & G. 4s, oe 4s, ey ter. 5s, 1952. S. L. 444s, 194ly. (S, Tel, 107 J. 5s, gs gS i E 4's, 1951 . 0. 6s, 1945 6s. 1940 O13 101% 101 % 10154 97: Cane 101% Bos oa 02% ani oC a 101 y tor {101 | y7tf li00% 10 110015 '107 108 106% |1063 a8 08 i of N.O. 5ifs, 1 ni 1934 0 |, e734 681 210294 Aigsé 108 100° 9%, | 38 fe 7S, 6s, 19029 ht. 6s, cue Ss, 1945 Tota aes 108 41089 ak, 103% 1061, 103 1088 4s, ers 71 711 *!101%4 100 *'100 512% and 6% Real Estate Loans Save your time and energy by coming first where you know the money can be found. lif. 5s, ] g. 4s, 194 2008 ey a a L942 101 54/1015! 101% 1015 Burbach 7s, 1951|109 —/109 09 oe rp. 6145, A, 1951. | 95%| 95% | 20% 448, A.°S1, ex-wat 9495 | 944, ee 6} Ve 8, C, 1951.} 93 Ma | 93 72 | 931? | 93 | Be | CG. 4 "110114 | 10144. 11073, 108 9954! 9954 905; 110244 |10214 102% | 1021" 10614 |106%/, 110814110614 Prompt decisions. Mortgage Loan Department SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc. 1435 K St. N.W. Phone: Main 2345 No 4 {106% | 106% '106 Ae sty) | 91%4! 91%) 91%) 914 110434 (1043, |10414 | 144, 5 | 85 | 85 | 85 101% /1014%4/101 101 -|10134)10134/101%%4|101% . “107% | 107% 107% 107% 1044 |1049 “4411044, 10434 4\105%,) 105% 105% 100% 100% 11001 | 10014 5s, ser. 5s, ser. E, 5s, ser. G., No appraisal «fee. of 1946 644s, 1950.. Corp. 5148, 1948. Erie 4145, 1966. Erie 5s, 1966 10 457 11043 (104s) 1043, 110014 1100 1% [10014 110014, {103% |108 M9 |108 U4 103 1% | 98%! 9634! 96%! 963, 1100 {100 !100 2614! 2614! 26%! 261 |102% 102% |1023, 1023, 103 % 119414 110314 | 114% .| 88 | 88 | 88 | 88 . 11005411003, | 10014 | 10054 CALL NOTICE Hotel Corporation flower Hotel vertible, secured 8% mortgage) Bonds, cember 31, 1922, 1, 1934. 6i4s. Company), 6s, 1 gen. 45, 1949. & T. 5s, 1978. . LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. | a 50: 10714 | | 26 n27; i 11054 110%, | 115 2 | low as 3.00: POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, Winter chickens, 35. lars ze fowls, 30: fowls, : l5@20:; geese, 5@2 80 #90; Leghorns, small, 25. Dressed: chickens, roasting, 3! 95@60; fowls, 30: Lechorn fowls,} geese, 25: keats, 1.00@1.10. BUTTER—Country packed, 27. EGGS— 7; hennery, | 28. on top. % « a, | ducks, | keats, | 2441 25; (it 45. ers, Average receipts, 27: LIVE STOCK- ‘lambs, 18 @20 APPLES—Supplies light. sales reported to quote. | ASPARAGUS—Supplies liberal; de- | mand moderate; market slightly weaker ‘South Carolina, dozen bunch crates, |green, very large size, 3.50;°4.00Q% fe large size, 2.7° @3.25:. small | to medium size, 1.50@2.00; crooks, 1.00 | | @2 00. California, dozen bunch crates, | ereen, very large size, few sales, 4.00. CABBAGE-——Supplies moderate; de- | | mand moderate; market about steady | Florida, 1% bushel hampers, Pointed | and Round type, 2.65 @ 3.00. CELERY—Supplies moderate; demand light; market firm. Florida, 10-inch crates, 4-6 dozen, 4.50; 8-10 dozen, 4.00: 3 dozen, mostly 4.25. LETTUCE—Supplies of Western stock | moderate; demand light: market steady. Arizona, crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 dozen 3.50 @ 3.75. Supplies of Southern stock light; demand light; market steady. North Carolina, 5 peck hampers, Big Boston type, ordinary quality, 2.00@ 2.50; few best, 3.50. ONIONS—Supplies light; demand light; market dull. Old stock: No sales reported. New stock: Texas, standard crates, Yellow Bermudas, mixed, No. 1 and No. 2, few sales, 2.75; Crystal White Wax, mixed, No. 1 and No. 2, mostly 2.75; few higher. POTATOES-——-Supplies of old moderate; demand moderate; about steady. Michigan, sacks, Russet Rurals, U. S. No. 1, most- ly 4.00. Minnesota, 150 pound §acks, Round Whites, U. S. No. 1. mostly 3.75. Maine, 120 pound sacks, Green Moun- tains, U. 8. No. 1, few sales, 3.25. New stock: Supplies moderate; demand mod- erate; market weaker. Florida, double- head barrels, Spaulding Rose, U. 8. No 1, 11.00@11.25; few late sales, 10.50. SPINACH—Supplies light: demand light; market steady. South Carolina, bushel baskets, Savoy type, 901.00. STRAWBERRIES—Supplies moder- ate; demand light; market steady. Flor- ida, one a refrigerators, Missionarys, best most y 45; 32 qu-.rt crates, Mission- arys, some sreikece condition, 15@42'% per quart. North Carolina, 32 quart crates, various va jieties, some ordinary quality, 25@45 per quart. TOMATOES—Supplies moderate; de- mand light; market dull. Plorida, sixes, turning, wrapped, fancy count, 5.00 @ Ag Cc oice count, 4.00 @ 4.50; fair qual- 4 and condition, fancy count, 4.00 @ 4.50; choice count, 3.00 @3.60. STRING BEANS—Supplies moderate; demand moderate, market about steady. Florida, bushel hampers, green, best mostly abo. fair to ordinary quality and “condition. 2.00 @ 3.50. CUCUMBERS—Supplies light: de- mand slow; market steady. Florida, square bushel crates, No. .25 @ 4.50; No. 2, 3.00 @3.50. Ohio, 2 dozen baskets, hothouse stock, 3.00. PEP PERS—Supplies moderate; de- market steady. Florida, mand light; | Beer age fancy, medium size, 4.00; — ag plies moderate; de- ' Calves, top, 14a@%15; Too few stock market 150 pound PLANT._-Sup senna se pen ob pee ger steady. Florida, pepper crates, fancy, small to medium size, 2.50@3.50; few large size higher. ASH—Supplies ight; light; market about aheuaa Florida, pep- 4; erate; | let erate; im Carolina. i grapes evel ' mand m | tine, W | Emperor: | moderate; i medium si! | California | per crates, Fancy White, 2.00@2.50:; few: | Dest, 3.00 CAULIFLOWER—Supplies yma nd light; market steady. ‘crates, 3.00@3.25. BEETS Supplies light: demand mod-$ market steady. Texas, Western? lettuce crates, bunched, 4.00. CARROTS-—Su»pHes light: light; — steady. Texas, tuce crates, 3.25@3.75. PE pn Supplies liberal:sdemand mod- irket slightly weaker. South bushel baskets, Laxtons, most- Iy 2.50; few fair quality, low as 2.50. Mississ! pn 7 bushel hampers, Tele- phones, 3.00 @3.25. GRAPES-—First solid car Argentine receive in Washington. .De- derate; market steady. Argen- pound boxes, Almerias, OO; 5 50a 6.00. ORANGES—Suppli€s light; demand market firm. Florida, boxes, ve, 7.50; large size discounted. boxes, medium size, 6.50@ 7.00: large size discounted YRAPEFRUIT—Supplies very light; demand moderate: market steady. Flori- da, boxes, medium size, 6.25; some late bloom, fair auality, CURB MARKET REVIEW. New York, April 23 (A.P.). — Prices | sagged on the curb market today. Ap prehension over the credit situation generally and an increase ‘in the call money rate in particular futrnished the impetus for the selling movement, which was augmented by the bearish influence of the “big board.” A few scattered issues moved against the trend, but the close found all groups lower. Philip Morris issues declined on an- nouncement of a reduction in cigarette prices. Bancity slumped more than a point and losses as eat as 6 points were sustained by ubize Art Silk, Deere & Co., Ruberoid, International Shoe, General Baking, American Roll- ing Mills and others. Some of the chain store issues, such as Neisner Bros., Interstate Depart- ment Stores and Sanitary Grocers, made substantial gains. Baxter Laun- dry A, American Solvents, Hugo Stinnes, Seiberling Rubber and New Jersey Zinc touched new peaks. The motor and accessory shares gen- erally closed lower, Auburn Auto losing nearly 3 points and Marmon 1. Marvel Carbureter and Brockway Motor Truck, Scot reached ne ee ound Losses as great as nts a ypeared in the utility group. ” Seoctrte ond & Shares resisted selling early in the day, but was forced down more than a point before the close. United Electric cer- tificates advanced to a new high ter- ritory. Gains of the pipe lines and a few oils were outstanding. Darby Petroleum reached a new peak on expectations its forthcoming 1927 report would be favorable. Improved business condi- tions brought huving support to the pipe lines, lifting Eureka. Southern and others. to ‘higher. levels. Gulf, Humble Standard of Kentucky and Prairie Oil recovered after early weakness and ad- vanced 1 to 23 points. Penn Mex Fuel sagged about 4 points. BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special te The Washington Post, Boston, April 23.—Closing bids: Amoskeag Calumet & Hecla . , fohawk eeccccocccess OOM 4 light: de- California, demand Western 20 Massachusetts Gas ..cccccccccess 124 Mergenthaler 101} Nor Butte Old Dominion Old Colony .... Warren Bros eee7neeee Complete Investment 1508 H Street Telephone New York Copy of our “Fortnightly Review” furnished on request © G. M.-P. MURPHY & CO. Members of New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON, D. C. Private Wire and Telephone to New York and FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, April 23 (A.P.).—Foreign exchanges easy: quotations in cents: Great Britain —~ Demand, 487 27-32: y+ oy a Papell 7-32; 60-day bills on banks France — Demand, 8.98%: 3.9334. Italy—-Demand, 5.27; cables, 5.2714 Belgium- —Demand. 13.95% Germany—Demand. 23. B91; Holland—Demand., 40.28. Norway—Demand, 26.73. Sweden—Demand. 6 83. Denmark—Demand. 26.81. Switzerland—-Demand. 19.2714. Spain—Demand. 16.75. Greece- -Demand. 1.31. Poland—Demand. 11.25 Czechoslovakia— Demand. 1 uRosiavia. ~Demand, 1.76. Austria—Demand. 14.10. Roumanta— Demand, 63. Argentina—Demand, 42.75. razil—Demand. Tokyo—Demand. Shanghai—Demana. had 12), Montreal—Demand, London, April 23 (AP. ).—Bar silver, | 26 7-16d_per ounce. Money, 3% per cent. Discount rates—Short bills, | 4 1-16 per cent; three months,-4 1-16@ 14% per cent. SECURITIES PRICE: AVERAGES New York, April 23—Stock market averages (by the Associated Press): Twenty Twenty Industrials. Railroads. vided in a Deed of Trust, December Ist, the District Trustee, of cables lst, secured, 8% Bonds, standing. at 2.9614. that date. holders of said and are required Munsey Building, D. C., 1928, usual manner. of said bonds shall June ist, 1928 Dated March 3list, 1928. Monday Friday eee eeeeneees Week ago Low, 1928 . Bond market averages (by the Asap cited Press): TION, By HARRY S. GORGAS, (Corporate Seal) (Name now Monday. Ten first grade rails. Ten secondary rails. Ten public utilities. Ten tndustrials .... Combined average .. Combined month ae Combined vear ago. changed 99.5 flower Hotel Company.) 99.66 97.45 AO Et a its First Mortgage Loans In the District otf Columbia and Nearby Maryland 3—5—10 Year Terms Special prepayment privileges Prompt Replies 34% Randall H. Hagner & Company Mortgage Loan Correspondent New York Life Insurance Company 1321 Connecticut Avenue Main 9700 Houses Office Buildi Apartments gy rps Stores To the holders of the Walker! (now May- con- (second dated De- due December Notice is hereby given as pro- dated 1922, made by the Walker Hotel Corporation to The Munsey Trust Company of Columbia, that the undersigned has elected to, and will pay off and redeem on the next quar- terly interest date, to-wit, June 1928, all of the convertihle (second mortgage) issued under the. said Deed of Trust and now out- One hundred five per cent (105%) of their face amount and accrued interest to On or after the redemption date, to-wit, June Ist, 1928, ali bonds should, to present them with September Ist, 1928, and all subsequent coupons at- tached for redemption and pay- ment as aforesaid at the Man- sey Trust Company of the Dis- trict of Columbta, located at the Washington, Coupons due June Ist, should be detached and presented for payment in the Interest on all cease on WALKER HOTEL CORPORA- Secretary. by amendment of Charter to May- APPLICATIONS INVITED for LOANS on IMPROVED PROPERTY Located in the District of Columbia and adjacent Suburbs in Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties. Md Brokerage Service Connecticut at K Main 9600 J _ Richmond I2% INTEREST Apply to H. L. RUST COMPANY LOAN CORRESPONDENT The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY of AMERICA 1001’ 15th Street N.W. Main 8100 ™ = =e ~ oO ee 2 A * ee Tok 4) : .* he ht * > 4 Geer ao SYA eka : Tee ae i ae roe EB Sk aS a al ae al ides sage Mp ~ 7 ad ete Stare “ ks somes, at ° ye x :

Page 20

THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928. f = ee ne em ee re ne ACHMOMD'S REDSCOMT NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS ~AATE MADE 43 PER GENT =z" ee WE FINANCE All classes of tncome-producing property arge Loans a Specialty Current interest rata and commission Higbie & Richardson Inc. 816 15th St. N.W. i High; Low Close | Sale. | [ssue. | High; Low Close severeceveiaun jsee. le0e 3 1 101 {101 | Issue. Be eet Boston & Me. 6s, 1933 : Bost & Me. A. C i .| 99 98% oad ¢ ; y . ; {103% 11034 *e*eneeteeeeaenenee 04 104 i High) Low Close |Sale. ; Issue a 4 100 Marland Oil, Mex. 300;'Marmon Mot. Car 300\Marvel Carbur. ... 56 Maryland Casualty . 250'Mass. Gas |High| Low Close 2814) 2814 TEEPE ORCL Te O714| 97% aL 2 36'| 86 Bank Joirs 4 Other Federal: Reserve Groups in Effort to Check Speculation. 100;|Alpha Port. Cement ....... bs = ° 0 - ' > . . . / | ~ ® coal 3/ ——— - 5 ® . . ee } ,146 37 2 i ‘ r > Y “ 3/, 9 Chic. Ry Cc 5s 27 “eee eee eee pe » 6 .|10734/107 1107 14 300/Alum, Co. Ain. 109% 109%, ‘800 Mavis Corp, site a oewe 27 , Cities Ser. 5s, 1966 -| 9 4} 95 s+e+,(108%|108 | |108 fib ahaa SGN eS NRE 57 | 57 400'May Drug Store Cities Ser. 6s, 1966 -|103 % |103° ++ «/104 103% 104 FIRST AND SECOND TRUS1 . 200|Meadows Mfg. .. iteee mae’ Gee bent ey 02 0+ 9 NOB 98 “| OBIE MONEY AVAILABLE ene 1o0lMekeesport Te Cities Ser. P 2” Toes "1106: f 5 veoeula ¥,|1011%4|101% | § LIBBERAL LOANS ; f > Cons. Gas ‘ -- “ty LOCAL EXCHANGE ACTIVE) ‘sco'm. Gyan Bice 2122LIII | aa eh asta ait scory,|"68, |e | S8.900/Cont, Gas a. ITY 98m 88 68 , | | cyan pt +|100%4 100 | |100 A Bi! BY4|. 81, WARDMAN a . Dept. s 20 | 1934} 193 t . 1437 K Se. N.W. Main See Mr. Rayner "VPP eer ys 2.100'McKeesport Tin ) > n. & Fen. Y 314 By F. W. PATTERSON. Gas & El. Pan “142° (144% mond has Satabliahet ri ve lg le rate | 125 yoy Light & ae es i214 21 214 1 000 Mid Want hen seul ca 3| 2% Cosgrove M. C. 6Y | éner| 25 Am. Lt. & Tr, pf. - 150/Mid West Util. 6% pf. >| 98%} 981/ Payee of 4% per cent on all classes of papet 25.Am. Mfg. Co. ...... 0 16 i 100 Midvale Steel Del. .+ =| 48%| 4834) 4837 aerione de Baits _of all maturities, effective today, accord- 2,200 Am aibo 500'Minn Honeywell 375,| 36 “7 oe \‘OCO\Denver & Rio Grande 5s ing to announcement yesterday by tre ,500' Am . Gas 1.400/\Mohawk & Hud. + 35%) 384, 2:000\Firestone Cot. M. 5s, 1948 908A ‘ },.100, Mohawk Val. new 3 Vy . ‘ioe he ny Federal Reserve Board. 909 Am - p ry} as NLO . y, 5.000\Fed Water Ser. 5s The Fifth Federal Reserve District; 4,500'Am. Rolling Mills 0154 /100%4 10: 200 / “a! 44% | 1)'900\Detroit C. Gas 5s, 1980 . takes in the member banks of Washinv- | ae png am ie oh: nik bf 2143 | ae | 20% 3 DOGlamDUntain. Pian ve 0.08 | oat! oe | §,000\Det. Inter. Bridg ton, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia. 0 Peer “yA Bd aad again iach Aarti kal L aa east ee a ’ ‘TRL and North and South Carolina, and the | an C : er. r 2,500 Aim States A - a; 9%! v4] 900'Municipal Service 3,000|\Det. Inter. Bridg 2,300'Ant, States B ‘15, a.) t, | 400'Nat. Elec “increased rediscount rate will, it is be- 4 ‘Neved, tend to draw money out of New | 9,200'Mexico Oil o, **eeneaeee aa'Goiien & Co. 68, 1936 ‘ [a | Va| 981% E MEN 3, Jn. Let. & Ry. 5%s, lf .| 984) 9834, 987 8,000 Unit. Rys. Hav. 7145, 1! 113 “112 “l112" || SECURITY SALES 9 . oS, 1929...........4+.{100% 100% 100% WANTED s, 1931 | | ae An opening for a limited ntimber Pow. A Apply Suite 604, Hibbs Bldg. Ask for Mr. Felker I WILL SELL Grreat Insurance @ 85 210 Nat. Mort. & Inv. com. old @ 65e National 300 Benson & 200’ Bliss Co. Z00|Blvn Shoe ' 98° | 98 500 Miller Train Control. Bid | 883,' 8834! 8834 Thomas L. Hume 1412 G St. M. 1346 100 Borne & Scrymser 100 Brill A 800|Brillo Mfg. eosvceecel a 25141 25%, 1,900 Brit. Celanese | 3234] 2214) 223, 100\Brockway Mot. ; 11014 110%, 110%, 400' Nor. Am. Sec Ist pf 2,900 Brockway Mot, Truck . eb | 5334 900|\No. Butte Mining 400 Nor. Cent Texas 6.500 Nor. Ohio Pow, 0,200 Northeast Pow..... 900!\Nor. West. Eng 12,000 Norwest OL . 700 Novadel Process 20 Ohio Bell Tel. 7% al, 29'Ohio Brass, B.....+++++. 10,000|Milw. Gas. & El. 418, 2.900;Ohio Cop.. : 2,000,Montreal Ly. 6s. F. 58, I | 2.500 Ohio QO) | vee See eee seeesevevseds D's 12.000 Morris & Co. 7148, . | : 200'Ovington Bros, pr. pf 1M) | seo et, 9,000|\Narragansett 5s, 1957 eee 101% 101% |10114 1,000 Palmolive Peet | 89%| 89%) 897 6,000\Nat. Pow. & Lt. 6s, +++ «| 10834) 10834 |108% 1.300 Pandem Gas bow os cee ion wkbame amas 37) 3 od Vs 288 000 Nat. Pub. Ser. 5s... ee : a 93 13,000'Pantepec Oil, Vemez......cesccees | 145% d/o) 1 1 O00\Nev. Con. Cop. 5s, 200 Parke Davis | 49141 4 1 ¢ ’ 4.000 Parmac Porcupine 34 ‘ R 21,000'Lone Star Gas 5s 2,000 Long Isl. Lt. 6s, 1945.. 3,000 Manitoba, Ltd., 10,000 Mass. Gas 5,45, 6,000'McCord Rd. 6s, 22,000'Metropolitan Ed. REAL ESTATE SECURITIES ‘ - ‘ . . . Des 3 | w od YT ice . 7,500’ Am 200,Nat. Food Prod 3,000 East Term. 64s, 1943 »..110 01 |10 .000/'U. S. Rub. 614s, 19: 91%! 9! 90% | Of security salesmen; applicants i ye “ } ab, BFGOOC MA, 2 { York to this section. R00 Atinlowden "On 100\Mohawk & Hud | 2,000 Fairbanks Morse 5s, 1942 ... 000/Warner Bros. Pic. 6148, 1928 ‘ c 5s Lt. § Us aa 6,000 Western Pow. ! ‘Boston, St. Louis and Chicago and the | 6.000 Arizona Globe 300'Nat Pub. Serv Oe: “EEE alte ethan ‘ont >. > ‘ ane | 992%! 993% : aes 5.000'Gateway Bridge 7s 3,000 Adriatic Elec. 7s. 1952 ...... 99°%2; 99% piecedented speculation in the stock! 300 Atlantic Lobos | Qgyul oy 100'Nebel Occat . “l10R © + 99 "| Oa 7000/Gen. Am. Inv. 58, 1952, w. w 10,000/Baden Con. Mun. 7s, 1951 eral Reserve Board will go to restrain | * Tob, | 491 Cras o : . 3 Stk l00\New Bradford | 3,000'Grand Trunk 6738: 1936 18,000' Bogota Mtge. Bk. 7s...... Jeo rr ers: | 94%) 94 | 94% 12 vious warnings in liquidation of Gov-'| 100'Bahia pf 0 Barker Bros aes | 393, 293) ° | £000 Newmont Mining Gah Bowe Tae bine NOOO|Buenos Aires Prov’ Ve, 195% av c IDs ‘ . e*eer!l OD oJ t4 ‘ e . yh ma ouis ad Chicag as nt } = MC aiditeainteners se cae | 800 Baxter Laun. A | 98°") 96°71 vg *| 1700\New York Hamburg 11,000/ Indianapolis P. & L. 38,000'Com. Privat. Bk. 514s. Oo ax é oe ete 6 ae , . me ee? 96 | 2 | , o4 , . i that few tangible results of their. effect 600 Nichols & Shep. war 152,000|\Inter Match. 5s, 1947 2,000'Danzig Port. 6's, ) A Ny qq’ & é . . t i ) YY y va) } i S 9 } advanced rediscount rate, this week | 1.700 Nipissing Mines | 4%| 4%] 4% o,000/snters. Fow. Sec. T GobHcce Bolum. Gi t3 New York has been the chief basis of | 5,000 Iowa-Nebr. L. & 3,000 Guantanamo West. R. R. 6s.......! 9234! 92%4| 92% ‘ as ; € Ci asis ot | 12,000 Koppers Gas & C. 5s, 111,000'Irish Free St. | object sought by the reserve authorities. | 15,000 Lombard Elec b i r e | Niag. & E. Pow. pf. ut simply to stop the present flow of | 100\Bullard Mech. & Too] ivy 1095 b \ , | / S be capable of good app eer a ann ink te: Pane 1 000|Eitingon Sch. 6s, 1935 4,000'U. S. “rr 3% 103% 103 must epi ath te, ane rye Kunerbower ~ git atioatent Seiten 45, 000\Empize O. & R. 5%, 1942 155,000 Util. P. & L. 514s, 194 7 ance and able to furnish refs. 500 Am. & rpower os eee ) é CAUCE ' /y ; / 3, The action of the Richmond bank fo!- Saf Mogg: Q2/ | 4,006 Firestone Tire 5s, 1942 ....... | 96% 10,000 Warner Quin. 6s, 1942 .JOws close on the heels of advances at sate Latoitey Pon eee ae OB3s| as%, | 11,000\Fisk Rub. 5448, 1931 9 96%_ | 2,000 Webster Mil. 614s, | 990 Argo pebe dbk Ng "+g Game 25, 1s td igh eae at? 75,000 Gulf Oil 5s, 1937 . 8,000 Buenos Aires Prov. 714s, 1947 ernment securities appear to have been| !4-600 Bancitaly Corp. lOO New Mex. & Ariz. Ld. ... |, 10 : | Fate 20 9 3. ( 7 ly ; yenos Aires Prov. agnored by the market operators, and | 100 Barker Bros 103% 103% 10354 | 25 000 Newport Co, prior 53 O00|Indep. O11 6s” 1939". capi "7000|Gent, Bk Ger. és, Pat ; ] h 1,200 Barnsdall deb | §% RY, 5 3 8,900 Newmont Mining rts. va" , , on, Bepebemgedty ede crel gael -on-teniala ainittee aek Momus 3y,000'Inland Steel 414s 36,000 Chile Mtze. Bk. 6s, 1931 93 e rate of exchange in Boston, st.. “7x NY Tel. jis ot 33,000 Int Cement 5s 5,000|Dan. Mtge. Bk. 5s, 1972......ee04.! | have yet appeared, so that with Rich- ‘poge et 7 pagal hl 6,000|Int. Sec. Corp, 5s, 1947 .. 17,000'/Denmark Kgdm. 5's ..... mond joining with these banks in an/' a00INiles Bers “Pond one 2,COO'interatate Pow. ‘Somos i ike “/3 2: Ts ;. 5S 00'First Bohem. Gl. Wks. 7s, 1957... .! 9034] § | 90% should give a clearer idea of the conse- | 1.200/\Noma El. pee Sedner te eee saa 17'000 Seat Gane Mun. ‘7s, 7 | | 9914) 99% quences. Since the heavy flow of funds | 11,600 Noranda ' | SU. - OS, ; 3 50,000|Kelvinator 6s .. eee! 8B 83 ? 8,000 Hamburg El. 7s, 193: the expanding brokers loans, a draining | 2,000;\Kemsley Milb. 6s, 16,000'Hanover St. Cred. ©; money out of New York is the chief | - c tonn We 10,000'Lehigh P. S. 68, A, 2026 oy ees Wine thee: Bk 2 not to make more credit available for! ° 15, ard Elec. 7s, the commercial needs of the country, | funds into the stock market. | 100/Bunk Hill & Sullivan . Utility Stocks Favorites. 100|\Buzza Clark 28,000'Lombard El. 7s, | 5,000 Medellin Colomb. 2,000 Medellin Col. 7s, 195 14,000 Mendoza Pr. 7'45, 17,000' Montevideo 6s 1959 6,000\Netherlands 6s 1972 ve chee purchased on improved prop- 2,000;\Nippon Electric Power 64%4s 1953. ¥, | | ; 5 ues 62,000 North German Lioyd 6s 1947 | 9: 9474| 94% | erty located in the District 78,000\Norway, Kingdom of, 5s 1967 of Columbia. 73,000'Norwegian Elec. 5148 1957 ........ | 25,000'Oslo Gas & Elec. 5s 1963.........+.!] § 6.000'Prussia Free State 6148 1951......] $ 16,000'Prussia Free State 6s 1952 2,000'Rio Grande 7s 1967 92,000'Rio Janeiro 6148 1953 ........c06., 4) % | 70,000'Russian 6's ctfs. n. c. 1919 ......| 16 | 16 | 16 : 1.000 Saar Basin con. 7 3% 101'14'/101% 101 A 12,000 Santa Fe, Arg., 75 1945 ......+00+-! 98%! 98 | 98 | 5,000 Santiago, Chile, 1013,'101 [101% | 5,000'Sauda Falls Ltd. 5s, 1955. .....0%..{104 104 . 104 1,.000\Saxon State Mtge. 6145 1946 . | 974) 97 | A i 27,000'Serb, Croat & Slov. 7s 196: | S| 90% o1 19,000 Shinyetsu El. Pow. 6145 | a! 9634! 967% | 3,000/Stinnes 7s 1936 war.........++e00. | 94 | 94 | 94 19,000'Stinnes 7s 1946 war ‘*e 2 9434! 9414 3,000 Swiss Confederation 5!5s5 1929...,./101 101 (101 117000'Tietz Leon 7145 1946 w. We......../1049 04 /104 21,000 Tyrol Hyd. Elec. 7s 1952_ 957! 95 9 58,000 ' United Elec. Serv. 7s 1956 4 '1 vO 11% 111% | 3,000/United El. Service 7s 1956 w. w.....| 98 | 98 | 98 | A 8,000 United Indust. 615s 1941 is 96%) S | 96% 11,000'United Steel Works 61, A Specialty of the ‘ Local utility stocks continued the avorites in yesterday's session ‘of the ia wt . Washington Stock Exchange, with | aO0Carncuaee Mane Washington Gas Light providing’ the | 500'Carnegie Metals day’s feature with fractional advances | 100'Carraras Ltd. A to 92 to once again step into new | 10;|\Casein Co, Am. high ground. 500,;\Case Plow Works Potomac Electric Power 5% per cent | 300'Caterpil Tract ne preferred held to its recent level and | 300|Cavanagh Dobbs four lots changed hands at 108',, while | leevenegh the 6 per cent preferred stepped up an- | other ™% point with four lots moving at 11344. Washington Railway & Elec- tric preferred was firm at 10214. | Of the bank stocks coming out Riggs | National advanced to 511 on sales of | two lots; Merchants Bank & Trust Co., sold in a small lot at 150, while Na- | tional Bank of Washington sold at 310 | for 20 shares with an odd lot moving | aa 3,000|'New Eng. Gas & El , i 11041 He 99,000'N. Y. Pow. & Lt. 4145, 1 reel tig Bee ioe LO Penne V A ba | ee eeece 104 1041 a 5,000 Niag. Falls Pow. 65, c 106 Vp | ye hee 200'Pen. Gas & EL, | 23%a| 22 7) ark 10,000 |'Nichols && Shep. 6s. 1937........../169 i. bee 2,500/Penn -Mex. Fue ante | oo os | eat 9.000 Nichols & Shep. 6s, wv. seen ye aaa + = 100' Penn.-Ohio (NOW). sees eeeenel 39 Ya | 39: 4) af 7 1.000/;Ohio Pow. 5s. B, 1952....... + « 108% | Red o717 w. j 300 Penn.-Ohio cd ; yar. 18 | 17! Ty, 18,.000'Ohio Pow. 4148, D, 1956 “sce cee A | 97 | A 4 100 Celluloid Ist pf. 3 50'Penn.-¢ or dis, pr. | r ‘oa ML ena 15,000'Pac. Gas & El, 4148, 1957.... 100% |100 100 200\Celotex 210. Penn.-Ohio Edis. | ve ‘ | ION, 94.000'Pac. Inv. £ : | i 72 | 50|Celotex pf. 000 Penn.-Ohio l ) 15% 3000 Phila. El. 5%s. ee : 1105 %4 1105 % |105 % * Qoo|Gent, Pub. Serv: 23 7 | ero ee prum Stores 10,000'Phillips Pet. 5%4s, 1939 »»| 945, oii ite 300 San feats “Slee . eth 1181 ; 118 29 Phelps JOAREe 5 7 | % } 4.000 Pitts. St ee) 6s. . hs ° “cy an fit: a 19 ‘7. sielnal ids Si Pore On a 99 3, Siete ceeee eee 3.1 1 980 Philip Morris. oA! 972 5,000 Power Corp., N. Y., 5448, If Fie eores| VI%4! Ut 7 11N137 200\Ghecker “Cab ner O00. Fhilip Morris, 2| 10 8,000|Pub. Ser. El. & Gas 4148, 1967 10134 /101 34 |10134 south ices Ninn oh 400 Eee: gael , 397,000'Pub. Ser., Tr ly 1948 ovuiChicago Nipple : 900\Pick. Barth. Co., 8.000/Purity Bak. 5s, ee “Tolchilds prd> 478 1147, snnlatece. overnor 2, 23'4! 2314 | 92.000 Richfileld O. 6s, DolCities Serv 3 "| B73. 58 «| 600'Piggly Wiggly Cor oto) 2T'9! 27%) an o00\Rochester G. & FE. 44s, 3.000'Cities Serv. new aeossceceeecoers| oo | vb r ons 100 Pines Wint. : Cancion Antonio P 6. Se 136s 400 Cities er ee) en ¥,/100 * 00 Pitts., Lake 23,000\St. Louis Gas & Coke 6s, ities O\ International Finance Corporation Room 800 Investment Bldg. at 309. Sanitary Grocery preferred was un- | changed and 30 shares sold at 110; Merchants Transfer & Storage preferred | sold at 108: Mergenthaler Linotype Starting at 101%, closed at 101%, and | Chevy Chase Dairy preferred was firm at 106. On the bond side Anacostia & Po- | tomac R. R. 5s were up a 4 and $1,000 sold at par; Barber & Ross, Inc., 61455 advanced to 9614; Wardman Park Hotel 5'48 moved up 1144 and $2,000 sold at | 9534| 96 ; 7,.000' Venetian Pr. Mtg. Bank 7s 66,000 Vienna 6s 1952 16,000'Westphalia Elec. (Fi (Fr | 100'Pyrene Mfg 1,200,Colombian Syndicate | paitl aii?l aas? | 40 Realty As 15,000 Columbia ie: 47180121184 "| 1.000 Red Warrior 20'C ret rdison 3200 R ‘r Foster ' +e iad dap} sa of rp “Spel & oste!} stricken whent in large sections of Ne- Ps ‘ , ‘ Va ° ° . { { " fas a yt. 9712; Washington Gas Light 6s, series 50 Cons, Co% ! 7 CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, April 23 (A.P.).—Drought- LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, April 23 (A.P.).—(United i States .Department of Agriculture)— ' 7,.000'Schulte R. FE. 6s, 1935, w. w. | 92%_!| 92%| 92% 4 ‘ ; 50 'Procte ew ; 100'City Ice & Fuel 180 Puget Sound, | Wall Street Brief unevenly steady to 10 lower than Sat- 700'Richfield Oj] Sr sgey oa gent chctRe of RN 1% | 19121 7a? }no motsture relief today, and wheat 1 ' dy : ;- Boy “a ¢ Qs | (00 Rich fielc } war. ., ‘ ‘ nominations and 105% for the larger 200'!Cons, iry ‘od. | oe! Oe Oe "3 | : ) | Q! o)'Fortland El 22 000/Schulte R. E. 6s, 1935.............. 1102141104 600 Cities ce npeceteeeencess| OM! me 2 | A 2 | 200'Pratrie Pine } : 100'Cities Serv. BB pf. +48 95 9): 300' Pratt a 6.000/Scripps E. W. 5%s.. en ..1 9934! 9914} 9934 200 Cities Svc. Pow. 6% 01410014 100 173" ler9 . t 5} CANE TAB Ed ; lola ae oe 4 op 600'Puget Sound NE 5 eas Wee Be | T9Y XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. 8,500 Clark Lighter ......eeesseeeeeees | 3814) BH | 3ST 1,000'Club Alum. Uten. g | 6144! 6Y% Closing quotations on Repo vith month’s gross revenues are estimated at packing sows, 8.10:8.90: pigs, medium a7, / a s ; . . . eer . . . P ade ’ § HO¢ S; € rw 4 y ) } f ’ : 1 , 1/ Cc Let ri er, WwW ; - ri 4 : gel s 95 G ~ ; 2,000 Cortez Silver od ed i? ye! sc ; Gove “ d, ‘ vos a pats B c to 14¢1 $11,050,000, compared with the record ;to choice, 90 to 130 pounds, 8.25 @9.00 28,000'Creole Syndic 13)| 133 | Disafeway Stores... 495 ai aha peowisina at ic cian ta to 8,032 in March last year.| CATTLE—Receipts, 21.000. Calves, re- , ; 43, | Safeway Stor : 4s 9: or, and provisions at a rise of 12c to|} of $11,188,0: n é : . "2S ; : sper Ridley «oe 700\Cresson Gold A ‘4 | “4 sich on | FE Bh ib Freight revenues were little changed | ceipts, 2,000; nigger hac erpahard Chet a7 a? ‘ 7 ‘ VV «it a) cee : 7 4 5 Jer ‘ 5 J . i : f ° st + ™ } esirable ight steer be idee, are et nee 11, | | 3,600 St RIS Pamer ... cee seveesseees! 833, “4| About the most pessimistic crop} from a year ago. Several new oper- or ae ce ge PP pa ae ga goeae be 200 Cumberland Pipe 101 7 “430 St oy | } 7 Bolg gh ay scheoice at Sane ae ating records also were established im {95 lower; best light vearlings and heavy 1 ; oe he NS ace gE MEN 10] ing Chicago author who 8 ‘ rs 90. Slaughter classes, steers, Po tare a gee *) 33 | 3214) 321, | 300'Schulte Real Estate idispatch dated North Platte, Nebr., that | the month. baie A gp os Meaer. Cleans Besant 500/Curt Pet : | 5/, | 1917 | 91932 | 3800 Schulte United oer throughout the western third of Ne- : lie 130061450: 1 100 to 1300 vounds. 5,500 Darby 1 4 a5 | 35° 85° | 300'Schulte Un. pf. Ist. | braska more than 1,000,000 acres are First quarter profit of Pigely Wigg y 1300 14:50: 950 to 1.100 pounds. 13.00 ay avege Ok keaniors 534| 1434 54, | 200 Seiberling Rubber in a critical condition, and that if! western States (Co. rose to $104.561 from ai4 98: common ane medium, 850 P erecta Sec ¥D Rage | agi Soe 400 Selfridge Prov, §& 1’, |rains there are delayed much longer $84,482 in the first quarter last year. pounds up, 9.25@13.00. Fed yearlings, Subject to Prior Sale. aoe ’ Serve > nf ‘ QF me f] ae ‘ 3 « » were S We ; neg ag me ‘ At the same meeting $2,500.000 6%, a | 5 | 4 oe gli ol gg, a . “marl on pas Be ae tear atkaan’ dntoane conaatates Business of the Otis Elevator Co. is Pg @a here cach gy Wap and Poon ona F , ; , be | I >} y eye | 4. OnAtl Cc . I) } “ BI ie 4 es au ; | 8 S NV . ! 8 a : » £4ne Cc per cent preferred stock of the Peoples ; m | 38if! 3812! 38(2 | 900'Sheaffer Pen new in western Kansas and in part of cen-| keeping up surprisingly well, W. D., and medium. #40a19 00. Cows, good Drug Stores, Inc., par value $100, was 400 Det. wrentaee? ee ORL OF 4 | 100/Sierra Pac. Elec. tral Nebraska is two weeks later than! Baldwin, chairman, reported to stock- and choice. 8.50@11.25: common and admitted to trading. This stock re- rig aah es Die Cast 31,| 32 | 3 (CO0|Silica Gel. Corp. v. t. c. .. usual and is badly in need of rain. holders. While there has been a’ fall- places the 8 per cent preferred which ped tat pare Esperanza .. So: ee oe 600 South Am. Gold & Pl. has been called for redemption on or BS 1926: 43! | medium, 7.75 @8.50; low cutter and cut- Bullish sentiment due to drought) ing ore in business in certain sections, | ter, 6.25@7.75. Bulls, gopd and choice, 0!'Dominion Stores 100 South Asbestos news was intensified by an official fore- o before May 15. The stock just listed is| 4,100/Dubilier Condenser .. 400 Southeast Pow. @ part of the authorized issue of $10,- cast of continued drv weather and by| imcreases in others have more than acer) gabe Sead eter aee foot rea | 200'Southeast P announcement that Poland had with-| compensated for these declines, he choice. 10.00 @ 14.00: medium, 9.50 @ 5| ke P r to 15 hi Tienat teadtam To | 400) 0 ilds 105 12,000/Speldine A. ¢ | ug has ave , h furtl tendy | Strong to 15 higher; most feeding lambs per cent preferred, recently offered the 8,300 Elec. Bond & “ape ae 5,200'Span. & Gen. I D131 9273] 2% [rope: that transatlantic countries; other favorable year with further steady firm; shearing lambs, 25 to 35 up. public by Shields & Co., and Merrill, a ee et oe oT es 4100 Sparks Withing 4| 91 would have less wheat than last are improvement in the system's operations Lambs, good and choice (92 pounds Lynch & Co., with this listing also goes| 9 100/Rlectn ye PE tee: 100/Stand. Gas & El. pte. pf. stg 491141, jand that big requirements were in ii, | ONG results. Directors were reelected. |down)' 15.25@16.60; medium, 14.50@ 19,600 shares of the no as attin urine 1500/1. Pow & Lt, 100|\Standard Motors 3%| 3%| 3! cated until the new crops are ava —_-—— 19.50; cull and common, 11.75 @14.50; ,500/E1. : it. 5 600 St: Indiana : 94) T8iy) 73), | able. > egal wae 15.600 Stand. Oil 2 85 Nominees for Delegates. With 85 nominees in the field the election of delegates from Washington Chapter, to the annual convention of Joins Stock Exchange. Frank B. Pryor, manager of the se- turities department of Waggaman & Brawner, Inc., investment bankers, was yesterday elected a member of the Washington Stock Exchange, Pryor is well known in the financial] district and to the investment public naving been engaged in the Sale of se- curities in Washington for many years and for the last two years has directed the investment department of the in- vestment house which he wil] repre- sent on the local exchange. Resources Over $17,000,000.00 F at Ninth St. 17th at G St. WE WILL SELL Miller Train Control, Imperial Royalties, 1%, Union Finance, bid. Home Life Insurance, bid. Monarch Royalties, bid, Roxy Theater, class A, $714. Roxy Theater com., 914, Southern States Oil, 314. U. S. Security, com., bid. Bank of Brightwood @14. Star Motors @6. Virginia Plate Glass, bid. Wardman Mortge. & Discount @80. Cc o ~_ N Oe8 cn -~ ed -* We ee Accurate information and market given on all unlisted securities. If they have a market, we can find it. CAPITAL CITY CO. 509 Washington Bldg. Phone Main 8291 200'Emp. Gas & F. 8% 300 Emp. Gas & F. 7% 600'Eng. Gold Mines 250'Eureka Pipe 300/Evans Auto Load A 1,100;\Evans Auto Load B : ells Might ¢ /inedium_ to choice, (92-100 pounds), 1:100/Stand. Oil Kansas | « 9323/1 92 Corn sympathized with wheat Volume of miscellanoeus freight and 13.75@18.00. wea’ medium +e ene et 2'800/Stand. Oil Ke ntucky | 7 strength, July and September corn es-! general merchandise on the Lehigh Val- tg : ; Sti : se J hin the American Institute of Banking, promises to be a lively affair. The ag Rohs (150 pounds down) 7.25@9.75; cull! 100 Stand. Oil of Ohio tablishing a new top price record for! ley Railroad is coming back to normal, and common, 2.50@8.00. Feeder lambs. | 300\Stand. Pow. & Lt , , | the season. Weather was generally too| says E, E. Loomis, president. The re- good and choice, 14.00 @ 15.00. 600'Stand. Sanitary .. | 3614| 35541 36 cool for corn planting. The corn vis- election will be held on Thursday night in the chapter rooms, at which time 82 delegates will be chosen and each New York, April 23 (A.P.).—-BEEVES will go to the convention with a one- half vote. While the official] number of delegates is limited it is believed that with the convention being held in Philadelphia, Washington Chapter will be represented by one of the largest crowds from its membership ever to attend the annual gathering. | Another important feature of Thurs- day’s meeting will be the nomination of officers who will direct the affairs of the Chapter following the expiration of the terms of the incumbents on June 1. The election of Officers will | 100\Fashion Park Inc. 400' Federal Wat. A 400'Fiat deb. rts. 200 Fire Assoz. Phila. 100'Firemen’s Fund Ins. 125:\Firestone Tire & Rub. ... 19,000'Florence Goldfield 400'Florsheim Co. 100'\Foote Bros. 30'!Ford Mot. Canada .. 800/Foundation Foreign ... 1,200 Freshman Chas, 100'Fulton Sylphon 20\Galena Sig. pf. ae 300'Galesburg Clout Disc. .... 700'Garod Radio 100 Gen. . Bak. new Am, Inv. Co. new WED / 185 te ‘ covery of business was slow compared 350 Stanley Co. Aimer. | 43. | 43 ible supsdly total decreased 2,672.000 00 Stinnes Hugo 100 |Stroock & Co 300 Swiss Am, El 300'Stutz Mot. Car 150 Swift & Co. 100 Swift Int. . 000'Tidal Osage 3,100'Tidal Osa. non. 300 Timken Det. Axle 1,000 Tob, Prod. Export .. 6,000,Tonopah Extension 300,Tonopah Mining 2,200'Trans. Lux Day Pict. 100 Trumbull Steel 75 Stetson Co. 400 Trico Prod. 200 Truscon Steel 170/Tubize Art Silk B ctf. .. 1G0;'Tung. S&S amp 100 United Biscuit A 200,United Biscuit B 5.000/\United East Min. ........ ‘ bushels for the week, and is now 37,- 388.000 bushels, against 40,171,000 bushels a year ago. Liquidating sales both of old and new July oats unset- tled the oats market. Houses with Eastern connections were fair buvers of lard, and this cir- cumstahce gave an upward trend to meats as well, despite a sag in hog values. Cash erain* WHEAT—No. 2 hard, 1.60: No. 1 mixed. 1.58). CORN—No. 3 mixed 1.06@1.07; No. 2 vellow, 1.09@1.11%. OATS-—-No. 2 white 64% @69; No. 3 white, 67@66%. RYFE--No sles. BARLEY—93 @ 1.07. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES. Wheat— YY Low. { § with former years, he sald, but expected the current year to be normal. Anthra- cite dealers were making a more vigor- ous effort to sell their product and the movement of this commodity was im- proving slowly. April earnings shouid show improvement over previous months, he said. The Cotton Exchange memberships of ©. W. Shepard and W. C. Hicks were bought by Malcolm E.-Deacon today for $29,500 and $28,700, xespectivey. The Union Pacific is now the largest holder of Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Stock with 52,141 common shares in ad- dition to its preferred holdings. The road owned 39,941 shares of B. & O. ‘Receipts, 3,200, steady; steers, 8.00@ 13.50; state bulls, 5.00@9.50; cows. 4.00 @8.00. CALVES—Receipts, 6,490; steady. Veals, 7.50@16.50: light eight culls, 7.50 @9.00, buttermilks and fed, 6.50@ t. ° SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 8,740: prs Sheep, 3.50@10.00; culls, 3.50 (@ 4.00; culls, 11.00@12.00; springers, 21.00. HOGS—Receipts, 6,520; steady. Light to medium weight, 10.00@11.00: heavy, 9.25@9.75; pigs, 9.50@10.00; roughs, 7.50 @ 8.00. BALTIMORE Special to The Washington Post. Claremont, Baltimore, co aby 23.— Tale ee inn ts, 450; rece marke State lambs, common, 14.60; WE BUY - SELL STOCKS BONDS" Bankstock Cp. Md.| Army & Navy Brightwood Bank Boulevard Apt. Chapin Sacks Cosmos Club Fed. Sec. & Mtg. ; Fairfax Apt. F. H. Smith Franklin Nat. Fifth Ave. Apt. Hilltop Manor Great Nat. Ins. Munsey Trust Huntington Hall Nat. Press Bldg. take place on May 10. Forum Dines Friday. Washington bankers and members v0: Washington Chapter, American Insti- 11% 4 tute of Banking, are looking forward to : | TT 108% 10814 108, ae forum dinner to ke held on Friday oan . Peete ree erees ‘ a We a a aie a y 56 56 5 night at the Raleigh Hotel, and at the 3,900) Siniesthiialae 3/ Pt au ‘ rate that reservations are being made 1,700 Gold rity ae oe .s 9%| Bia\ Bio | | | 767 ese) the “full house” sign will socn have tw HE iter le ge baa ae a ae Sek ; i eee © ~ a werk ou 10! A nae | eRe. (new) be posted, according to Harold W. Burn ‘100 Grand Stores new .. 5 | vee / side, chairman of the forum committce. 3,900!Gulf Oil Corp. Pa ... _ With Thomas B. Paton, general coun. 100 Habirshaw -Cable ctf, sel of the American Bankers Association. 4700 Ball Lamp pies one of the outstanding speakers of thie U0 Tha mn J teens eountry on banking subjects, booked to ee errr Candy Ine. .. address the forum on the topic “Some 100\Hen nae Sy i . Legal Problems in Banking,” senior 80/Hercules Powder pl. ........ _ Bank officers plan to turn out in force 1,100'Holland Furnace This being so it is urged that reserva- 100!Hollinger Gold Min. ..... tion requests should go in at once to 300'Hood Rubber .......... Frederick H. Fox, in care of the Com- 1,100;Fouston Gulf Gas ... mercial National Bank, treasurer‘of the| 11,600 Hudson Bay M. & S. committee. 11,400/Humble Oil & Ref. ae 100 Huyler S. Del. ... : Federal Reserve Repo:‘s Gains. common and 8,380 preferred prior to the ofter to stockholders of record June 30, 1927, to subscribe to the extent of 30 per cent of their holdings to 632,425 shares of additional common at $17.50. Insurance Bldg. Investment Bldg. Insurance Exc. Metropolitan Cl. Nat. Press Bldg. Overbrook Arms Nat. Mtg. & Inv. Northeast Bank Park Savings Real Estate Mtg. U. S. Security Union Finance Wardman Mtg. & | Pershing Apt. Disc. Corp. Potomac Apt. Wardman Real Est.| Rodman Apt. Invest. Co. Racquet Club Wash. Baseball Smith Bldg. Wash. Savings Strauss S.W. MEHLMAN & COMPANY 1319 F St. Ph. Main 8847 3,400;'United Elec. Coal ctf. 3,400|United Gas Imp. 29,500'United Lt. & Pow. A W. F. Buckley, president of Pantepec 56 May ars 3 ¥, | Oil Co., of Venezuela, and Fergus Reid, ‘ 3 , ¥,| a director said to be the largest indi- vidual stockholder of the company, have f,cne to London’ from Paris, where they | > > - , ie : 500|H gag ost Figs bears 7 & a al ° Range Investor en oo 45 400/West Auto ded ores Citizens National Bank .. ; / _ . Whe Federal Reserve Board's condition 400\LR hf woneen : ba oth huge eg "0%, Si eb lh egies Association of New York, has been ap-| Commercial Credit ... Gg HOSE who buy se- statement of 645 reporting member 200 Indiana Pipe Line 50/West. Point Mfc. pointed interim secretary of the New Commercial Credit pia. ... 2 curities for safety banks in leading cities as of April 18, 3,900 Ins. Co., North Am. Me Pee National Raw Silk Exchange. Charles | Comu:.ercial Credit ees te beee . ; _ amd made public yesterday, shows in-| '100Intercon Petrol. ............... 2 21, yea V. V. Smillie, temporary president, said 9 oma ae a sr atte tae tee and income are pri- + ‘vestm d nter. CR te a a nie 4 e : Wire ee Sten hurt ave en approve @ board o OR sik eine oaks : ERD ss “ven ana of 917,000,000 in" on 900'Interstate Dept. new .... 200'Woodley Petrol. ..........+4- governors. A hid Fidelity oe aoe ea Ripe tay soundness of their bond ' Wdeposits, and decreases of $15,000,000 in + ee rpreretste Dept. pf. new . oad SOW olanY Hive Maa, estes ao wri ouston Oil pfd. ......2.).202: investments and in the ene Serceies BG 05:066,000,009) Om isecer Mach... 200/Yuk. Alas. tr. ctf. .. eucus tpi FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. pr mie ae a increase in value of their m Government deposits. 200'Kemsley Milb. ... DOMESTIC BONDS. | ee : Maryland Casualty ............. 3 k holdi - - Loans on stocks and bonds, including 400\Kerr Lake Mines .......c cccecseoss 1,000 ; OBG ow eee ce eees sf[hO2ZWG 102% New York... 20.65 Paris, April 23 (A.P.).—Prices were Marylani ng 17 (A ies ss 5s'9s aa stoc Oo ings over a _. _Bnited States obligations, were $45,000 - 100/Kinnear Stores ..........ccceeess ,000/Ala. y tereteersese sl OB%q| 985; Boston..... ..... firm on the Bourst today Marthente National Sauk” oa ee period of time. 900 above the Apri! 11 total at all re- Kruskal & Kruskal .........0.... ,000 |All. 9 receeteeseees! 45%] 459% Sewadons..-: 18:1 47'500| continent Tree Tee OF france 80 | bower TH oid . aed een’ anes EE 61s beh ond obi w ah eRe 00 we ree ee ee abel today... 1,499,229 i mes. t : 88 { 8 50 Mortgage Security lst pfd. ..*.. The interests of such in- ake Superior... eee se eens eeeces ‘000|Ain. G Fl. 6s, B, 2014 elie Total week ..... ; ay ve per cent loan. Tancs 99 cen- |New Amsterdam C:sualty ..... d Land Co,, Florida .......++.+.s-. ; 64s. 942 ee ee ee «LOLI Total season ..... 7.7 1,7 times. New Amsterdam Casualty r w i. vestors are served com- He Landover Hold Stone P a Le ie 2016 |....::: "loss Sales—New Exchange on London, 124 francs 2/ Pa. Water & Power rew ....... pletely through the which at all reporting banks were $21 - tahigh, Coal a ier . Rad. 4448, 1947 ........4..+.j100. |100 centimes. | Boland Tare -Honmand “pid.” ... various featesin of. our 900,000 above the total for the preceding ehioh Pate Bet ae Ne - Roll, Mills 6s, 1938 ........../104% The dollar wes quoted at 25 francs ca ee tue ee es ot : =) k, increased $14,000,000 and §7,000.- Lehigh Val. Coal ctf. ....2.020002, BON, Pails $8. 108G o.owss05 | 28 98 188 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. 404 centimes. ‘Sugar com, "!: Service. 00 in the Bos districts. 100Le Mur Co. RP PON ae | Middling, Receipts, Shipm’ts. Stock. ° Uni. Porto Rican Suga pfd. ... Saidings Brae toaa tracks and NN OE ee i vc cen eccecc oh Mit. TMS fb eg Pe gy. SE ag 1 4 Pe 107 Memphis... 19.45 1,385 1,574 199,872 TREASURY CERTIFICATES. United Railways & Fiectric .."” " curities were $6,000,000 above the Libbey Ow. Sheet Glass ........... ‘Ana cop. 6s, A, 1929 |......1100 Augusta... 20.00. 868 135 66,775 (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) ‘ INVESTORS ai. .. Ts page dheeoa aaa Ne Bede : Pow. 65, 1966 2.2.2: 1208 Fort Worth i935. wc:( Rate. Maturity, Bid MC : D ? £3 ‘ ese) ese reres eyes as it.s 1100 100 ° ones 4 o2 9 00 . . Al . . VT J 7 SERVICE ws ec ee@F ee eseeeeereaseerveses 35 Nassau St et New Y le ty 4s 1957 S. H...,'! “idelity & Guaranty ...... d. Da Ata ants pec, ae July 15, 1928 .. 9927-32 99 29-32 ne Star Gas eereeeeereer er easeeses . 4 32 timore Clty 451981 PL... ; ‘ ° Atianta.... 20,15 weer . eeetee : Dec. 15, 1928 ae 99 18-32 more ci Lis dae mtaw axa a : il 1 pale esd ee . 15, 1 1 ry 10.50 ; ne 4 ARR eee eeeeeweeee : ° n eeeeeteeeees ’ ® ves n ’ : Oil "eee ee oeeee ame ef, Worth 190; Atlanta, 500; Dallas, 2,711, Tota! . ee u . . | * sree tewernes, ** fegres cower Boyer LF 2 ye Lf? ae - LS is 4 * J ‘ sae 1 ee 7 ‘ ig my —— : So ~ P - 4 +3 se J — ao rey es) Ses oe % Cy a ae. ae ‘Sa oe, ay ad we $ * hs ? , 5 vs Ve : + b ae 7 Be Ho a +> 0: ee | » iP

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Monday, Che Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES A time, 1¥c per agate line, 2 times, 19c per agate line. 8 consecutive times, 18c per agate line. 7 consecutive times, 17c per agate line. 30 times, 16c per agate line. 90 times, lic per agate line © advertisement accepted for fess than three lines, 43 letters and spaces to a line. If 8-point type is used count 80 letters and spaces to the line. If 10-point used count 2 reer and spaces to the line. 10-point type is not permissible tp ads less than 14 lines. Cash receipts must be presented when requesting refund due to cancellation All ads restricted to their proper “cleeet- fication. The Post reserves the right to edit anda classify all advertisements. Also the right to reject ads that it deems objectionable. Notify The Post immediately if your ag is incorrect. Not responsible for errore after the first insertion The Post does everything within its power to censor the classified ads and keep them perfectly clean and honest, and wonld appreciate it if any reader wil) call its at- tention to any ad that they know to be misleading, fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS is 9 p. m. for daily copy and @ po. m. Sunday copy. Ads to appear in early ¥ o'clock evening edition must be handed ip before 4 p. m. TELEPHOND YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for ‘Classified Department.” An Accommodation Charge Account will be extended to those having a telephone listed in their own name. A hi} will he mailed after the first insertion. Discontinuance Orders must be made in writing. For protection of advertisers sucb orders can not he received by telephone. for LOST BoX—Small, gray, with several jewelry inside; lost on April 11, district. Reward, Middleburg, Va. BRACELET—Platinum: small diamonds sapphires; during week of April 9 to 14. Re- ward. 4701 Conn. ave., Apt, 300; Cleve. 803. DOG—Male: appearance of police and collie: light yellow and black, with dash of white on left side of nose, also under chin: an- swers to name Woollie. Reward. 1704 Tea st.; North 525. KEYS—On key ring; Finder please ceive reward. MONDAY—Platinum cinity 9th and G nw. Bond, Room 301, Ouray Bldg., 8th and G nw. POCKETBOOK — $1 and driver’s licenses: reward. Notify C. - ee 124 Maple ave. Phone Shepherd 2461-1 POLICE dog—Gray, male: lost from 1737 lith ‘ -, Sunday; answers to name ‘Pete;’’ 6 toes on each hind paw; reward; re- turn to 1733 11th st. nw. Pot. 2141. SETTER—White: male: Friday | evening: lar and tag. Reward. 1919S st. nw. _ Potomac 1967. RING—Pearl and diamond; on 5:45 Pa. out fork, arriving at Union Station at 10:55. Reward of $200. Box 25, Wash- ington Post WRIST watch—Lady's gold; Call Cleveland 6274. eatin eck AP AUTO BUS SCHEDULES ABERDEEN, MD.. See Philadelphia schedule. CHESTER, PA. See Philadelphia schedule. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. See Philadelphia schedule. P. R. T. Co. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Buses leave 15tb st and Pa. ave. nw., every morning at 8 via Baltimore, Aberdeen, Havre De Grace and Elkton, Md.; Wilmington, Del., and Chester Pa. Interstate travel only. Complete infor mation at newsstand, Hotel Washing?%on opposite U. 8. Treasury. P. ee 8 WILMINGTON, DEL. See Philadelphia sched- a ov. OR SE OK articles of in shopping Notify telephone No. 21, and lost on Friday. April 20. call Lincoln 6606-J. and re- bracelet: vi- Reward. Mary A. watch and col- ; phone initial, A. B. H. y PERSONALS DETECTIVE—Private; work; open all night. 8583. FOR the person who cares to have a skillful and artistic haircet for 35c done by profes- sional barbers, call at 237 Pa. ave, se. MASSEUSE—Graduate of the Ambulatorium for Massage, Berlin; scientific treatments 816 K st. nw., 3 flights up, Apt. 7. MASSEUSE—Fxcellent hody nd therpy baths. 820 10th st. nw. Flatiron Bldg. Daily, 10-7:30. MASSEUSE — Expert, Arkansas trained. Health baths. 820 10 flat 4. Hours, 10 to 7 MASSEUSE—(Graduate in Paris; treatment for nerves and rheumatism: hours, 9 to 7. 1102 l4th st. nw., apt. 2. Main 458356. ., BHADY REST SANATORIUM, Silver Spring, Md., affords ideal comforts and facilities for "rest and recuperation to convalescents; individual dieting, every modern conven- fence. Phone Silver Spring 146 for illus- trated booklet. HEALTH BATHS Convalescents and other ailments; ladies, Wednesday and Friday: men, Tues- Atlantic 3304. QUALIFIED SERVICE The following adver*isers zuar- antee satisfaction to readers of The Washington Post. Necessary complaints made to The Post will receive immediate attention. For representation in this column, kindly phone Mein 205, branch 41 PAINTING, mining; country. 7210. advice free; shadow 900 M st. ¥ nw. r. hydro- 4th flat, Sanatorium th st. nw., y, Thursday and Saturdar. kalso- city or nw. Fr. paperhanging, plastering, rooms painted or papered; Goldblatt, 481 Pa. ave. REUPHOLSTERING—Slip covers, refinishing: special prices; estimates free, United Upholstering Co., 2447 18th st. nw; 1612 14th st. nw. Col. 5883; Decatur 2668. - QUALITY PRINTING AT FAIR PRICES. THE LIBRARY PRESS, MAIN 7614. yoR NEW YORK AVE. FAIRCHILD’S PET SHOP 1219 9th st. nw. Main 3697. “INSTRUCTION 7® A DOUBTER pass on; !f progressive, read 4." act. A student in ‘school 23 d days earne $23. wk.; another 60 days, $37.50 wk.: no previous training; short courses, day and night; high standards; grad. best paid pos. for grad. Boyd School, 1338 G st.: Maip 23838. Est. 7 yrs. Oceupt es 2 floors. E£ADIES— Big money in beauty culture; learn it under our special plan; write for cata- logue explaining our offer. Moler System, 139 E. 23d, New York City. HELP WANTED—MALE THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928. SITUATIONS—FEMALE BARBER (colored), for white trade; guarantee $20 ver week. H. N. i hag 122 West King street, Martinsburg, W. Va BARBER—White; must be good cate cutter; $25 guarantee and commission; steady job for a good barber. 1402 R. J, ave. nw. BOOKKEEPER—Young man, quick, accurate; | apply in own handwriting; state age, ex- perience and references; good opportunity for hustler. Box 55, Washington Post. BOOTBLACK—Good pay. 1726 Pa. CABINETMAKER and sprayman; must have refs. 2423 18th st. ave. at once; nw. neat colored girl. Phone North 7087. WORK in private family, mothera helper, by WORK Pe of any kind; references. *) Columbia TRUCKS AND TRACTORS AUTO PAINTING APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS-FOR RENT | FORD TON TRUCK— Late owned, Excellent shape. __ St. nw, model, privately See at 8311 13th se —— tt tt ttt sagtD like part-time work; housework, Fr. 6512-J. any kind of general ‘house work, Ph ah ay leave city. 9348. maid, Home nights. N YOUNG COLORED WOMAN wants part-time Will tion; tistic al erence, work; good Box 53, penman; Washington Post. YOUNG WOMAN of bednombont desires posi- experienced in general office and sta- highest ref- CHAUFFEUR—Colored, age 30; perience on large cars; or act In capacity of cook or houseman; refs. Call Clar. 1269. COMPOSITOR-PRESSMAN—All-around: good at press; nonunion; new plait; small wages to start: chance for advantement with shop. 829 3d st. nw. DO YOU NEED WORK? We need men; am- bitious men, clean ent and possessing aver- age intelligence. Call 9 to 12, Room 907, International Bldg. DRIVERS—With indentification cards wanted. Apply Broadway Taxi Co., 1548 7th st. now. EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for experienced salesmen with well established organization handling all lines of insurance: ages 25 to 45; guarantee to right men, Apply Room 310, District National Bank Bldg., 9 to 10:30 A. mi. FLOOR SCRAPERS—Four; scraper; must be experts, ately 453 R at. ne, GROCERY CLERK and butcher, first must have reference, Apply 1500 A ne MEN—Reputation and character, for per- manent sales position: $30 per week while learning Fuller Brush Co., Metropolitan Bank RBlidg. SALESMAN—Experienced, with car, to call on barbers, beauty parlors and similar trade for reliable manufacturer of toilet preparations. Box 37, Washington Post. SECURITY SALESMEN, experienced; a real opportunity offered on local proposition; direct leads and full cooperation given; must furnish references as to ability and char- acter or don’t apply. Suite 906-7, Edmonds bldg. nw. SHOEMAKER—First class; _ Pay. 149614 H st. ne. Opening In Our Sales Dept. For married man with car to represent us in the home; must be honest and a worker. Ap- ply the Hoover Co., 2d floor, Bank of Commerce & _ & Savings Bldg., cor. 7th and FE ats. nw. SHOE SALESMEN _ Competent fitters of high-grade shoes wanted for positions with assured future! Apply Mr. Clementson, M. Philipsborn & Co., 610 11th st. nw. SALESMEN—Average $40 week- ly with our offers; experience not necessary. Call mornings. Eastland Studios, 1203 F nw. PORTERS. Strong, reliable colored men. Apply Men’s Time Desk, Bage- ment, llth and G Sts. side, after 9:15 a. m. _WOODWARD & LOTHROP. 10 years’ ex- also good wall Apply immedi- class; steady work; good ~ SECURITY SALESMEN _ Intelligent men of good ap- pearance and capable of pre- senting financial proposition of unusual merit. Company is well known locally and has strong board of directors. Apply 842 Investment Bldg. WE WANT MORE THAN A SALESMAN Our expansion program definitely includes the employment of thoroughly competent sales men to cover territories in Eastern parts of the United States if we can find men qualified for these positions. The remuneration will] run large enough to interest the best of competent salesmen, This Is a factory connection with large man. ufacturer selling to merchants only. Not real estate, insurance, stocks, or bonds, but high class dignified merchandising. The demard for our product is here, but does not require that we hire the first man we can get. Our business has grown past two years, proving the salability of our line. Meat or grocery .experience will help, but is not essential, as we sell neither meat nor groceries, but thoroughly train men selected at our factory. 240 per cent in the The successful applicant must be 25 to 40 years old, good educational and commercial background, clean past record, good executive material, and must be able to give full time, beginning at once. Appointment by at the new 9 and 2 ate JONES, between phone only. €. R. Aglington Hotel, Tuesday, SALESMEN WANTED PUNCHBOARD SALESMEN—One sale daily nets you $105 weekly; big season now. K. & S. Sales, 4322 Ravenswood, Chicago. PART TIME SALESMEN _ We have several openings for part-time sales- men to sell a nicely advertised product; every customer repeats; if you want to work, you can make $10 a day spare time. J. B. SIMPSON, INC. 418-419 EVANS BLDG. 1420 New York ave. nw. SALESMEN We have opening for a man hetween the age of 25 and 50, who wants to better his position; we have been established 37 years; our product is advertised in the Saturday Evening Post; 83% of our business repeats; every man a pros- pect; if you want a real job that is permanent nd want to earn $75 a week, sce our sales manager, Mr. am, 418-419 EVANS BLDG., 1420 New York ave. uw. SITUATIONS—MALE CHAUFFEUR (white) wants job, private. Call H. Garner, Fr. 6847. EXPERIENCED cook wants work by the day or week; ref. Martha Dorsey, Franklin 8152. truck or PRIVATE lessens in mathematics, sciences, languages; Cornell graduate; Albert Jones, 1406 Hopkins st. nw., near 20th and P. ~ CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. . JANE B. COATES, Message seance Tuesday, 2:30 p. m.,. 1879 Irving st. uw. Readings. Col. 6227. PROF, BELMONT Noted clairveyant and palmist gives advice on business matters, love, health and family affairs. Tells name of your future husband or wife; tells if one you love is true or false. What part of the country is luckiest for you. What to do to be successful in life. 711 G nw, MRS. RIZPAH ELDON Noted medium and scientific palmist. ean be consulted on all affairs. Gives names, de- scriptions of friends, advice on family, love affairs and business speculations. Adams 1055. 2721 14TH ST. NW., NEAR GIRARD. HELP WANTED—FEMALE co OOK K (plain) and general] housework. Cleve. 956 or call 3217 Macomb st., land Park. GENERAL houseworker; must be neat and _ 00d plain cook. 1451 Harvard st. nw. GIRL (white), to work in clothing store. 181444 7th st. nw. Phone Cleve- EXPERIENCED Maryland farmer will take charge of country place or farm, or will farm on shares: reference. Henry W. Fill- man, Howard House, City. JANITOR, porter, waiter, busman or work by the day. Call Pleasant, North 1054. NIGHT WORK of any kind wanted; ences, G. Dorsey. Franklin 8152. NIGHT work of any kind by young white man; well educatéd, very capable and reliable. Phone Hyattsville 1459. PORTER or elevator opr. man; can 8. refer- by young colored furnish good refs. Call Decatur PRESSER on men’s clothes by man; experi- enced, Frank. 1773. WANTED—Position by former sergeant, U. 8S. A. Air Service; World War veteran; excel- lent character; experienced in detective work, dept.-store work; executive type; could handle position requiring leadership or giving out information; have held positions requiring tact and diplomacy; if you have a mission to perform, in town or out; experi- enced in dealing with public; day or night work; any position; steady and reliable; 30 years of age. Write E. F. Downer, 204 E st. nw., Washingtoin, D. C wea Bove any kind by the day. 2251 12th voune man, 23, educated, refined, neat, with good references, to travel as secretary, com- panieon or business. Box 51, Washington Post. GIRL to learn beauty profession; must be intelligent. 1110 Conn. ave., 2d floor, op- __Posite ¢ the Mayflower. -MANICURIST—Marcel. and all-round gir!: must have clean references. 1110 Conn. ave., 2d floor, opposite the Mayflower, ———— Buiek Master Coach Marmon 6 Roadster 27 Chrysler 80 Roadster $100 cash. $28.67 month 7-pass. $80 cash, $25.20 1926 Sedan, $200 $34 Phaeton, cash, $47.50 Reo nO month. $100 cash, Largest Showroom in City 38 Used Cars to Select From 1733 14th St. N.W. HU DSON 1926 “BROU GHAM, O8h ONE OF OUR MANY BARGAINS LAMBE RT HUDSON MOTORS CO. ADDRESS, AT R., DEC ATU R RO REMOVAL SALE _ OF USED CARS A few of many Bargains. Chrysler 50 4-dr. Sedan. . .$595 Nash Advanced Sedan... 495 Oakland Landau........ 845 Oldsmobile Coupe (late).. 595 Hudson Super 6 Sedan... 525 Cleveland Sedan (late)... 465 Locomobile 8-48 Sedan... 945 Studebaker Coach....... 545 Dodge B Sedan.........» 0465 Nash Adv. 6 Sedan...... 945 Dodge A Sedan......... 545 Studebaker President....1,495 Stude. Dictator Sedan... 1,045 Stude. Sport Roadster... 1,095 Hudson Super 6 Brougham 695 JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. 1706 14th St. STUDEBAKER DOWN GO PRICES “GOLD SEAL CARS” UP GO | | VALUES OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN 1925 Buick Coach 1926 Essex Coach .... 1926 Hupp 6 Sedan... 1925 Hupp 8 Touring . 1926 Jewett Coach ... 1924 Hupp Touring ... 1927 Whippet Coach ... 1924 Studebaker Sedan 1924 Hupp Club Sedan . . $695 325 695 645 425 275 450 295 425 1927 Moon Sedan .......$795 1926 Nash Adv. Coach ... 725 1926 Overland “6” Sedan. 395 1924 Reo Sedan ......... 395 1926 Willys-Knight Sedan 895 1925 Willys-Knight Sedan 550 1923 Willys-Knight Sedan 295 1927 Whippet Coach ..... 425 1927 Whippet Coupe ..... 375 STERRETT & FLEMING, INC. “Home of the Gold Seal Cars” 1711 14th—Decatur 2788 ALSO Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. Columbia 5050 BUICK! Willys-Knight Tourin Buick Standard Coach .... Buick 7-pass. Sedan ....... Buick 7-pass. Touring ..... B ing ereeer an ing K 15 14th tere Packard Sedan, 6-cyl.. eee (a ri Studebaker Speedster, big 6 BUICK! STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc. USED CAR DEPARTMENT Gold Seal Buicks We have a fine selection of “Gold Seal” Buicks in all body styles. Remember, a Gold Seal Buick is gharanteed as same as new. Be safe, buy a Buick here! ‘27 Buick Mondare 2-door Sedan. woke ‘27 Buick Std. BOR eis borisea.. Ol Dodge emotae Lamas s balan 175 Hudson 7-pass. Sedan...... 1.000 Ford Pourtnn Sekstksias deceit. a Chevrolet Sedan Dodg e Cou ese ee @#e ee @ Buick Minster Sedan Buick 7-pass. Sedan "26 Nash Special] chase Sedan .. ‘26 Studebaker Big 6 Sed., 5-pass. 800 ST NLEY H. spac tare ican ! eee r. eee *eeeeeee 1,200 rae /QUE 8T. NW.. JOBS COMPLETED IN 43 HOURS With the wonderful new dorable tacquer finish that grows handsomer with age; proof against rain, snow, ice, steam, soap, ammonia, acids alkall and alkaline mnd Let us show ron examples of fine work with thie excellen' material. PRICES FROM $50 UP JOS McREYNOLDS, INC., 1000 UPSHUR ST. NW PHONDB COL. 8O5% ALSO DECATOR 686 1422 L. ST. NW AUTOMOBILES WANTED BEST PRICES for late, model cars. 1318 4th et. nw.; Potomac 6443. HIGHEST PRICES oata for inte-mode! care The Auto Mart, 1603 14th et nw HIGHEST PRICES) paid in this ate for used ears; no delay: don’t fail to SEK MR BARNES hefore selling. 1132 Connecticut ave. Opening evenings until = Frank. 700% er ee + HIGHEST PRICES 3 paid for nsed care; see us before selling Southern Motor Sales. 1224 l4th et. nw. L SELL automobiles by auction every Wednes day and Saturday, 10 a mis # quick ana satisfactory method; no sale, no charge; car listed In time ndvertised free Weschler's 020 Pa ave. nw; M. 1282: M wird. CASH FOR you R CAR If not al) paid for | will pay your onpata balance and give you the differenve in «ash No delay. SEB MR. BARNES, 1152 Connecti cut ave. Open evenings unti) % Frank, 700s MISCELLANEOUS SALE TRAYS—T wo silver service, few oriental rugs; large _ North 4 374. a Simmons need also vase. he: irloome; Cloisonne BOATS AND ACCESSORIES ERIDGE | deck « cruiser, 20x10.6x3 ft.; cedar planked, oak frames, copper fastened: hull copper sheathed; 6-cyl. Continental-Van Blerck engine: 2 cabins; sleeps 6; excellent sea boat; built 1926. H. T. Hartman, Ches- tertown, Mad. BOATS FOR SALE. 14-ft. Stury motorboata to 40-ft. cruisers. . SARLES, Phone n01- thd WANTED—TO BUY _ ne ete = APPAREL | of all kinds” bought for rummage sale; cash paid. WUhone Frank. 2480 or 9152 or bring to M. Cohen, 407 K at. nw. BOOKS WANTED~—All ‘kinds, single booke and Wets to entire tibraries. ‘Rring them in" or phone Frank 5416. The Big Book Shop. Waa G st. nw. No branch stores, HIGHEST PRICES. patd “Yor iron, brass, cop: per, papers, books, rubber, battertes, junk of all kinds Federal) Junk Co., 1125 Iet et nw; M: ain yS04 WANT TO PURCHASE. ‘substantial, niture, enough for 11 rooms, Telephone Frank. 5804. WANTED Cloth! roods, BEB. Hens ypes, Apply E. Hecate Ma . sed. fur: and a piano. household nw. books and 30 te Pa ave. WANTED—Desirable furniture. chandise of every description sults call Db. Noter, Main 8006 CL OTHING BOU GH’ i. clothing, shoes, &c., bonght; best nets calla, Main 4145. Justh’s Old ny, ley, pianos, mer: For hest re Men's prices; Stand, 619 D Gold, Silver, Wate hes, ;, Diamonds and old jewelry needed oo our mfy. dept. SELING E R’ e. Full cash value paid ‘ __ 418 F | STREE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES We have a few ‘stands available in our new market at reasonable rent. Apply to Mr. Souder, ARCADE MARKET Washington’s Leading Market 14th & Park Rd. N.W. —— - ROOMS—FURNISHED a parody ie. HOTEL (310 0 ur. st. nw.)—Neatly room, $4 week and up; transients, $1. CENTRAL—<Artistic, living-bedrm.; _ continu, he ww. IDEAL location; beautifully furnished, fortable 2d-floor room; quiet, refined, homelike; contin. h.. w.; phone; 1717 De Sales. KILBOURNE PL. NW., 1708 (Mount ant)—Large front room: h.-w. h h. W.: a. m. 1; very reas, cozy, comfortable, front, large closet, for refined girl; » jan.; : refs. 1626 17th at, nw. com clean, $25-$ $35. Pleas- . continuous Adams 4714. 1709—Ro oms on vers thing “new adjoining bath; single or dou No rth O418., THE CONCORD, Apt. 2 near S-—Desirable front lady: very rensonable Ni YOUNG lady to share omall apt. another hous ekeepit ng pri iviles Apt 408. 1249 MORSE ST. NE.—Two furnished rooms: light housekee ping; hot-water heat: use of phone. I. ine, SD8 i3sTH ST. NW.. 1225—-Attractively fur. ~ double room: also single front room: second floor; convenient location; permanent or transient. summer rates, 1402 ag “ST. NW. —_— ~ Bachelor apt., room, private bath; maid service; only. Main 3577 BO7T7. 1431 1 CLIFTON ST. —Sing ‘le or double; 13 family; gentlema an. Col. 1426 MASS. ~ AVE. NW. —Large » front “room ; for lady; ; refs. 14TH NW., 3523—Refined atmostphere; bright, immaculately clean rm., semiprivate _}., » contin, h. Ww. ; private family. Ad. 2277. 920 M STREET NAV. Furnished and unfurnished rooms; instantaneous hof® water, electricity and gas; can be seen any time. Franklin 8063, MEN YOU IMAGINE adn modern; ble. Phone wo impshire, “es sitting room, Eh: Zeta with 468, " large gentleman pr ivate large, CAN | Renting a newly furnished room in an &-story ‘fireproof elevator bldg., opposite the May- flower Hotel, and with a telephone in the room and all-night service at these rates: $10 to $16 per week, $40 to $65 per month, $2.50 per day. Special rates for 2 in @ room on application Room equal to any hotel in Washington. Club showers. DE SALES CHAMBERS 1785 De Sales st. Phone Main 8797 ROOMS WITH BOARD EUCLID NW., 13 2d-fl. front; 5 windows: beautifully fur.; suitable for 2 gentlemen or couple; cont. h. w.; also single room, GIRLS’ CLUB, 1515 Mass. ave.—Attractive, single, double rooms at summer rates: de- lightful board, _ Call 1 Mrs, Meaton, N. 9309 TABLE BOARD . MEALS A DAY—Fresh vegetables; home cooking; prompt service; reasonable; by week or month. 1212 12th st. nw.; Main #028. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished CLIFTON ST. NW., 1476—Five rooms bath, 1st floor: large yard; back porch; overlooking Meridian Hill Park: also ga- rage; for 6 months or longer; $100 per mo.; a. m, i.; unlimited phone service. MASS. AVE., 1229—Attractive apt., and bath; privilege of laundry. THE TREMONT, 1307 12th St. NW.—Nicely furnished one room, kitchenette and bath for five months; $45. Apt. 204. Call eve- nings. GARFIELD ST. NW., 2620—Attractively fur- nished rooms, single or en suite; also garage. Adams 859, APARTMENTS at the Dixie Inn, 1204 N st. nw.; also furnished poowe and board, if de- __Sired. Franklin 852 WARDMAN PARK eeaaee ANNEX—Seven rooms and 2 baths; 3 open exposures; facing park. Apply resident manager. THE IROQUOIS, 1410 M st. nw. (Apt. 801)— Attractively and completely furnished 5-room apt.; all-night elevator. DOWNTOWN—Unusually attractive, desirable apts., 1 to 4 rms., 2 baths; clean, quiet. cool in summer; contin. bh. w.; phone; refs 1717 De Sales and 2 rooms Unfurnished Unfurnished DESIRABLE APARTMENTS | ALL: Seat OF: Te CT 3701 MASS. AVE. N.W. 1316 NEW HAMP. AVE. N.W. Tata ern AMMONAL, . CATED MODERN FIREPROOF BUILDING. ee eee oe eS APARTMENTS RECENTLY RENOVATED og. , ice—telep! switch- ELEVATOR SERVICE. th elevator service—telephone switch TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD. 3 rooms, 4 roome and bath 4 roome, 5 rooms and bath......... eoeecvees 5 rooms and bath ... 5 rooms, 17TH AND K Adi N.W. SOUTHWEST CORNE OVERLOUKING FARE AGUST PARK. 2 rooms and hath .....cccee eecedee $47.50 3 rooms and bath eeeeeeeer eeeeeeee Se a 4 rooms and bath CARLISLE COURT COLUMBIA RD. AND 14TH 8T. wr orery eT eT EERE? CR $30.00 2 rooms, bath and porch.. bath and porch 3 rooms, bath and ah ay bath and porch 4 rooms, bath and porch. THE ECKINGTON THE ST. DENNIS CORNER 4TH AND T STS. NE. 2 ; ia a RLOC KS FROM NEW McKINLEY TECH. No. 1636 KENYON ST. NICAL HIGH SCHOOL, W ric Wo WILL SOUTHEAST CORNER RE OPENED FOR € LABSES N [EXT FALL. KENYON STS. ‘ a. ff t .. Sp ae rr 35.00 3 rooms and bath 4 rooms and bath 3 rooms, bath and porch......seeee- 52. BN 5 rooms, 2 baths and porch.. » «$87.50 bath and porch bath and porch bath and porch ...6. e006. $1235.00 Resident Manager, ve 37, 2222 QUE STREET N.W. NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE and BRIDGE. Elevator service, 5 rooms and bath a of. £125.00 $140.00 _ ’ THE ASHTON 1436 R ST. NW., LINE. 2 rooms and bath + rooms, 4 rooms, NEAR 14TH ST. CAR + W. OF 17TH AND » rooms and bath nb P THE WALRAFE No, 3025 15TH ST. NW. CONVENIENT TO 18TH ST. BUS LINB AND COLUMBIA RD. CARS, 8 rooms and bath 4 rooms and bath RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. INCORPORATED. 1321 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Phone Main 9700 The Boulevard 2121 N. Y. Ave. This apartment, which is most conveniently locat- ed, offers beautiful, bright and comfortable 1, 2 and 3 room units. The extra large kitchens and kitchenettes of the Boulevard help lessen the discomforts of summer cooking. The building overlooks the Potomac River and the great Washington Speedway. Inspect these apartments before the hot weather. Most moderate rental Resident Manager, Main 6850 WM. FRANK THYSON Investment Bldg. Main 1580 — eee om come HOUSES” “FOR RENT modern. 4 to 6 Furnished 306. FURNISHED—New 6-room = ae a. Racuiah ed | or Unfurnished ST. N.W. nice condition, COLORELD—619 QUE Fine Te & } ® elect & VAS; 632 Q at. nw Three r. & b. 1707 8 ST. NW — Thoroughly rooms, $41) to $74; open, Potomac 1875 MINTWOOD PL. APTS. and at.—2 rms.. it.. - Bee Beil, $47.50 to SHO Adams 130. isTH ST. NW.., 2469—P lensant room, bedroom: gas range and water aud bath: eleec.: &d-floor apt.; janitor service: isonable rent. Col 636. bay r ’ ps ryt — ary - + t ue 17TH: & H STREETS N.W. 1 and 2 room and bath apts, $35 to $50 per month WAGGAM pik & 1700 Eye st Re INTERESTED IN CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS Call house: Williams, nF ET garage; 34! 35 Brown North din. alcove; i dea banal apt.; Hving kitchen; hot Edgewood | ave. and Cherrydale, Va.: 6-room electricity: $30 month. Cc. C. DONALDSON & CO., Phone Cc Clare ndon M4. 4430 CHALES ST., bungalow:. $30 Rainier, Md.; Unfurnished 438 H NwW.—9 1 large | rooms and hath: tricity and gas: newly 231 4. 50 58 Melwood ave., bungalows; gas and =e rentwood, i ercy Md.; 2B _ Bosw ell. pretty mo, Mt. BRAWNE a INC. Frank. 7485. eee elec- decorated; $40.50 per uu ronth, Fr, FOR ~ RENT—N ew detached brick and ane type residences in Chevy Chase, D. - 6 rms. and bath, garage, to 11 rms. 3 baths, 2-car garage; rents, $75 to $150 a month; also 5 rms. and bath bungalows in nearby Va. and Md.. $35 and $40 a month. ie a, Mae wOM, Continental Trust Bidg., ain _ 523 21 ___OFFICES—STUDIOS 17TH & H STREETS N.W. 1 and 2 rms. and lavatory, $27.50 to $50 per month; entire 2d floor; large advertising space; 2 very large rooms, 2 private offices, 2 lavato- ries and storage room WAGGAMAN & ‘BRAWNER, INO., 1700 Eye st nw. Frank. 7485. OFFICES FOR RENT _ EDMONDS BUILDING 917 15th St. IN SUITES OF rou a ato — ROOMS. SHANNON & ‘LUCHS, INC. _ 1435 K St NW. Main 2845. — 2845. ~ HILL BUILDING — 17th and I Sts. TWO, Desir able Spaces Low Rentals ONE ESPECIALLY. WELL LOCATED — CORNER OF RUILDING, facing 17th street and OVERLOOKING PARK on side; divided in two rooms and entrance hall; 604 aq. ft.; large windows (lettering permitted) ; availatis May 1; $1,850 per year. Front rooms, 12%4x22 ft.;: $600 per year. Side rooms, 23x31 ft.: $1,200 per year. Overlooking Park, 23x33% ft.; $1,500 per year. GROUND FLOOR SHOP Ox5 - same space in basement; mezzanine—over 1,300 ft. on 17th street— sufficient for in all; $2,400 year. EXCELLENT SERVICE. APPLY TO SUPERINTENDENT MOORE & HILL, INC. 730 ith Street __ BUSINESS PROPERTY For Sale 2D COMMERCIAL LOT Best buy in the city, 8,000 sq. ft. good alley facilities, close to 14th and Rm. I. ave.: fine central location for wholesale distributor of any kind. This property is an exceptional value at $3 per ft. Will finance new building. DEPT, CALL BUSINESS PROPERTIES N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. NW. Main 5904, NEIGHBORHOOD STORE Prominent downtown corner. One of the best locations in the city for a general store business. Apartment above. Fine frontage on arterial street. Rapidly enhancing Pia a Priced to sell quickly, at $25,00 Call Business Properties Dept. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Kye st. nw. Main S004. 2D°C OMMERCIAL 19th St. N.W., Above L St. West side of street, 18 feet wide to wide alley, Priced right for quick sale. C. C. LACEY, 710 14th St. N.W. M. 7787 DOWNTOWN GARAGE garage Modern building. trie elevator, downtown location; factory plant. Property first trust of $42,500 and to an offer. three-story brick Capacity, 50 cars. Elec- heating plant. Central excellent for small carries a is subject CALL BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPT, N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. FOR EXCHANGE LYON PARK—Will trade $1,200 equity home in Lyon Park for automobile. Line, 5288 for appointment. NEW 8-room, 3- bath _ reside nee, artistically furnished, in Miami’s most beautiful suburb, for Washington or suburban property; va- Pont, ground preferred. Box 46, Wasbington M. & R. B. WARREN Adams 9900 THE BEACON APARTMENTS 1801 CALVERT ST. NW. One excellent apt., 5 rooms, kitchen, $115; all outside rooms; elevator; cafe. lumbia 3063. mle a! Puls ~ 901 20TH STREET N.W. 2 rooms, kitchen, bath and reception hall. Very reasonable re HIGBIE & 816 15th St. N.W, Look at 54 M St. Here you'll find the coziest comfortable small, but roomly, in Washington; 1 room, bath, Murphy bed. dressing alcove and. kitchen: newly pa- pered: very low rentals, $38.50 to $40.00. a month. HARRY A. KITE (Incorporated), nw, fy in Call | bath: Co- RESIDENCE {near Dupont Circle) —Vrown- stone and brick; for sale or exchange for country place; 4 stories and hasement rooms, 4 baths; nolcely furnished, on ing basis. Apply by letter, 1628 19th st. HOUSES FOR SALE REDUCED TO $8,450 Unusual 6-room Bay-Window Home. Only $250 Cash, $75 a Month. An opportunity to buy a_ splendid bay-window brick home on a_ broad highway in a good residential com- munity, convenient to sehools, stores, churches and transportation. In ex- cellent condition, with all modern im- provements; 6 large rooms, bath, large kitchen, concrete cellar with front and rear entrances, yard to 20 ft. ,paved alley. Just refinished, hardwood floors and oak woodwork, electricity, hot- water heat, all modern conveniences. Owner, anxious to sell, has reduced his price to $8,450. Only $250 eash and monthly payments of $75. See this home today. PHONE SERVICE UNTIL ¥Y P. M. CAFRITZ 1uTH & K. M. INC., Main °076. N.W. and most Apartments ‘nt. RICHARDSON, pay: nw 1010 15th st. “Excellent Location—wWell | Building—Elevator and Switchboard Service THE PARKWOOD 1746 K STREET NW. Desirable apartments for rent. physicians’ office ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., 913 14th set. nw. Main 4846. Kept Suitable for INC. Main 2690 HOUSES FOR SALE HAVING purchased a number of detached homes at foreclosure, we are able to give ex ceptional bargains on very easy” terms Hlouses located in Chevy Chase, D. C., Con- duit road section, Tenleytown section, and nearby Va. and Md. Real estate salesmen should obtain this list as these bargains are easily sold. Fulton R. Gordon, Continental Trust Bldg., Main 5231, BEAUTIFULLY furnished, 6-roum brick rest- dence; ivory bedrooms, hair mattresses, ori. ental rugs; $13,500; conven. terms. Cleve 1963-W. NEVER occupied, 7 rm. and bath detached tapestry brick in Potomae Heights, all modern improvements; will sacrifice. Call West 1680. after 4:30 p. m., or all day Sunday. 1710 QUE ST. N.W. 8-story brick, semidetached home, 9 rooms, 2 baths, h.-w. h., with oil burner; 2-car garage. In Good Condition Low Priced SANDOZ REALTY CoO. 2 Dupont Circle. Main 2420. YUBO, IN WOODLEY PARK $15,950 WEST OF CONNECTICUT AVE, NORTH OF WOODLEY ROAD. A decided bargain in an attractive brick home of Georgian architecture, 8 rooms (4 LARGE BEDROOMS), inclosed breakfast and sleeping porches, clear white oak floors, marble fireplace in living room, built-in refrigerator. large attic with finished room, maid's room and bath in basement, one-car garage. HOUSE IS 24 FT. WIDE, and the lot is 120 ft. deep to paved alley. This is an exceptional bargain and we would urge that you phone our office for an inspection immediately. PHONE MAIN 98300 UNTIL 9 P M. BOSS & PHELPS REALTORS, Main 9300 1417 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE | 1418— Eye 8 St. NW. Main 5904 WA TERFRONT PROPERTY | §-ROOM house, 2 River; A. A. County, W. C. Benning, 25 St. Md. Phone 189-R. FOR SALE. Ideal river-front property. 100 acres, part under cultivation, located on lower Potomac, | Maryland side, 60 miles from W ashington, by excellent State road. Improved with 10-room | furnished house, all modern improvements; 3 | small cottages and outbuildings. Apply W. A. Simpson, 580 7th st. se., or your own broker. REAL ESTATE LOANS _ “TOANS Al LOWEST INTERESL RATES TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1520 K ST NW MAIN 415. WE BUY 2d deed of trust notes on improved District of Columbia property; installment loans made on vacant lots and acreage; sub- divisions financed. Brokers, attention! Fulton R. Gordon, Continental Trust Bldg. . 5281. PLENTY OF MONEY. QUICK ACTION, RODIE & COLBERT 1702 Eye st. Reultors., Main 10109, FIRST TRUST LOANS, 3 to 5 years, upon improved real estate in Washington and nearby Maryland and Virginia. Also 10-year installment loans previding ved Sanne of debt in case of borrower's dea QUINCY SMITH, ‘INO. acres of yround on West Md.; price reasonable, John st., Annapolis, vuo 15th. M. 9057. for building, buying or fre-- financing business or residential properties secure your Mortga age Loan at 5%% and 6% through th responsible tong-established ore ganization. No fee for appraisal, Phone Main 2345. Shannon & Luchs, tne. 14385 K St. N.W. QUICK MONEY TO LEND, 2D AND 8D TRUSTS, ON MARYLAND AND D. C. HOM DAYS TO COMPLETE irRANSACTIONS, COURTEOUS SERVICE. C. F. WARIN G 1418 © ST. NW MAIN 9172. MONEY TO LOAN STOREKEEPERS, business people, at you need quick money, see me; chattel n og bengae Monk, 931 N. Y. ave. nw.; Sanne | MONEY loaned on antos and trucks; pen evenings. Sutton’s, 705 14th st. ne.; A t e * LOANS and refinancing of autos. OConfiden- tial, quick action. r. Berman, 906 New York ave. nWv.; Main 7886. LOANS on autos and trucks procured; 6 per cent interest, appraisal and broker's ues no delay. Monk, 981 N. ¥. ave.: Br. a ie CENTRAL—Small, artistic hb. k. apt. for 1 or 2 refined adults; clean, quiet, homelike; contin, bh, w.; garage; serv. avail; refs 1633 Q. THE JOHN MARSHALL 1910 K ST. NW. Army officer, leaving city, will sublet a nicely furnished apt. of 5 rooms and bath at reduced rate. Call Main 5683. 901 20TH STREET N.W. 1 room and bath; 2 rooms, kitchen, bath and recephion hall. Very reasonable rent. HIGB 2" & RICHARDSON, INC., 816 15th St. N.W. Main 2076. F me or Unfurnished APARTMENT — Furnished or unfurnished; ‘ living room, hall, bath; every convenience: ‘for 1 or 2. Phone Adams 4124-J. Unfurni hed THE COVINGTON (1858 Columbia rd. Tiaaees rooms, bath, lavatory; (4 bedrooms), 2 rooms and 1 room, IN PETWORTH—Two rooms, kitchen, cold storage ntry, bath; 2 porches; garage: in in owner's. new home; rent, $40. Georgia THE REXTON 2714 Quarry Road N.W. Tacktes. pare square from Columbia road near 2 rooms, = tn Pa | K Street. $8,750—-NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL—WEST OF 14TH ST. TEN ROOMS (6 REDROOMS), 3-STORY BRICK, SLEEPING PORCH: PLENTY OF CLOSET ROOM, LOCATION FOR RENTING ROOMS. HOT-WATER HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS. GARAGE ON ALLEY: AN EXXCELLENT THIS IS A GOOD BUY. SEE IT AT ONC $13,750 -—-A FINE BUY—DOWNTOWN., SUITABLE NOT ONLY AS A RESIDENCE, BUT FINELY ADAPTED TO USES OF PHYSI. CIAN OR STUDIO PURPOSES. NEAR BRITISH EMBASSY AND CONN. AVE.: 8 ROOMS (4 BEDROOMS), TILED BATH, OAK FLOORS THROUGHOUT; ENTIRELY MODERN: EX- ENT CONDITION: REBAR 2-STORY BRICK BUILDING, ACCOMMODATE THREE CARS; Urrkn STORY, SUITABLE FOR STUDIO; AN EXCELLENT PROPERTY ON EASY TERMS’ $14,950—CHARMING HOME IN CHEVY CHASE, D. C, A, DETACHED HOME, ONE SQUARE WEST OF Oe ee AVE., ON BEAUTIFULLY KECTION: ;APED LOT, FRONTING ty yaa’ ON Cian OF THE PRETTIEST 8 wt LOVELY INCLOSED ROOM oN Hits ST. LOO A "GH iN “THOROUGHLY MOD- IN A COMMUNITY OF HOMES PRICED MUCH HIGHER $22,500—-BEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION—GEORGETOWN, A FINE DETACHED BRICK HOME, SPLENDIDLY CONSTRUCTED. FIRST FLOOR— HALL, DOUB 0OM, WITH TW KITC NTRY. OND | FIREPLACES AND LARGE CONSERVATORY: TIRE HOUSE WEATHER-STRIPP D. RGE A TREES, T RY GARAGE ON REAR 0 . ‘E FOR THREE CARS A? “OMP ETE SERVANTS’ APARTMENT ARBOV HOUSE RECENTLY REDECORATED THROU IGHOUT—EVERYTHING IN FINE CONDITION. | PHONE MAIN 9900 UNTIL 9 FM. ‘ELLENT TN coMDrnioN GARAGE TO MATCH HOUSE. LEGAL NOTICES FRANK J. HOGAN and JOHN W. GUIDER, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREMB COURT OF THE DI8- trict of Columbia, holding a Probate Court. Estate of Alice Ferris Galaway, deceased. Ad- ministration No. 36852. Order for publicaties of issues and date of peo as to the tria) of the L The. penees neiGea tion rence i “ da poe the said Al said A Ferris’ Galawa in ice oe

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. N,. % 22° “a HERE ARE THE CHOMOS VST AL ("RR AE™™ || CAMERA VIEWS OF THE DAY'S NEWS ||"? (MMS MTERUREES POST HOME EXHIBITS, === = dad ELECTIVE EDUCATION Formation of a dyers and cleaners 2. The vast fresh-water marsh lake section and further plans for the an- in Florida is known as the Everglades. Eight Merchants Cooperate to Also Asks Free Textbook nual booster trip are to be taken up tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at 3. Friday is Frig’s day, named for the Norse goddess Frig, goddess of the sky, Furnish Residence No. 1 Legislation at Parent- as Completely. Teacher Session. _'THE. WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. APRIL 24, 1928. Lett tt a aimee . ee 7 ae Lh ndaeteniaeieindaaiaial a meeting of the board of governors of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association, Edward D. Shaw, secretary, wife of Odin. 4. Waco is a city in Texas. 5. Zenophon was an Athenian general yesterday announced. An invitation has been received by and historian, who died about 355 B. C. ee 6. Jonathan Swift wrote of the fabu- Steel Co. to visit its plant at Sparrows lous kingdom of Lilliput. Point, Md., Secretary Shaw stated, and 7. Katharina von Bora was the wife it. is expected this will be made the (of the religious reformer Luther, first call of the boosters. After an ' §8. In Roman mythology Vulcan was inspection. of the steel plant, the boosters will next go to Annapolis for | ; ithe god of fire. HOUSE iS DECLAR ED 3» Fletcherism is the practice of thor- ough mastication of food, advocated “DREAM OF COMFORT” |>y Horace Fletcher. 10. A flicker is a sort of woodpecker. | (Copyright, 1928.) Each of Si laces si he! COLE AND STEWART Areas. a AL To live with beauty! Surely that is the ideal standard of | living, and is demonstrated in the fur- nishings in the six ideal homes which form The Washington Post “Home Beau- tiful” exhibit, which opened yesterday afternoon and will continue to be open daily from 1 to 10 p. m. all this week and through Sunday. Although it rained most of yesterday crowds visited each house and marveled at the completeness of each one. House No. 1, located 3838 Cathedral avenue, which was duilt and loaned by Charles D. Sager, realtor, is valued at $47,500, and is the most costly of the six homes. It has keen furnished from the stocks of the following merchants: Draperies, rugs, furniture and lamps, W. & J. Sloane; silverware, R. Harris & Co.; pictures, S. J. Venable; linens, the Iunen Shop; electrical appliances and General Electric home refrigeration, Na- tional Electric Suply Co.; Buick auto- mobile, Stanley H. Horner, Inc.; china end glassware, Martin’s China and Glassware Shop; flowers, John H. Small & Sons. These merchants, in cooperation one with the other, have selected furnish- ings which are in entire color harmony, with a most creditable result. Furniture Is Appropriate. The furniture is entirely appropriate to each room and the completed house is @ dream of domestic comfort and luxuriousness, and still is practical in every way. The floors on the lower floor are cov- ered with exquisite Persian rugs, which add a feeling of elegance and warmth. The floors of the bedrooms are Cov- ered with modern hooked rugs in room sizes, and hand tufted French rugs. The furniture in the bedrooms sug- gests the personality of the individual who is the imaginary occupant of the room. One has been furnished as the PROGLAIM FOREST WEEK Canadian Minister Joins Pres- ident in Urging Preserva- tion of Trees. SPEECHES MADE ON RADIO President Calvin Charles Stewart, Canadian minister of interior, joined over the _ radio last night in proclaiming the week of Apirl 22 as American Forest Week. The presidential proclamation call- ing upon the American people to co- operate with the Federal Government in protecting the American forests against the ravages of fire and Coolidge and through station ..RC by means of a special hook-up at the White House. The Canadian minister of the interior. who spoke over the radio following the President, said Canada was following the lead of the American Government in an effort to preserve the forest land in North America. Mr. Stewart later made an address in the auditorium of the United States Chamber of Commerce at a meeting arranged by the American Forestry As- sociation in which he declared the cit- izens of Canada and the United States must suppress forest fires entirely if timber resources of North America are to be renewed and perpetuated. Secretary of Agriculture WHliam A. Jardine presided at the meeting. Mr Stesart was introduced by Vincent A. Massey, Canadian Minister to the Unit- ed States. A special committee rep- resenting the American Forestry As- sociation which received Minister Stew- art included Dr. John C. Merriam, Charles Sheldon, William M. Ritter and O. M. Butler. thoughtless devastation was broadcast | Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. TRAINING FOR ROOKIES. New six-story training tower, where rookie firemen will be taught tricks of the trade, is nearing comple- tion. The course will include scaling ladder work, life net jumps and other essential training. The structure is at Seventh and North Carolina avenue southeast. NEW HEIGHT RESTRICTION! ON BUILDINGS PROPOSED Commission Would Include All Penthouses and Stacks in 130-Foot Limit. streel Henry Miller Service. PAY RESPECTS. Vincent Massey (left), Canadian Minister to the United States, and Charles Stewart, minister of the interior of Canada, leaving the White House after paying their respects to President Coolidge. The President and Interior Minister Stewart spoke over the radio last night in furtherance of forest conservation. Ss ; — =: A - . ¥ ez eunerprima”™’ ey ae | Tans, "EL Clavel’ Banner.”’ Bee ode isi NIGHT gs AUGUST 3; 7 TO GO ON oa ns sd N i GOTH THE FOUITH — MS fol Buanloy Hall, 6:20 o'clock. WHICH HAD | AND 32nd DIVISIONS LOOKED 2 Bee estan” BEEN HELD DOWN UPON THE VALLEY OF Alles an IN [eESERVE THE VESLE FICOM THE SOUTHETEN Foxtrot, wh * ‘iteper FOR SUPPORT. HEIGHTS AND Acieoss TO THE ge. “ euler ' = NORTHEICN cb IGHTS « a ese eee se oid Spangled Banner, woe ee é : > : ‘ . eg Animal Rescue League to Meet. The annual meeting of the Washing- | gearing ee | ton Animal Rescue League will be held ae |at the Carlton Hotel tomorrow at 11 a. m. H\ : . | oday’s Happenings oo. . Meeting—Trinidad Citizens Associa- tion, Wheatley school, 8 o’clock. Meeting—Southeast Washington Cit!- zens Association, Southeast Branch Public Library, 8 o’clock. Meeting—Echo de France, Playhouse, 8 o'clock. rie Gat! 2A Intermezzo » ain te Gillet Song for cornet, ‘‘Sometimes in My Dreams,”’ ’ D’ Hardelot ; (Bandmaster G. De Giorgio.) Scherzo and finale from the ‘Fifth Sym- ‘phony,’’ in C-minor, op. 67 Beethoven . “Rustic Revels" Fletcher the Green. I : ees a Wied COPS WSIQNIA ITH EVERYTHING READY Fore THE SWEEP COWN THE VAL- LEY, MAJ. GEN. BULLAIED TOOK COMMAND of the THIRD COfePS TROOPS WHO WEE TO GAIN SUCH EXPE — RIENCE AS THE FIIeST COfePS HAD Meeting—Northeast Business Men's Association, Princess Theater, 3 o’clock. Lecture—Medieval Academy, Knights — of Columbus Evening School, 8 o’clock. — Grouenwald - Bains > ¢ : ; - @ =, ae ee ee e ¥ ‘4 Ree ey ata ee i 534 pF ‘ seu" Pree a « a a sal ag me es a> am 4 as. eae aes ie - $ Sie * Si BURT hao eee ria ‘: SE as it a Fekisoo Bal CAR Be! Ry eae ~ " Se ig a oe "Py o xf.