The Washington Post
May 4, 1928
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The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news evéry mornin in the year. pas ¢ Temperature 78; lowest, 47. 1 / ‘Weather—Fair today and tomor- row; continued watm; light to gentle southeast and south winds. yesterday—Highest, Weather detalis on page & . v ENTERED AS NO. 18,950. SECOND-CLASS MA POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. MAY 4, 1928. i YRIGHT, 1928, BY THE COP WASHINGTON POS1 CU. - a TWO C eee - | POST-SCRIPTS | GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN 1 | Always changing, never still, Life is just a bore, or thrill. Clemenceau says that France will never pay back the money she owes to the United States, but this isn’t what he said when he borrowed it. > Why not make it the “‘Rudolstadt to Hoboken” fight? WHO SAID THEY NEVER MEET? East is East, and West is West— Al’s the one that Cal loves best. a ~ * Boston boosts another best seller into the blacklist class. Very good for the Bad Girl. William J. Bryan enunciated the political doctrine that the way to prevent the nomination of a distaste- ful candidate was to adopt \a plat- form that he couldn’t stand on, and all the portents of the stars now show that the big fight at Houston will be waged to secure the adoption of the party’s platform in advance of the nomination. With William ‘G. McAdoo on the side-lines, he runs for delegate in Georgia, Josephus Daniels the headline writers would put it—as the heir to the mantle of the Cheer- lees Pleader. The real struggle in the Democratic party from now on is for control of the committee on resolutions. iless looms—as ~~ ~~ + @ Senator Jim Reed comes out vig- orously against the third-party move- Who says he has lost hope? “ ” ment. Jack Dempsey and his wife sign a contract to star in “The Big Fight” the first married couple who ever got paid for it. we ‘« ? Ten-ton steel boom fell off the | twenty-second story of a New York skyscraper yesterday and the way it erashed made everybody think for a minute it was Charlie Hilles’ Hughes boom. > * * . John F. Hylan enters the race as candidate for Mayor against Jimmy Walker on the 5-cent fare issue. There’s a platform on both ends. Among the Democratic candidates who will be asked to cough up their campaign check stubs the Senate George, Hitchcock Thanks the committee lists and Pomerene. compliment. for * 7 * 7 The Senate’s for a better Navy, And authorizes all the gravy, But mutterings from the Pifflebund Show much objection to the fund. . “ ~ ~~ Lieut. Royal Thomas flies away with Lindy’s record of having re- mained alone in the air the longest time. Lindy has no records left now except that of being the world’s greatest aviator. nd * i . Prince Carol intimates that he is thinking of entering the Poumanian primaries if he can eliminate the present favorite son candidate. _“Thomas Flies On, His Gas Gauge Useless,” and for a moment we thought this headline referred :o Tom Hcflin’s latest effort to break the Democratic altitude record. France capitulates to the Czar of the Movies. » - * ¥ “Think of this House,” exclaimed Thomas B. Reed, on an historic oc- casion, “going into commission!” And that is precisely what has ‘ pened. The passage of the hoggin’ bill equalization fee and all disel that the House of Representative§ i no longer a two-party body, but the th: divorce of Power and Responst- bility accomplished in 1910 has put the devastating bloc system, repug- nant to the Constitution, on top. The House has become the “‘mob” it once was before Reed counted his quorum. Lieut. Thomas is forced down as his +-- gives out. As a: aviator he’s a poor politician. There’s a “‘smile on the face of the Tiger,’ but the Tig « just now isn’t thinking about a “smile.” Tam- many wants Al to wear rubbers on a dry plank. “My Dear, can you beat i¢!”? Women join the wild stampede at Clark’s Lake, as Alaska proclaims an open season on beaver. Asking . Dad isn’t the only way to get Sum- mer furs. we * s lt is understood that the Senate investigation will disclose that his presidential campaign has set George Norris back two two-cent stamps and one suspender button, and it’s worth it.’ - “he 109 new tortoises that have just been receive | by the Bronx Zoo are not to be confounded with the candidacies of Al Sm‘th and Jimmy Walker. a . . oY ‘By a vote indicatirg it can nol be passed over the veto McNa ;- FM -nism scores the triumph oi politics over economics. As M-. Hoover would say, it’s always the innocent bystander who gets hit. | j} tank went bad some time before he THIRD PARTY TALK OTIS POLITICIANS: OPURNED BY REED Opposition to Hoover on Farms Seen as Basis for G. 0. P. Revolt. SENATE COMMITTEE TO CALL CANDIDATES Unprecedented Action Taken for Light on Expenditures / in Campaigns. By CARLISLE Developments in and around. the Senate yesterday indicated a feverish finish of the presidential preconven- tion campaigns now in their last weeks. In the first place, Senator James A. Reed promptly disavowed the link- ing of his name with a third party movement, but talk o: one became per- sistent and it predominated on the Republican side and concerned the BARGERON. i ‘LOWDEN MEN REFUSED } possibility.oftone growing out of that party’s troubles rather than those of | the Democrats. Again, and more iniportant, the spe- | cial Senate comraittee to investigate | campaign expendi‘ures: headed by Sen- ator Steiwer, of Oregon, decided to call | all of the presidential candidates per- sonally before it, an unprecedented thing. In addition thelr managers and representatives will be called. It is hoped to get’ unde: way with the in- vestigation, which is fraught with dan- | ger always for the candidates out tn | front, Monday. | Senators Heflin of Alabama, and Simmons, of North Carolina, demon- | strated beyond doubt that despite the | overwhelming victory of Gov. Smith in California, they are opposed to him to the bitter end, and it seems to be rea- gether in an effor: to defeat him. May Investigate Patronage. The possibility of an investigation | into Republican patronage in the South | developed into a probability when Sen- | ators George and Harris, of Georgia. ¢ got committee approval of their reso- lution to this end. The inquiry, which would be general, would be directed first at Georgia and Tennessee, the senators concerned agreed. Senator Reed’s pronouncement -hat regardless of what happens he is a Democrat first, last and always, was contained in a telegram to Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy, and who had been sought by a Reed California adherent to take second place on a third party ticket. The senator’s telegram said: “I Know nothing whatever regarding Wilbur LeGette’s proposition for a third party movement except what is con- tained in the morning papers. | am in no manner responsible for his state- ment nor do 1 approve of it. I shall go forward with my campaign. l am a Democrat. it is the duty and mis- s.on of the Democratic pagty to wipe out corruption and restore decent and popular government.” Subsequently, after the Reed head- quarters had been able to check up and ascertain just who LeGette, previ- ously characterized as a Reed manager was, another. statement was made denying that he held any such capacity CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4 R. V. THOMAS DOWN; SETS ONE AIR RECORD Exceeds Time Lindbergh Was in Air, but Fails of World Endurance Mark. Svecial to The Washington Post. New York (Friday), May 4.—Lieut Royal V. Thomas broke the solo en- durance record last night in a Bellanca airplane, although he was forced to land at 11:55 p. m. on Mitchel Field. Long Island. He had been in the air 35 hours 25 miPutes and 8 seconds, smashing Col. Lindbergh’s record, made in the New York-to-Paris hop, of 33 hours 33 min- utes and 28 seconds. A broken pump valve forced Thomas to make a rapid descent. The valve on his gasoline landed, robbing him of fuel. Thomas, who was out to make a new endurance record to beat Eddie Stin- son’s, took off from Roosevelt Field Long Island... at 12:30:01 p. m. Wednes- day. Chickasha, Okla., May 3 (A.P.).—Afte1 dodging rainstorms in southern Okla- | homa all morning Joe Hart, Chickasha aviator who took off shortly after 5 to- day in an attempt to set a new world’s éndurance-flight record, returned to the Chickasha Airport this afternoon and landed. Broker Flying West For Day in Hawaii Special to. The Washington Post. New York, May 3.—Due in San Fran- cisco at 4:30 p. m tomorrow, P. G. B. Morris, a Broad street stock broker, left Hadley Field, N. J., in a mail plane at 1:25 p m. today on one of the fast- est business trips ever attempted in the United States At San Francisco he will sail on the steamship Malolo for Honolulu, where he will spend one day and then 6sall for the United States He will return from San Francisco to | stubborn |retary Herbert Hoover. New York by*mail plane. | Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Third Party Talk Stirs Politicians. ‘Mayor Walker Here in Fare Fight. Modernism Stirs Methodists. House Passes Farm Relief Bill. Nobile Confused in Gulf Flight. 2—Apple Blossom Fete Opens. “Witness Tells of Selling Pistols. D. C. Republicans Name Delegates. 3—Bremen Crew Again Welcomed. Shrine Ends Miami Convention. 4—Light Cruiser Bill Favored. Smoot Sees Deficit Ahead. 5—Bombing Demonstration Today. 6—Editorlals. 7-10—Society. 8—Theatrical Review. Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Noted Chemist Dies. 10—The Spotlight. Legal Record. l1l—Magazine Page. 12-17-18—Finance. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—Radio and Comics. 19—Classified Advertisements. 20—The News in Pictures. a] Clayton Assails Merger Stock Plan.’ Summerall Reviews R. O. T. C. ARKANSAS INSTRUCTIONS ‘Stubborn Attempt to Pledge State to Illinoisan Fails at Convention. LARGE LAND HOLDINGS ee Se Little Rock, Ark., May by 3 (A. P.).—A attempt Supporters of | Frank O. Lowden, lllinols, for the presi- dential 'four delegates-at-large to the national nomination to have Arkansas’ convention instructed for him, which | lost. eclipsed the actual election of the “Big Four” at the Republican State j}convention here today Three of those chosen, however, are said to have Lowden leanings, and the fourth is an avowed supporter of Sec- They are George L. Mallory, retiring national committee- 'man; Wallace Townsend, new national sonably plain that they will work to- | committeeman; J. C. Russell, jand John W. White, | latter an active Hoover worker. Camden, Russellville, the In addition to the three delegates-at- large said to favor him, Lowden picked up a district delegate here today with the election of Arthur W. Campbell, Lonoke County, from the Sixth District. He was not instructed, but is an avowed Lowden man. Of the five district delegates thus far chosen two are instructed f r Lowden, two are avowed Lowden supporters, but are uninstructed, and one is for Hoover, but uninstructed. Two remain to be chosen. The fight on the floor over instruct- ing for Lowden followed submission of a majority report by the resolutions committee recommending such action. A minority report provided that the “Big Four” be uninstructed. In the heated debate that followed, Charles F Cole, United States district attorney for eastern Arkansas, declared in urg- ing for Lowden Instructions that “75 per cent of the Republicans of Arkan- sas are for Lowden.” The minority report, adopted, 255 to 71. Lowden’s extensive land holdings in Arkansas are said to account for much of his strength here. Fire Plug’s Stream Seriously Hurts Man however, Was Attempting to drink from a fire plug yesterday afternoon at Thirty- fourth and M streets northwest, Edris Kerns, 70 years old, 464 K street south- west, was knocked down by the force of the water. Kerns was taken to Georgetown Hos- pital, where nine stitches were taken in a gash received over his eye. He is employed ar.a watchman for the Po- tomac Electric Power Co. fares before the May 14 hearing. ever, entertain an application for rary stay, Mayor Walker said amounts “It’s equivalent raise your fares before May 14 or we'll grant ference at the said he pointed out justice the possibilities of a ance” in Manhattan if the 2-cent fare raise were to take immediate effect. the merits of the case,” paper men the situation toWJudge Stone as it was | and tell him there | disturbance if the fare is raised now down will added with a smile. do might result if they go.up now. ou, and put our money and all we got out of it was a. 5-cent fare. of the contract. 8 per cent return on $200,000,000 as it | sented or by amendment.” say actually running 400,000 a month to the good now will be paid up and everything will be MAYOR WALKER WI QUPAEME COURT AID IN O-GENT-FARE ROW Justice Stone Promises. to Halt Subway Raise | Pending Appeal. NEW YORKER SPEEDS METHODISTS FACE BITTER-END FIGHT UPON MODERNIST Fundamentalists’ Leader Opens Headquarters; Warns Conference. WILL COMPEL HERESY WASHINGTON VISIT TRIALS IF NECESSARY Move Will Prevent Increase Until Stay Application Can | Be riled, May 14. | Walker brought New York Washington his fight for a 5-cent subway fare, and won a preliminary victory when Justice Harlan F. Stone, of the United States Supreme Court, promised inter- ference if traction fares are raised in the metropolis pending a hearing on the city’s application for a stay. Accompanied by Charles L. Craig, special attorney for the city, New York's | dapper mayor arrived at Union Station at 3:25 in the afternoon He was met by Charles D. Williams, assistant coun- sel for the New York Transit Com- mission, and Edward B. McLean. They motored directly to the home of Justice Stone. After a conference with the Supreme Court justice lasting nearly two hours. Mayor Walker that York will ask from in- creased fare before full Supreme Court May 14, pending an appeal from | the decision of the Federal Statutory | Court, in ‘New York, which Wednesday | granted the Interboro Rapid Transit Co.'s appeal for a 7-cent fare. Mayor of terday yes- to Associate announced a New stay the the Would Block Increase. If the company attempts to raise its howe | immediately | a tempo- | Justice Stone will “Justice Stone’s decision practically to a stay,” the mayor said to his saying. ‘Don't a temporary SOEs... In the course of ‘the two-hour con- judge’s home Walker | to the associate “disturb- “] didn’t come down here to argue he told news- “I just wanted to present | was likely to be a Fearful of Disturbance. afraid that g0 a when it goes up, | few turnstiles,’’ he “What we want to! disturbance that “I'm is forestall any “We are only asking for a return on property. We gave up our streets in the subways, Now they want to take that out Why. they’re getting is.” Here Craig interrupted the mayor to, that the traction company “is “By July,” he said, “all their arrears | profit.” Would Take Over Lines. Asked if there was a possibility that New York would take over the opera- | tion of her subways, Mayor Walker said CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 32. Dirigible Lost Over Gulf Of Bothnia on Pole Flight Nobile Twice Confused in Bearings; Reported Cross- ing To and Fro Over Finnish Waters at Midnight; Radio Not Replying to Calls. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Copenhagen (Friday) May 4.—A tele- gram dispatched from Helsingfors at 12:10 this morning, ‘Finnish time. states that Gen. Umberto Nobile, commander of the airship Italia, sent out a wire- less message to the effect that he lost his way in the Gulf of Bothnia, then went east, reaching Gamla Karleby at 9 o’clock Thursday nignt. He again lost his bearings later and took a north- erly course. A Helsingfors newspaper states that at midnight, local time, Gen Nobile was crossing to and fro over the Gulf of Finland and that his wire- less did not reply to calls Earlier messages from’ Helsingfors stated that the Italia entered Finnish territory at Kristinestas at 7° o’clock. | local time, last night, reaching Gamla Karleby at 9:40 and proceeding north- ward. Stockholm, May 3 (A.P.).—The dirig- ible Italia, in command of Gen. Um- berto Nobile, noted Arctic explorer, and carrying Italy’s hopes of notable dis- coveries in the. Arctic region, passed over Sweden.today and in the early eve- ning was reported to the southwest of Vasa, on the Gulf of Bothnia ~ The Italia set out from Stolp, Ger many, at 3:20 a. m., age for Kings Bay, Boligbereen-_ Cem, anes em him a crew of sixteen and his tox ter- rier mescot Titiana, which has been with him to the North Pole before. Throughout the entire’ journey thus far to the North the expedition has been favored with beautiful weather. The Italia glided up the east coast of Sweden and circled over Stockholm just before noon. Great crowds of peo- ple cheered the huge dirigible as she sailed splendidly, escorted by ten Swed- ish military planes. Then she turned to the west to permit one of the men aboard. the Finn Malgren, to drop a note to his mother residing at Appel- viken On the return flight to Stockholm Gen, Nobile passed over the Italian Le- gation, where the most cordial greet- ings were exchanged between him and the minister, .the Duke of Colonna Thence he flew on to the Gulf of Both- nia at a speed of less than 50 miles an hour, with his objective believed to be Vadso, Norway, one of the northern- most ports in the world, before setting a course direct for Spitzbergen. Osio, Norway, May 3 (A.P.).—Every- thing was in readiness tonight at Vadso. in northernmost Norway, for the ex- pected arrival of the dirigible Italla be- |consider his resolution, ' Sloan continued. | ist, ‘that fact CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2, Board to Hear the Case of Bishop Bast Is Expected to Be Named Voday. _—— ooo Kansas City, by the May 3 (A.P.).—Un- failure yesterday to modernist-fundamentalist dispute onto the floor of the quadren- nial general conference of the Method- ist Episcopal Church here, Dr. Harold Paul Sloan, of Haddonfield, N. J., has set up fundamentalist headquarters ad- jJacent to Convention Hall, the confer- ence meeting place, and announced to- day he would force the issue to a bit- ter-end fight daunted his force He said he had sent to the committee on state of the church which refused to con- sider yesterday, and he stated emphatl- cally that eventual the conference fundamentalism vould an airing. This called on the conference to appoint a committee of fifteen to investigate al- | leged widespread disloyalty ticles of faith tn many branches of the church, Warning if still refuses through the committee to the conference tnat it ‘necessary those severer measures from which I and those who have labored with me have ever held back.” Will Up Fight. Dr. Sloan stated that and his followers would “contend until we have brought our cause to final victory.” “We have not been heresy; we have. been seeking to avoid both the bitter words and of heresy trials,” he said. “It is still our purpose, if possible. to avoid them “But, speaking for myself, and | be- lieve also for the Methodist League fo Faith and Life, let me say if trials are the only in which Keep he bitterness way we can preserve in Methodism our precious | | trust, | With the total regret we fact then this of Christ, will accept even stern necessity,” he warned. “The total fact of Christ be and shall be preserved for faith,” Dn “The impression has gone out that this general conference is modernist and that the essentialist or fundamentalist issue has been de- cisively defeated This is a mistake The general conference may be modern- but there is no clear evidence of and |! believe that must do not it is.” Dr Sloan said that if he had been able to discuss his resolution yesterday | on the conference floor, “it certainly would have been adopted elther as pre- The refusal to be permitted to dis- cuss his resolution was blamed by Dr | Sloan on the “general conference fear- Bee a presentation of |; CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN CORSETS BEING WORN BY 1 GIRL OUT OF 20: Working. Misses Average, 19 Pairs Stockings Yearly and 4 Pairs of Shoes. Special to The Washington Post. Milwaukee, Wis., May_3.—Only 1 out of 20 of th? 1,318 working girls admit- ted wearing a corset during a clothing survey made at the Milwaukee Voca- tional School. Haift the girls, earning }an annual average income of $402.02, wore. silk underwear though this item accounted for only 12 cents in the clothing dollar, according to a report made to the American Society of Home Economics The girlssaveragea fifteen pairs of stockings and four pairs of shoes per year. Seventeen out of twenty wore ga- ioshes, While only five out of ten wore rubbers. Two and : half boxes of pow- der, one and a half boxes of rouge and one lipstick represented the average indulgence per year ir artificial beau- tification. The girls incl:..ded in the survey ranged from the azes of 14 to 18 and all lived at home. Pekingese Is Saved By Forced Breathing Chicago, May 3 (A.P.).—Wei Ching. Pekingese dog and the only pup, in Chicago, at least, to be kept alive by artificial respiration, is out of danger today, and telephone operators at the Belmont Hotel, exclusive North Side hostelry. are taking a well-earned rest " Wei Ching, pet of the hotel where his mistress, Mrs. Herman Molner lives, was struck by a taxicab several days ago. The dog was rushed to a hospital. where doctors began artificial respira- tion to keep him alive and accompanied the treatment with saline injections. Today doctors announced that We! Ching wil! be quite himself as soon as he catches up with his meals. The Chamberlin Vanderbilt Hotel, Old Point Comfort. Va. All year resort fi en, if that became necessary the resolution | CHANGED PAY AALSE BILL get | resolution | to the ar | ‘Measure, havereils Reported, } “it would make | VOTE LIKELY ON MONDAY | awry | Monday | into the bill the provisions raising | maximum salary of bureau heads and Khan, | GOVERNOR AND QUEEN OF FETE | Gov. Apple Blossom festival at Louls Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. Harry Byrd of Virginia, Miss Mary Wise Boxley, Queen of the Winchester, and Miss Adair Childress, Princess District of Columbia, 2 READY FOR PRa sab Closely Resembles Plan Smoot Submitted. rhe Welch bill to raise the pay of | Government employes now is ready to be passed. It is quarrel The President is understood to favor it and proof the members of the House’are eager to using the word | vote for it they Unless present will have plans go this opportunity In a two-hour session yesterday the | Hous civil service committee so amend- ed , tually the same as the Smoot heresy | the Welch bill that it now 1s vir- bill. So far as salary schedules are con- cerned the Welch bill as amended and | | } | abating and JAPANESE MASSAGRED IN CHINESE WAR ZONE 46 Soldiers of Tokyo’s Force Also Killed as Invaders Capture Tsinan. PLANES BOMB SHANGHAI Tokyo (Friday), May 4 (A.P.).— Forty-six Japanese soldiers and many Japanese civilians have been killed, ac- cording to Japanese wierless reports from Tsinan, the capital of Shantung province Phe report said that the trouble was that the Japanese com- touch with Gen. Chiang leader of the Nationalists, mander in Kai Shek, | was hopeful of the early restoration of | order. | It was stated that other foreigners beside their own nationals were being reported yesterday is identical with the | Smoot bill. Only in some phraseology is it different. Like the Smoot bill. it add 818,000,000 to the Govérnment will pay ' roll instead of #16,.000.000 Yesterday the House committee re- | remaining protected hence it by is the Japanese troops, and assumed -that Americans in the city were inside the | protectins, cordon. ‘ | € versed its former action and putit back | the professional and_ scientific from $87,500 to $9,000. It also made the bill comply with the Smoot bill with regard to the sal- ary schedules in grade 6 of the profes- sional and scientific service. At present the salary range in this grade is $5,400, $5,600, 85.800 and %6,000. The new range is $5,600, $5,800, $6,000, 6.200 and $6,400. Further employes borrowing from the Smoot CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2 'First Royal Rulers the evidence | | Guests of Soviet | May (A.P.).—Amanullah | Emir of Afghanistan, arrived | here this morning from Warsaw his retinue. The emir and his queen are the first crowned heads to set soil since the revolution. 3 Moscow, Japanese officers and 40 men been killed beside many wounded. No | tles. but they were believed to be hea’ V [he massacre of the Japanese civil- |lans was.said to have taken place east | / in forced of the city hopeful that Although the report was the worst of the trouble was over, it said that last night some Chinese troops remained within the international settlement. Tsinan was cap ured by the South- ern or Nationalist forces under Gen Chiano Kai Shek, probably on May lt the course ot their drive the opposing Northern armies to fall back nou oaly in Shantung but ‘also in Shansi ana Chihli provinces. with | foot on Soviet | The two were. greeted at the station | by Soviet leaders, including Kalinin, president of the all-Russia central executive committee, Litvinoff Karackan, Mikoyan, Voroshiloff and others. Unlicensed Aviator Falls; Couple Hurt Chicago, May 3 (A.P.).—A man and a woman who went for a pleasure ride in an airplane piloted by an unlicensed pilot were fighting for their lives in a hospital today. The plane fell 600 feet into’a tree on the bank of the Desplaines River, The seriously thjured were Miss Dare Montgomery, 24, and Eugene Apfel- baum, 24. The plane was piloted by Dr. Milton H. Weir, who was slightly hurt. acquired ten his instructor, H W Anderson, and he was “rusty” in it. Anderson said he warned Weir a week ago not to take the piane, a new one, out alone. Lindbergh Tests Big Coast Passenger Aero Special to The Washington Post. New York, May 3.—Col>~Charles A Lindbergh tested out a giant new tri- motored Fokker plane at Mitche) Field, Long Island, today. and after flying it. with a large party of passengers, in- cluding Harry F. Guggenheim, for 25 minutes pronounced it “a bird.” ‘Lind- bergh merely chanced to be at the field when the plane, one of three built at Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.. ¢or the West- ern Air Express Co to carry passengers between Los Angeles and San Francisco landed there. Guggenheim is backer: of the project. Each of the planes cost some of the most prominent of | Michael | a er ee ee oe Dr. Weir’s flying experience was | years ago, according to | Japan had sent previously a consid- | erable force to Snantung to protect its ee ON ‘PAGE 5, COLUMN WINANT, BROKER, DIES IN MYSTERY AT CLUB 3 Police Investigate Illness of Former New Hampshire Governor’s Brother. New York, May 3 R. Winant, 32 years old. brother of John G. Winant, former Governor of New Hampshire, died at the Princeton Club tonight under what police described as mysterious circum- stances, His brother and broker and a party of friends said they found him il] and called @ | changes, physician. After giving- Winant medi- cine, the doctor left and called a male nurse to take charge. The nurse found Winant dead. Dr. Charles G. Norris, chief medical examiner, ordered the body removed to the morgue for an _ autopsy Scratcnes were found on Winant’s face, but Dr. Norris said it was im- probable that they had caused his death. Boys Carry Girl, Hurt, Ten Miles Down Hill Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va., May 3.—Thomas and John Cave. 12 and 16 years old, respectively, yesterday carried their sister, Nancy Cave, 10 miles down the western side of the Blue Ridge from their home near the line between Page and Madison Counties to the Town of Stanley to ob- tain the services of a physician. The girl had broken her leg and was unable to walk. The three children were alone: in their mountain home without horses or vehicle. Improvising a “human saddle” by clasping thei: hands together crosswise, they placed the injured girl between them, her arms around the necks of her brothers The trip to Stanley was made in little more than three hours. After the fracture had been reduced by a physician the mountain boys again placed their sister on the “human saddle” and carried her back home, which | (A.P.).—Cornelius | FQUNLIZATION FEE FARM RELIEF BILL PASSED BY HOUSE arr Bloc, Firm in Legislative Fight, Wins, 204 to 121. POLITICS CHARGED IN HEATED DEBATE Talk of Possible Veto Rife as Measure Goes to Senate on Minor Amendments. (Associated Press.) Embodying the equ*lization fee ma- chinery objected to by President Coole idge, the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill was passed last night by the House. The vote was 204 to 121. The measure now must go back te the Senate for adjustment of differe ences with that body, which several weeks ago approved the bill by a vote of 53 to 23. As soon as these differences, none of which are of major proportions, are smoothed over the measure will be ready for inspection by President Coole idge. Some have predicted that he will veto it as he did th~ original Mc- Nary-Haugen bill last session. : The House action last night at 7:30 o’clock came after opponents of the fee had exhausted every parliamentary maneuver to remove it from the bill. In the face of a series of reverses the opposing camp kept up its fight and made two unsuccessful last minute moves to that end. Fight to Reject Fee Fails. One was a motion by Representa- tive Aswell, of Louisiana, ranking Dem- ocrat on the House agriculture com- mittee which drafted the measure, to substitute his own bill, similar to the McNary-Haugen measure except for the equalization fee. This was rejected on a roll call vote, 185 to 146. The Louisianan initiated also the second futile attempt, a motion to send the bill bach to the agriculture com- mittee with instructions to return it without the fee and also a provision to give the proposed Federal Farm Board authority to enter into marketing agreements for the control of surplus farm crops. This was defeated without a roll call vote. Passage of the bill with the fee ma-~ chinery intact was expected even by its opponents, although only Wednes- yt ws Sos secre toes cde geiko Rea that! gay they succeeded in carrying &® mo- nad | | tion, by a vote of 141 to 120, expressing : | disapproval of the fee. estimate was made of Chinese casual- | Farm Bloc Ho ds Firm. | Farm bloc leaders, however, yesterday |quickly gathered their forces and held ithe floor with a commanding majority which repulsed every attack upon ths bill. Then, after considération of the / measure had been completed under the procedure permitting amendment, the farm camp reversed the defeat of Wed- ne .ay and passed the bill in the form it had desired from the outset. Supporters of the bill contend that the measure, as passed by the House, meets all the objections raised by Pres- ident Coolidge in his veto message Om the old measure, with the lone excep- tion of the equalization fee. In addl- tion, they argued on behalf of presiden- tial approval of the measure, that the farm board, created under the bill, first would be directed to endeavor to stabil- ize the agriculture industry and con- | trol crop surpluses by means of loans to cooperative organizations. The equalization fee ‘would be employed only in event failure of the loan provie 'sions to accomplish relief, Provides $400,000,000 Fund. For this purpose the bill would aue thorize an appropriation of $400,000,000, to be known as the revolving fund, Further they contended that the loan« to-cooperatives plan was in line with. the views of Secretary Jardine and that if it proved effective the fee never would be used. In view of these supporters of the bill ex pressed hope that the measure would meet with presidential approval despite © the warning of administration leaderg to the contrary. Debate on the bill lasted for several days and at one time drew the House to work after dinner for its first nigh& session of the year. . Yesterday the House remained in continuous session until it had disposed of the bill. From the first the political aspects of the measure were interwoven with the farm relief question and frequent reference was made to the presidential possibilities of Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois, and Vice President Dawes. Politics Charged in Debate. Aswell charged that the measure wag being pushed through Congress to serve as a vehicle to carry Dawes to the White House and also contended that the bill had been written by repreq, sentatives of tarm organizations and that the House agriculture committee never had an opportunity to express its views. These charges and counter charges worked the House into such ° excitement and confusion that the closing hours of debate found the chamber in almost constant disorder, Representative Mapes (Republican), Michigan, who presided during tho ‘discussion of the measure, nearly wore his efforts to restore — times some members — ED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN l, in and at Ouv a gavel quiet,
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pa ee - all ‘safety. MMLLONS OF THEE ‘BLOOM AS VIRGIN HOLDS: APPLE FETE Gov. Byrd Crowns Mary Wise | Boxley as Queen of Annual |}: Blossom Festival. ARMY BLIMP IN DANGER AFTER LANDING AT FIELD Carnival of Color Marks Day’s Greeting to Harbingers of Shenandoah Fruit Crop. (By a Staff Correspondent.) Winchester, Va, May 3.—Amid a Tiot of color the folks of the Shenan- qeah Valley gathered here today to greet the harbingers of the valley's Greatest product, the apple blossoms Which, in gay green, pink and white, @ciorn the more than 11,000,000 apple trees of the section. Under a blazing sun, shining from ® cloudless sky, this city, in the hills of the Blue Ridge, turned out, man, woman and child, to make the day of blossoming one of fete and carnival. Those of the nearby communities were joined by thousands of visitors from sections of the State, the District of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania en” North Carolina. With elaborate pageantry and with pomp which-has ¥ecome as traditional as the blossoming of the myriad of f-uit trees, the beauty of the State, Miss Mary Wise Boxley, of Roanoke, Was crowned queen’ of the festival this afternoon, while three score of the most beautiful young women of this and nearby States donned official robes as princesses. Army Blimp Breaks Away. Oniy once was a note of misfortune sounded in the dlapason of joy which ruled the dav. This occurred when the Army blimp, which flew Gov Harry Floyd Byrd here from the State capital at Richmond, broke away from the throng of amateurs which was manning the ropes at the local airport and with members of her crew ciing- ing desperately to her side rails, leaped again to the air. For a while it seemed @s though disaster must follow, but the skipper of the blimp, who had alighted with the governor, succeded in reorganizing the land force, and brought the ship ‘nce more to land. Gov. Byrd, with Col. Willard D. New- bill. assistant adjutant of the State Guard, and David Satterfield, city at- torney of Richmond, arrived at the local field shortly after 11 o'clock In the silver bag. Under the direction of Capt. C. P. Clark, a perfect landing was accomplished, with Col. Bryan Conrad directing the rope crew. Fail to Hold Dirigible. Immediately after the bag touched ground, Gov Bird alighted to be greeted by his Brother Tom, the third of the famous trio of “Tom,” “Dick” and “Harry.” As they and Capt. Clark stepped to the ground the amateurs manning the ropes apparently forgot the important mission they were ful- filling and let go. Several members of the crew had gotten out of the carriage and were holding to the guard rails on the side of the carriage just aft of the propellers. The big bag began to lift, and, her motors cut off, her nose shifted from the direction of the wind. The crew men at the rails were dang- ling perilously as the blimp shifted around in her ascent, narrowly missing the line of official automobiles which were to convey the governor and his party to the scene of the festivities. Capt. Clark immediately took com- mand of the hundreds of civilians and police on the floor, and just before the ropes lifted from the ground they drag- ged on them. In the meantime the crew had clambered into the carriage in midair. the motors were started, the propeller whirled and the contrary pressure of the propellers and the crowd on the ropes finally succeeded in bringing the bag to the ground in The official cars meanwhile had scattered so all corners of the fleld Throng Attends Coronation. Gov. Byrd then assumed his duties as coronation official, and proceeded to the immense natural amphitheater which fronts the beautiful Handley High School. To this point thousands had preceded him for the principal event of the first day of the festival— the coronation of the queen. The camopy of the queen’s throne was formed by the glittering steel of the sabers of more than a hundred gayly-uniformed cadets of the Staun- ton Military Academy. As the choice of all Virginia stepped under the sabers in her regal robes she was met by Gov. Byrd. In the background stood the three score beauties, includ- ing Miss Adair Childress, the Princess District of Columbia, and daughter of the chairman of the District Public Utilities Commission. Miss Childress and Queen Shenandoah are both the guests of Mrs. W. A. Baker, one of the leaders of the dominant fashionable set of Winchester. Gorernor Crowns Queen, With Miss Evy Tucker Shields and Miss Mary Marshall Hyde, both of Win- chester, as maids of honor, Miss Box- ley knelt before the governor. Upon the head of the queen he placed a crown of valuable gems and the all- significant apple blossoms. As the ceremony was performed the more than 30,000 spectators cheered and roared in applause, while the United States Navy Band, under Lieut. Charles Benter, played the national anthem. ‘The setting for the ceremony of in- vestiture was as picturesque as that furnished by the thousands of apple trees which cover the valley. In place of the gayer colors of the blossom was @ solid mass of green grass covering the amphitheater which served as a back- ground for the brightly colored frocks of the women spectators. The Handley School, an imposing building, served as a back-drop for the set, and the regal procession moved down the colo- nial stairway in front of the school with the gray and white uniformed cadets of Staunton as an escort. Diplomatic Imbroglio Averted. A possible diplomatic imbroglio was averted tonight when officials of the Shenandoah apple blossom festival and a delegation of leading professional and business men called upon Mahmoud Samy, Egyptian Minister to the United States, a specially invited guest, and expressed sincere regrets over an inci- dent during the coronation of Miss Wise Boxley, Roanoke, Va., 3s festival queen late this afternoon. It had escaped notice, it was said, atil his excellency’s reported resent- nt had reached ears of the com- ittee, Those who called upon the diplomat in his suite at the George gton Hotel, declined to make statement, but it was learned the esplanade to be crowned by Gov. ' FP. Byrd of Virginia, and that a nchester woman, member of the mittee on arrangements, requested to stand to one side, as it had been for the entire space to be a ” i ‘et i ate a * oe he sae eg ea 4 oh wks) wets a} 'G batt) a ” sas " ; ric ied bole. a F " re ta Ret _ os : at th ten 7 st -— "or aw x THE WASHIN GION Post: _ FRIDAY. MAY 4 Eo eEooEEOEOO Eee GHUAGH MERGER URGED A] VARGINIA CONVENTION > ~ Washington Pastor Advocates. Christian and Congrega- tional Union. MAY RETAIN OLD NAMES Richmond, Va.. of the Christian May 3 (A.P.).—Union and Congregational! Churches was advocated before the Southern Christian convention today by the committee on Christian union, presenting to the assembly a joint re- port from the Christian and Congrega- tional Church committees. “The committee records with hearty approval the spirit of cooperation and brotherliness evinced by the Congrega- tional Church in its approach to the whole question of union with the Christian denomination,” the commit- tee saia. “It believes the hour has come when, in the interest of the King- dom of God and of the larger useful- ness of their respective denominations these two communions should tmmedi- ately take steps toward an organic union.” It was recommended that the con- vention approve the following plan of union: “That the basis of this new relation shall be the recognition by each group that the other is constituted by the fol- lowers of Jesus Christ. Each individual church and each group of churches Shall be free to retain and develop its own form of expression “That the United Church shall at the time being be called the Congrega- tional-Christian, allowing each local church to continue the use of its pres- ent name if so desired. “That as soon as the proposal shal) have been ratified by the official bodies of the two denominations a committee of equal number from each church shall be appointed to study the whole situa- tion and recommend a pian of complete unification and management of their respective enterprises and program of work. “That as soon as possible after the joint committee provided in the kage ceding paragraph is ready to repo general convention, including the’ By ) bodies, shall be arranged.” Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the Cengregational Church of Washington aaudressed.the convention following the report of the committee on union, iIn- dorsing the report in a general way and urging cooperation of all departments of the church looking toward organic union of the churches itn the near fu- ture. President Coolidge attends Dr Pierce’s church. It was said the diplomat did as quested, but resented the incident. Later in the evening the Egyptian Minister appeared in the lounge of the Rotel and alse attended the apple blos- som festival ball, being greeted with applause wherever he went. $,000 Children in Parade. The coronation, while in itself the outstanding event of the day, was the climax of a series of spectacular and colorful events. The festivities opened with a proces- Sion through the streets of the city of more than 8,000 school children from all of the nearby counties of Virginia and some representatives of Maryland Those in the lengthy procession ranged from tots of 5 in the kindergartens to children about to be graduated from the grammar schools. Hundreds of children came here from the schools of Maryland, and those rep- resenting Brunswick, in Frederick County, won the capital prize for the best appearance of any delegation in the parade. The children of various classes appeared in costumes represent- ing the rhymes of Mother Goose. Garbed as Atlantic Flier. In the presentation of the Brunswick students, children of the higher grades propelled a replica of the Spirit of St. Louis in the procession, while a score of other pupils marched beside it in the garb of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. The High School of Stephens City won first prize in the high school class, with Boyce School second, and Middle- town third. In the elementary schools class the first prize went to Berryville School, while the second prize in this class was awarded to the Knoxville, Md., Schools. As the parade, with all of the participants garbed in varicol- ored paper costumes moved through the streets to the martial tunes of a re- dozen bands, the Army blimp of the Governor and a squadron of airplanes from Langley Field circled: over it. The procession was known as the “Parade of the Blossoms,” but was weil quali- fled for the title of “Colorful Pageant of Childhood.” The procession ended at the Handley School stadium, and was followed by a pageant in which more than 300 par- ticipated and which symbolized the progress of the Shenandoeh Valley from early in the eighteenth century, when it was inhabited by the wild Shawnee Indians to the present moment of cul- tural developpment. Carnival Spirit Reigns. A kite-flying contest was held in the Handley stadium shortly after the con- clusion of the pageant. This in turn was followed by a band contest for cadet bands, —— ended in a grand a thrilling pyrotechnic display. Tomorrow the festival will reach its climax when the feature parade will be held. In this, it is expected the Ca- det Corps of Washington-Lee High School of Arlington, with numerous fire departments of Arlington and other counties near the District line will ee a ’ bs) “SCENES AT WINCHESTER APPLE BLOSSOM CARNIVAL Louis Johrden, Post Staff’ Photographer. l pper—General view of the pageant of springtime in the Handlicy School stadium at the apple blossom festival at Lower—Mary Wise Boxley, queen of the apple blossom festival. Winchester, Va. DEMILITARIZATION ASKED International Peace Women Hold Plan Would Enhance Friendly etations. JANE ADDAMS Ss HONORED! Demilitarization of the southern bér- cer of the United States as a means of perpetuating the friendly relations of the United States and Mexico, was urged upon President Coolidge in a resolution adopted by the United States section of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, at the opening session of its annual mecting yesterday at the Willard Hotel. The resolution pointed out that the unarming of this country’s northern border a century ago has resulted in a hundred years of unbroken friendship between Canada and the United States, and requests the President to take steps at once, through the Secretary of State, for an exchange of notes with the Mexican Ambassador to effect an immediate demilitarization of the southern border. Another resolution, adopted by the league, pointed out that the Secretary of State is the only member of the Cabinet who does not render a public annual report, and it urged the Presi- dent in the future to request such a public report of his Secretary of State. Such a report would be of immense value to the citizens of the United States, the resolution stated. Addams, of Hull House, Chicago, presi- dent of the Women’s International League, was held last night at the Young Women's Christian Association Building, Seventeenth and K streets, at which Miss Addams discussed the com- ing Pan-Pacific conference of women, in Honolulu this summer, and plans for the Women’s International League Congress in the Balkans next year. Last night’s reception was held in the form of an “International Evening,” and experiences of the league’s mission of friendship in China were related by Mme. Camille Drevet, French member of the mission, and Edith Pye, member from England. Other speakers were Frau Daugaard, of Denmark; Carolena Wood and Hannah Clothier Hull, na- tional president, who presided. The general topic chosen for the meeting is “The United States and Her Neighbors to the South. Is the United States Really Imperialistic?” and :t will be discussed at the annual banquet at the Willard Hotel tonight by Senator C. C. Dill, of Washington, who will speak on “The Marines in Nicaragua;” Rep- resentative Hamilton Fish, of New York, who wiil discuss “The Burton Resolu- tion,’ and Horace Knowles. former minister of Santo Domingo, who will speak on “Our Attitude in Haiti.” Miss Addams will preside at the banquet to- night. Home Study Council Opens Session Here One of the most important parts in the education of men and women throughout the United States today is being played by home study, R. E. Weeks, president of the National Home Study Council, an organization of the Nation’s leading correspondent schools, said yesterday at the opening session of the annuel two-day convention of the council in the Mayfiower Hotel. The untrained man, who goes to work at the age of 14, reaches the peak of his income at 22 years of age, the high-school graduate, starting at 18, reaches his highest earning capacity at 40, Mr. Weeks said a survey made by himseif revealed, but the home-study student continues to improve his in- come gradually until the ege of 60. ~~ OF U.S MEXICAN BORDER A public reception in honor of Jane | Home study, he said, has removed the barrier of a sa “snap cgud means for | $ saath. stabcntitiietiia te ~- spite at ARMED MAN ASSAULTS NORTHEAST HOUSEWIEE ‘Forces Entrance Into Home ' and Boasts of Previous Similar Crimes. HESSE OFFERS REWARD ' ' ; i : | A negro who boasted to her of | attacks | her ihim of upon other sign a gullt, yesterday criminally | saulted Mrs. Mary E. Michael, old, in the ‘bedroom of her home, Twentieth street northeast He her captive mneariy hours threat of death if ‘she made Armed which he threatened death to Mrs Michael and her 5-year-old stepdaugh- ter, who had been asleep in the room, the man forced his prisoner to prepare a meal for him. Police and the wom- an’s husband were summoned by neigh- bors who answered her summons after he disappeared, The young woman was taken to Casualty Hospital, where she was treat- ed by Drs. Joseph D. Rogers and A, M. McDonald, of the hospital staff. The attack occurred shortly after o'clock in the morning, when the negro, brandishing a revolver, entered the house by a rear door which was unlocked. He seized Mrs. Michael, who | Was lying on the bed next to that in | which her stepdaughter slept. | Later he forced her into the kitchen, | where Mrs. Michael was forced to pre- | pare a meal. The man boasted to her. according to neighbors, that he had committed similar crimes before, say- ing he had jumped bail in New York when arrested for an attack on a white woman. The man is said to have been seen loitering about the house a quarter of an hour before he entered it. He had apparently been drinking, Mrs. Michael told police. Detectives E. E. Thompson and Nally were detailed to the case. Ninth Precinct police took into cus- tody a man for questioning in connec- tion with the affair. He was later re- leased. A reward of $300 for capture of the ettacker was offered by Superintendent of Poice Hesse. FIREMAN FRACTURES HIS ANKLE WN LEAP Private Henry Pruden Report- ed to Have Suffered From Nervous Attack. Private Henry Pruden, 30 years old, attached to No. 28 Engine, Fire Depart- ment, jumped from his bedroom win- dow on th third floor of his home, 1843 Calvert street northwest, early yesterday morning, suffering a broken ankle when he landed upon the roof of a one-story garage nearby. Fright, induced by a sound which he believed he heard outside, is believed to have prompted his act. Pruden was said to have been suffer- ing from a nervous condition at "mer- gency Hospital where he was taken in a Tenth Precinct patrol wagon. He was transferred Wednesday from the office of Fire Chief eae S. Watson, where he has been doing clerical work since January 21. During the afternoon of his first day at his new post, Pruden is said to have run hatless and coatless from the engine station to his home, where he was later located in a highly ner- vous state. After Jumping from the window, he made his way down from the roof, and returned to his home, in women and forced to Statement exonerating as- 20 years 756 held under cry. two an out a revoiver, with with both 1] —~ ty Ste SE ee = “+ ee | Ously gone | his father | eral | bending | back was towards him, ; Mal | He nis VIVES WV MILS NING CASE TELLS OF SELLING PISTOLS Robertson, Defendant, on Trial, Registered as Pur- chasing Automatic Gun. SON AND WIDOW RECALL SCENE OF KILLING AGAIN Defense Announces No Testi- mony Will Be Offered; Ex- pert on Stand Today. Owing to the inability of some of the witnesses for the State to reach Rockville yesterday, the preliminary hearing for Samuel T. Robertson, 4 building contractor of Bethesda, who har been in jail in Rockville since April 18, charged with the murder of Edward L. Mills, a Montgomery County dairy- man, July 7, was continued by Judge Samuel Riggs until today at 10:30 a. am,, after a number of other witnesses for the State testified, Robert Peter, jr., State’s attorney, in a statement at the beginning of the hearing, announced that Maj. Calvin Goddard, of New York City, an au- thority on fire arms and bullets, who testified as an expert in the Hall-Mills case In New Jersey, and in the Sacco- Vanzettl case in Massachusetts, was unable to come to Rockville yester- day, but that he will appear today. Peter said the automatic pistols al- leged to have been the property of Robertson, and some of the bullets fired from the pistols, including the one found on Mills’ body after the murder, wer submitted to Goddard for examination some time ago, and lu is the testimony of Goddard that he wishes to present. Stedman Prescott, attorney for Rob- ertson, told the court he will not offer any witnesses for the defense. Among the witnésses who testified yes- terday were W. R. Pumphrey, Rock- ville undertaker: Dr. W: T. Pratt, coun- ty health officer, who testified that en autopsy showed five bullets entered the head and body of Mills, and that he found one bullet lodged in the clothing of the dead man; Joseph Starkey, county surveyor, testified to certain distances between points on the Mills farm. Slain Man's Paul Mills, 19, son of the man killed, told of arising early on the morning of the murder and going out to prepare food for cows and horses. He heard several pistol shots out in the pasture, he said, where his father had previ- to drive the cows and horses into the barns. He said he saw lving on the ground, sev- hundred feet away. and a man over him The man, whose then ran into young Mills said Son Heard adjoining woods, was unable the man. Clarence Miles. 19 vears old, was the} next witness. He said he is at present serving a sentence ip the house of cor- rection for’theft of an auto in Prince| Georges County. But, prior to this | he testified he had been employed on | the Mills’ farm. The morning of the} tragedy, he continued, he saw a man| With a black mustache walk over to Mills and say “Good morning, Mr Mills,” and then draw a pistol and fire at the farmer. Upon the first shot, Miles said, he ran into the dairy to call Paul Mills, who notified the police and to accurately describe | 'a physician. Mrs. Mills Gives Testimony. Mrs. Bertha Mills, widow of the mur- dered man, testified she was aroused by hearing several shots, and by the cries of her son Paul. She said her husband and Robertson, the accused man, had not seen anything of each other for twenty years. She could give no reason for the murder of her hus- band, she said. Andrew J. Baughman, a neighbor, told of Robertson's visit to him the after- noon of the shooting, but said he had not seen Robertson more than five or 51x times during the past fifteen years. He said he took the typewritten note pinned on Mills’ coat and gave it to Mrs. Mills. Wilson Trout and his wife, Rose, who live near Potomac, told of his fight with Robertson on the night of March 11, when a pistol was fired. He charged that Robertson attempted to shoot him, and did severely beat him about the head. Trout said he could give no reason for Robertson's attack upon him Other Witnesses Heard. Max Zweig, of 937 D street northwest, Washington, identified by his record books a revolver turned into the police by Robertson 4s being one he sold on June 30, 1927, to George W. Bodkin, 3102 Twentieth street northwest, Wash- ington, Dut was unable to identify either Bodkin or Robertson as the pur- chaser, saying his clerk made the sale. Bodkin, on the stand, denied makinz the purchase or that he has ever owned a pistol. Chester Wolford, 909 Pennsylvania avenue, testified his records show that he sold an automatic pistol on June 26, 1927, to Samuel T. Robertson, of Bethesda. Charles Edwin Eggenschwiler, junior scientific aid, Department of Metallurgy, Bureau of Standards, testified to chemi- cally restoring the numbers that had been filed off one of the revolvers. Samuel Epstein, metallurgist, Bureau of Standards, said he has occasionally examined shells and bullets, but made plain he is not a firearm expert. He described his examination o bullets fired from the pistols taken to him by county policemen. Chief of Police Moxley, Sergt.. LeRoy Rodgers, and Patrolmen Case, Merson, Bodmer and Darby, and State’s Attor- ney Peter testified to various phases of their activities in the case. Attorney Joseph C. Cissel, of Silver Spring, as- sisted State’s Attorney Peter in present- ing the case. TIALS NAME TOWNSEND, HAWKING FOR BIG CONVENTION Delegates Elected Will Go to Kansas City Uninstructed for Any Candidate. COMMITTEE REGRETS REFUSAL OF COOLIDGE District Representation in Congress Asked; Corruption in Office Denounced. T. Lincoln Townsend, vice president of the National Electrical Supply Co., and Dr. John R. Hawkins, colored, president of the Prudential Bank and financial secretary of the African Meth- cdist Episcopal Church were elected delegates to the Republican national convention in Kansas City June 6, at a meeting last night in the headquar- ters of the Republican State commit- tee for the District of Columbia at 823 Fifteenth street northwest. They will go to the convention uninstructed. Edgar C. Snyder, United States mar- shal for the District of Columbia, and the Rey. William H. Jernagin, colored, master of the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, were named alternates. Edward F. Colladay, attorney, was re- elected national committeeman and Mrs, Virginia. White Speel was elected committeewoman. William T. Galliher presided at the meeting, at which har- mony prevailed The selections were made unanimously. For Capital Representation. The 44 delegates and the 44 delegates at. large to the meeting unanimously adopted a declaration of principles, in- troduced by Mr. Snyder, which, in part, declared that “in the ‘interests of a square deal and in recognition of the immortal truth that governments de- rive thelr just powers from the con- sent of She governed’ we beg the speedy adoption proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States providing for national representation for the people of the District of Co- lumbia.” The delegates to the national con- vention were urged to do everything possible to secure the indorsement of the proposed amendment to the Con- stitution in the platform of the Re- publican party. Regret was expressed in the declara- tion adopted over the decision of Presi- dent Coolidge not to seek reelection. The President alsu was praised for his efforts in promoting the welfare of the citizens of the District of Columbia and for his efforts in promotinz the beautification of the National Capital. For Reduction in Taxes. The faith tariff delegates also indorsed in the Republican policy for the protection labor and industry and indorsed the efforts being made by Treasury De- partment officials In seeking a further reduction of taxes Included in the was & paragraph “We demand hor oe ty and purity in Gor ernment. Integr should be pre- sumed until] the ckanans is proved, but any person shown to be guilty of dis- honesty in public office or betrayal of pubilec trust, and any person guilty ol corruption in connection therewith sheuld be prosecuted and punished to the full extent of tne law gard to any consideration except rights of the public and the tenance of clean Government.” their ol! of American declaration which read: adopted | main- Negro Coachmen Give 46th Annual Dance The {f cep Ion formal the Coache- annual given bv Vy-SIxtb and ball ort imen’s Union Aid Association and Wom- | /east section of the city afe- | ‘Taken at Jail Door en's Auxillary last night at the coln Colonnade proved a brilliant fair in which the 150 colored haskmas- Lin- ters of more than a generation ago and the younger generation, drivers of mod- participated. | ern “horseless carriages,” The committee in charge consisted of George M. Johnson, son, William Cooper. Otto H. Branic, W. M. Eatman, Thomas Holland, Fred. erick Barron, Thomas I. Brown, Will- jam A. Clayton, ‘icorge Diggs, Capt. C. E. Gibson. Thomas M Henry, David Hawkins, Matthews, J. §S. Hood, F. L. Parker. N. W. Smith, Travis Turner, Philip Shepherd, Enoch M. Smith, J. H. Baker, Martin Mitchell, Sahdy S: Brown, Goven Holmes and Charles Davidge Bullet Kills Woman: Another Near Death Following the death in Freedmen’s Hospital yesterday ot Florence Glascoe, colored, 26 years old, of 1103 Pierce court northwest, who was shot three times during an altercation at her home, a police search was begun for Philip Medley, also colored, of the same address, named by the woman as her assailant. Randolph Jones, | ee colored, of 511 L street southeast, was arrested yesterday after he jis alleged to have fired six shots at Callie Jones, his wife, during an altercation which took place in front of 806 O street northwest. Three of the bullets fourd their mark in the woman’s right side. Her conditoin is said to be serious at Freedmen’s Hos- pital, where she was taken. Kibby Munson Heads Rochester’s Alumni Kibby Munson was elected president | of the Washington Chapter of the Uni- versity of Rochester Alumni Associa- ion last night at a dinner meeting tn the Cosmos Club. Other officers elected were Alfred Geis, vice president, and Myron Glasser, secretary-treasurer. Dr. David J. Hill, former president of the university; Representative Meyer Jacobstein, of New York; Lester Wilder, assistant dean of the university; Dr. Hugh H. Smith, secretary of the alumni body, and Dr. George Bowerman, li- brarian of the Public Library, were the speakers. Youngeters’ Feet Deserve the keenest attention in Shoe fitting—and they get it from us—plus QUALITY. How true it ise that caring fer feet ts better than curing them. Arthur Burt Shoe Co., 1343 F Street tive love of beauty, 4\ senting the Brookland, Dahigren Ter- | race and Michigan Park Citizens Asso- |clation last night adopted a resolution | calling on District authorities to scene .E Scneer without Tree | the | ‘from Rhode Island avenue | street istreet to Michigan ‘road to the District line. | lic library in the |. was ree | ‘ Charles H. Robin- | |trict Jail for the Baltimore authorities M. Gladden, J. | | Baltimore, accompanied Stone | Maryland city where he is charged with |having committed a similar offense. | When to Alta Loulse Hooper. IMPROVED VIADUCT OSTERY Made in every weig ght and shade for day- time dad evening wear. Sheer and lustrous, exquisitely gratifying to woman’s instinc- BerberichS TWELFTH~F STS. AT 6TH STREET ASKED Citizens Want Commissioners| to Make Road Safe Against | Accidents. committee of citizens repre- | A ioint widen instal) better lighting fa- | install other under and near the viaduct and Rhode Island which recently has been the of several fatal accidents The | meeting was held at the home of A. S 1224 Saratoga avenuc north- | the roadway. cilities and measures at Sixth northeast. avenue | east The committee the favor bus route and Fourth street to Seventh avenue to Chapel voted in of a also of establishment to Franklin Indorsement of the recent agitation for the establishment of a branch pub- Northeast section also favorably voted on. ‘The commit- tee voted in opposition to the establish- ment of a reduction plant in the North- In Bad-Check Cases | Charles Morris Stone, so was rearrested yesterday at the Dis- after he had completed a seven month's sentence here for passing bad checks. Lieut. Detective Mathew Dunn, of to the arrested here about seven months ago he was on parole from the Kansas Penitentiary after having served three years out of a five years’ sentence for passir ~ bad checks, police corrective | | Regiment left Fort Eustis, Va., | tars, | control cars, as weil as those for troops. | meuvers ts that hostile years old, say. Headquarters Detectives Ira E. Keck and B. W. Thompson arrested | him yesterday. Girl's Adoption Legalized. The adoption of 8-year-old Alta L. Lockhead by James R. Hooper and his wife, Mrs. Hary A. Hooper, was legalized yesterday by Justice Hitz, in Equity Court. The girl’s name was changed Attorneys Bell, Marshall, Rice & Carmody appeared tor the foster parents. Hooper is employed | as a laundry manager. i west: ' “4 west: ARTILLERY TO HOLD DEFENSE MANEUVERS — ——— oe Army and Navy Units Center Their Activities Around Fort Story. rhe largest movement of Railway and Coast Artillery in the United States began yesterday with centraliza- tion around Fort Story, Va., of these forces in the Army and Navy maneu- vers beginning Tuesday, to test the Chesapeake dcfenses and deter- mine whether Norfolk and Washington could be saved from overseas tnvasion. The Fifty-secoug Railway Artillery and its cuns were ferrted «ucross the James a* ay vv big | River from Cole. Va Its train included four 8-inch cight guns, four 12-inch mor- ammuatition cars, four fire Simultaneously. the Twelfth Coast Ar- tillery regiment, a submarine mine gro searchlight organization, ord- nance and maintenance units were as- sembling on the line of defense. The situation assumed for the ma- air forces have wrecked the Panama Canal, preventing relief from American naval forces in the Pacific, and that an enemy fleet ifs approaching Hampton Roads, Va., to attack and capture Chesapeake Bay up, | defenses. FranceiNot to Pay U.S., “Tiger” Says May 3 (A. P.).—An interview with Georges Clemenceau in the cur- rent of the weekly periodical the former prem.:er Paris, issue Cindidie quotes as saying: “We will never pa} United States) sible.” “The Tiger” said he had written a second letter on the debt question which he was ready to send, but that friends persuaded him the time was not propitious and he would wait. FIRE RECORD. Jefferson place north- that debt (to the because it is impos- §:01 a. m.—1824 fioor wax 1:26 p. m.—1229 New oil stove. m.—South entrance to National auto. m.—~-41 % meat ‘on rh Jersey avenue north- 4:2 rn eum; % : p Elm street northwest; —Brentwood road northeast be- tw een, Tenth ane Bt streets; woods. P. Connecticut avenue ne rthwest: 8:50 p. - street northwest between Ni int and Tenth streets: auto. p. m.—Forty-third and Jenifer streets Bie woods. The Cost of Cold Stor- age is more than offset by the lengthened life and usefulness of furs, garments, rugs. rorage Companp A Safe Depository for 37 Years 1140 Fifteenth Street 4% Blocks North of the White House. Cc. A. ASPINWALL, President
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t | | b } GIVE NEW WELC TO BREMEN G Transatlantic Fliers Hop Off Without Ceremony at Bolling Field. F-13, KOEHL AS PILOT, MAKES STATEN ISLAND Airmen, on Arrival, Guests of Merchants Association at Luncheon. New York, May 3 (A.P.).—The filers of the transatlantic plane Bremen re- turned to New York today after a visit to Washington to find their steps still dogged by street crowds. The fliers, Baron von MHuenefeld, Capt. Koehl and Maj. Fitzmaurice, ar- rived at Miller Field, on Staten Island, in a sister ship of their transatlantic plane and were brought to Manhattan imnja city ferry, At the hotel where they were the guesis of honor at a luncheon of the Merchants Association, they found a crowd police estimatcd at 6,000 waiting in the street for a glimpse of them. Inside 2,000 business men rose to carry on the cheers of the.crowds without. “f ae reer ae. ee a RO en oe: : z ta To we a ne hikes ; 4 re ‘ WALKER HERE ON SUBWAY 5-CENT FARE FIGHT | * wel coiy. a Spiga Ae one ik A igang tk ‘ * “« ' Ad =? m” Ape i ys te "s s © hy . | . & ‘ee nat FA ‘ ba J: & ‘ Vis : ee Lae re eh — 2s PP eh WORKED ON CENSUS, ONE OAYG AT TRIAL Didn’t Know Her Stepmother Had Her on Pay Roll of State, Is Testimony. Ty? AR CHECKS’ INDORSEMENT IN ANOTHER’S WRITING Former Woman Secretary of New York in Court on Larceny Charge. Albany, N. Y., May 3 (A.P.).—Clara Blanche Knapp, unm instructor at Mid- dlebury College, wmiiddlebury, Vt., tes- tifying today at tue trial of her step- mother, Mrs. Fluretice E. S. Knapp. for- mer secretary of State, sald that she had done no work or the State census in 1925 and did nut know that she was on the State pay roll. Mrs. Knapp is charged with diverting to her own use a pay roll check for $2,875.06 made out in favor of the stepdaughter The witness. in answer to questions by George 4. Medalic she had never lived in Albany and was not in the State at times supposed to have been covered bv checks against census funds In her favor. Various pay checks to Miss Knapp's igi’ s Pn te Le a ha ti) . add x ek. } 8 Yen ie’ a A 4 jot r " i » a “Ee. ™ #t 4 wae i 7 Sih Approved at Angora Constantinople, May 3 (A.P.).—Semi- official Turkish newspapers report from Angora that an _ Italo-Turkish friendship pact will be signed with a few days at Rome, the Turkish cabi- net having approved it in its entirety This contradicts persistent rumors that a pact was impossible because Turkey was adamant against Italy’s demand for economic penetration of Anatolia. It is also announced that an Italo- Turkish commercial treaty and a Turkish-Greek security pact. settling the thorny question of the exchange of populations, would shortly be con- cluded at Angora. Girl’s Back Is Broken In Automobile Crash Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., May 3.—Miss Lu- cretia Hall, 15 years old, of Norfolk. suffered a broken back 1n an automo-: bile accident south of here today. After receiving first-aid treatment at a Win- chester hospital, she was taken to Bal- timore for treatment. She and her parents were on thelr way to the Winchester apple blossom festival when the accident occurred. PARTS YIELDS TO HAYD; ALTERS MOVE QUOTA Seven U. S. Films Now May prosecutor, said | Be Sold in France for Each French One Made. AMERICANS ARE JUBILANT Turcoltaliag Pact ¢ RP» JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS We solve your Parking Problem | while shopping here by taking charge of your car DDITIONAL interest to our Remark- able Showing of Spring and Summer Stocks which so many Smart Women have pronounced the most Beautiful and Un- usual they have ever seen, are the Exquisite N ew Arrivals For Women and Misses J UST added to every department. F STREET CoRNER OF 137" CLEAN YOUR DIAMONDS AND JEWELS WITH “JEM KLENO,” $1 BOTILE | order were »laced .n evidence. She said i the indorsements, “C. B. Knapp,” were bg ' not in her handwriting; that she had & tour of several newspapers, and at 5 poe ‘ — 5 ee Rs Sa eS a Bh Gk | not indorsed them and that she had each police had to open passage for : ee ee a = rs Agha ae, as a pee.” fk ae ‘not known of their existence until it them through pushing crowds of ad- eee 7 | was called to her attention a few days mirers. /ago here. After a luncheon the aviators made WEDDING RINGS Make that all-important selection (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, May 3.—After six hours of con- ference tonight, Wili Hays, czar of the American film industry, succeeded in @appen Flight Story on Air. The crew of the Bremen will go on the air tomorrow night to tell the story of their westward flight across the north Atlantic Ocean, the Columbia Broadcasting System announced today. Baron von Huenefeld, Capt. Koehl and Maj. Fitzmaurice are scheduled to re- late their experiences, starting at 10:30 p. m. Eastern daylight time, over a hook- up which will incluee stations WOR, New York; WCAU, Philadelphia; WNAC, Boston: WEAN, Providence; WFBL, Syr- acuse; WMAK, Buffalo; WJAS, Pitts- burgh; WADC, Akron; WAIU, Columbus, Ohio; WKRC, Cincinnati; WGHP, De- troit; WMAQ, Chicago; WOWO, Fort Wayne, Ind.; KMOX, St. Louis, and KMBC, Kansas City. Tonight fliers and their wives were guests at a concert and reception given at the Metropolitan Opera House by the German organizations and societies of New York. They entered the opera house by a stage entrance to avoid a large crowd that had been waiting in front of the building. Miss Patsy Fitzmaurice, daughter of the Irish member of the Bremen’s crew, became ill during a visit to Brooklyn with her mother and Mrs. Koehl today. She had recovered when luncheon was served, although she kept to a diet of ginger ale. A program of-luncheons and dinners will fill the filers’ time until next Tues- day, when they expect to start on an air tour of the country’s principal cities. Leave Here at 8:25 A. M. Elated by their official reception here, the Bremen crew left Bolling Field yes- terday morning at 8:25 o’clock for New York in the F-13, monoplane, sister ship of their westward transatlantic plane, now resting at Greenly Island. They left with blistered hands from more than 3,000 personal greetings Wednesday. No air escort went with them from here. Capt. Herman Koehl was the pilot oh his first American flight, and Fred Mel- choir, who brought their plane here Wednesday, and R. B. Blythe, the filers’ representative, rode with Baron von Huenefeld and Maj. James Fitzmaurice as passengers. No ceremony marked the departure, the fliers motoring to the field from their stopping place, the May- flower Hotel. Few See Departure. Less than 100 persons witnessed the going of the plane, which was equipped with the propeller of the Bremen. An- nouncement was made before leaving that the Bremen crew would have to omit the far West from its national tour, beginning next week, as more in- vitations to visit cities had been re- ceived than could be accepted. Maj. H. A. Davidson, commandant Bolling Field, gave the airmen final in- structions regarding weather conditions and the route. A fight between a pho- tographer and a field officer, in which the camera man was put off the field, occurred just before the departure of the airmen. Liner Halts in River For Late Passenger Special to The Washington Post. New York, May 3.—The Red Star liner Belgenland was halted in mid- stream in the Hudson River today to permit a lawyer who had rushed ashore at the last minute to answer a telephone call and had missed the ship, to get back on board. He was Leon Frazer, former legal adviser to S$. Parker Gilbert, American representa- tive on the reparations commission. When he emerged from the telephone booth on the pier to find the ship moving out into the stream he ex- plained to officials that his wife and baggage were aboard.. They place a tug at his disposal which put him aboard the liner, bound for Southampton, Cherbourg and Antwerp with 320 pas- sengers. Biggest Bank Enters Personal Loan Field New York, May 3 (A.P.).—National City Bank, largest financial institution in the United States, announced today that it has established a personal loan department to make. loans ranging from $50 to $1,000 without collateral to salaried men and women. ; The bank, believed to be the first institution: of its type to enter the personal loan field, will charge 6 per cent interest, require that two cCco- makers sign the note of the borrower and allow one year for repayment. | It further is required that borrowers have a compound interest account with the bank and that repayment be made on a monthly, semimonthly or weekly basis. Girl Scorns Honor; Grades No Criterion Madison, Wis., May 3 (A.P.).—Miss Olga Rubinow, of Philadelphia, Pa., has refused electton to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society, because she believes high grades are not “a genuine criterion of true scholar- ship and intellectual achievement.” In a letter declining the honor, Miss Rbibinow said she was opposed to the bestowal of formal honors on the basis of-high grades. “The distinction,” she added, “is often conferred upon the unworthy as well as the worthy. A large part of the worthy who do not to excel in grades are excluded J aot tomes . = o™ ~~ ~*s % 7 os ~~ my wee a eee B. McLean. Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer. Upper—Scene at Union Station yesterday when Mayor Walker, of New York, arrived in Washington. Left to right—Charles L. Craig, special counsel for New York City; counsel for the New York Transit Commission; Stationmaster W. H. Marks, Mayor Walker and Edward Lower—The mayor’s party at the home of Supreme Court Justice Harlan F. Stone, to right—Justice Stone, Mayor Walker, Mr. Craig and Mr. Williams. Charles D. Williams, assistant Left MAYOR WALKER ‘ IN CAPITAL ON SUBWAY FARE CONTEST CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. he thought there was. Interrupting again, Craig said that if the raise is up- held by the Supreme Court, the city’s only alternative would be municipally operated lines. Previously the attorney had declared that the Supreme Court's decision on the appeal would be “an absolute reversal” of the Federal statu- tory court’s action. Justice Stone made Known that coun- sel for the traction company had made known their desire to be heard on any application affecting the statutory court’s decision. His position is stated in the following letter to the traction counsel, which was made public: “Dear Sirs: I beg to acknowledge re- ceipt of your telegram of even date stating that you desire to be heard on any application to be made to the Su- preme Court affecting the decision of the Federal statutory court in Inter- boro Rapid Transit Co. vs. Gilchrist et al., handed down yesterday. Will Go te Full Court. “Counsel representing the City of New York and the transit commission have indicated to me that they desire to pre- sent an application to the Supreme Court for a stay pending appeal, and I have today advised them that such an application would be entertained and will be referred to the full court, which will sit Monday, May 14, at 12 o’clotk noon. You will be given opportunity‘ to present your opposition to such applica- tion at that time. “Counsel for the city of New York and for the transit commission have asked me to issue a temporary stay pending the motion. As the order of the special statutory court has not been entered, and as the opinion pro- vides that it may contain such tem- porary stay without bond, pending ap- plication to the Supreme Court, I conclude that action on my part will not be necesscry unless an effort should be made to put in force the 7 cent fare, pending the application and hearing on the 14th. Temporary Stay Threatened. “IT have stated to counsel for the city and. for the transit commission, however, that if any effort is made to put into effect the 7 cent fare prior to the hearing of the motion by the full court, I will immediately enter- tain an application for a temporary stay, in which event telegraphic no- tice will be sent to you.” Mr. Williams, associated with Samuel Untermyer as counsel for the New York Transit Commission, preceded Mayor Walker to Washington by more than twelve -hours, arriving shortly after midnight Wednesday. hae Before the mayor's arrival he con- ferreti early yesterday with Chief Justice Taft, and later with Justice Stone, with a view to obtaining the temporary stay sought by the mayor. Few Recognize Mayor. Williams said that Taft indicated the request should be made to the court when it next meets, and that Judge Stone gave the same advice. In recent cases where. stays have been granted the decision has been made by the full court, he told the attorney. Few in the concovitse of Union Sta- - ‘ eS oer 2 . a | ee Se ~~ Taw * mayor, as he strolled unconcernedly through the structure following his arrival, surrounded by a group of news- paper men. On leaving his special car, the last ot a long train, he was first greeted by Stationmaster W. H. Marks, who es- corted him to the platform. Here Mr. Williams and Mr. McLean awaited him, and it was in the latter's car that he was taken to the home of Justice Stone Mayor Walker again joined Mr. McLean following the conference. He caught a train back to New York at 7:45. Hylan in Mayoralty Race On Five-Cent Fare Issue Special to The Washington Post. New York, May 3.—Politicians today seized upon.t ec 5-cent fare issue as an opportun: to create a wedge in the ranks of + r Opponents. Former Mayor John F.. ciylan announced that he would seek reelection on a platform pledging himself to fight for the pres- ent fare rate. The announcement of his candidacy /came after Mayor Walker had declared he would seek renomination in order to fight the subway interests’ attempts to obtain the T-cent fare. BALTIMORE FIGHTS RAIL RATE CHANGES Other Ports’ Representatives Open Arguments Before I. C. C. Examiner. Baltimore, Md., May 3 (A,.P.).—-Rep- resentatives of north and middle At- lantic ports began arguments today re- garding changes in rail freight rates which, Baltimore contends, are préeju- dicial to its interests, at a hearing be- fore an examiner of the Interstate Com- merce Commission. The hearing is on a petition of the Baltimcre Association of Commerce and city authorities against the American- Hawaiian Steamship Line in the inter- coastal conference. Pennsyivania Railroad officials told of the origin of cars inland and de- livery of them to the piers, with the matter of collecting freight rates and making out bills of lading, when inter-. coastal authorities sought to show that there was‘no difference, so far as the rallroad was concerned, in traffic that ended at Philadelphia or continued on to other ports by steamship. H. J. Wagner, traffic commissioner for Norfolk and Portsmouth, contend- ed there was a difference because there we~ wharfage tariff on goods to go by water and none on shipments to terminate in Philadelphia. Lieut. B. Hillhouse Drowns in Swimming “May 3 Honolulu, (A.P.). — Lieut. Frank B. Hillhouse. morale officer of the Fourteenth Naval District, was. drowned at 1 a. m. today at a moon- light swimming party at the home of . M. S. Quinby, at Black CASE AGAINST WIDOW, ONCE RICH, DROPPED —— — —— Hl When Mine Timbers Were Stolen, Says Mrs. Tabor, Accused of Theft. Leadville, Cole, May 3 (A.P.).—Mrs. Elizabeth Tabor, widow of H. A. W. Tabor, former millionaire mine operator and United States senator, has been freed of charges of theft in connection with the removal of $30 worth of mine timbers from a tract near the mining camps where Mrs. Tabor has been liv- ing in moderate circumstances for sev- ba: years. Charges of stealing the timbers from the Evans Gulch intake tunnel of the | Leadville Water Co. were preferred \against Mrs. ‘Tabor and George 'Schmidt, who is leasing from the widow ithe Matchless mine, sole remnant of the once great Tabor fortune. Mrs. Tabor said she knew nothing of the timbers and that she had been ili in bed at the time they disappeared. The disthissal was granted on motion Authorized No Signature. The judge asked her if she had ever authorized any one to indorse the checks for her, and she replied in the negative. Although seated almost directly fac- ing her stepmother, against whom she was testifying, Miss Knapp did not once look at the defendant. Mrs. Knapp. on the other hand, frequently | As to motive for the alleged larcenies gazed straight at her stepdaughter, | both gray-haired women of about the |} same age. 4 |Mr. Medalie in his opening said that |'when Mrs. Knapp became secretary of | istate in 1925 she owed about $2,000 to ithe E. W. Ewdards & Son ‘department | $3,600 | ‘store. which increased to about (in 1926. He told of the probable ex- | pense of maintaining Mrs..Knapp’s Al-| bany home. Was Pressed for Payment. “She was being pressed for payment on a long past due and rapidly creasing account,” Mr. Medalie declared | When luncheon recess was Miss Knapp suddenly looked for the first time at her stepmother. Support- ing herself by the edge of the judge's \desk, she stepped down from the wit- ness stand and went to the table where 'Mrs. Knapp was sitting. She put out her hand toward her stepmother. Mrs. Knapp looked in the other's eyes and took the proffered hand. “I hope I haven't hurt Knapp said. , “I am safe,” said the former secretary |of state ACTRESS TO HOP OFF FROM ALITTLE TOWN ‘Rudolstadt Gains Honor of Being Starting Place: of New Ocean Flight. Berlin, May 3 (A. P.).—Dr. Moll, burgomaster of the little ingian town of Rudolstadt, a march on /ienna, Berlin, Leipsig and other cities anxious for the honor of being the starting point of the trans- atlantic flight of Johann Risticz and Lilli Dillenz, the Viennese actress. Mol! left the actress-flier last night with an agreement with her as owner of the Europa, Jukers plane in which the at- tempt is to be made, as a result of which the flight is to be known as the Rudolstadt-Baldonnell-New York trans- atlantic flight. Rudolstadt, Germany, May 3 (A, P). QOne of Rudolstadt’s native sons has been selected to join with Johann Ris- | tiez and Lilli Dillenz in the attempt _ of the Jukers plane Europa to make | an east-west crossing of the Atlantic to |New York. Herr Bader, who is regu- ‘larly a pilot of a Lufthansa plane on | the Rudolstadt-Nurenburg stretch, wy | terms of an agreement between che burgomaster, Dr. Erwin Moll, and Frau- | lein Dillenz, owner of the plane, is to | Join the Europa’s crew, it is learned | here. Another Rudolstadt citizen, | Walter Heuer, editor of the Rudolstadt | Landes Zeitung, will fly with the Eu- | ropa to Baldonnel, leaving it there. you,” Miss Edwin Thur- has stolen | | of defense counsel and agreed to by | VICE CONSUL SUICIDE the prosecuting attorney and the com-| plainant. The charge against Schmidt | also was dismissed. Pennsylvania Diocese Philadelphia, May 3 (A.P.).—The Rev. | Dr. Henry Knox Sherrill, rector of Trinity Church, Boston, Mass., was to- day elected bishop coadjutor of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Penn- sylvania. Dr. Sherrill was elected on the sixth ballot; his principal opponents in the late balloting included the Rev. Dr. Beverly Tucker, Richmond, Va. FORDS FOUND CREDIT FIRM TO AID SALES $10,000,000 Corporation to Finance Products Sold on’ Time Payments. Detroit, May 3 (A.P.).—Edsel Ford, president of the Ford Motor Co. today announced organization of the Uni- versal Credit Corporation, an affiliated organization controlled by the Ford Co.., to operate solely for the purpose of financing Ford products on a time- payment plan. It will have an initial apital of $10,000,000. * Announcement of details concerning the organization confirmed previous re- ports that the Ford Co. planned to finance Ford products sold by dealers on a time-payment basis. The plan. Ford announced, is Nation-wide in scope and is for exclusive use of Ford dealers. The first branch unit will be established in Detroit in June. The Universal Credit Corporation will be headed by Ernest Kanzler, former vice president of the Ford Co. and ex- ecutive vice president of the Guardian Detroit Bank. Count Appoyni Seriously Il. Budapest, Hungary, May 3 (A.P.).— Count Albert . Appoyni, Hungarian statesman and representative of that country at the League of Nations, was seriously ill’ with grippe today. He has a high fever and much concern 1s Py Monte Tir: Sherrill IS DOUBTED IN CHINA Walter B. Wilson, Jr., Believed | to Be Wandering About the Countryside. Shanghai, May 3 (A.P.).—Edwin S. |Cunningham, American consul general, | said today that he did not believe that | Walter B. Wilson, jr., of Greenville. |N. C., missing vice consul, had com- mitted suicide but thought instead that Wilson was wandering about the coun- tryside, his mind a blank. Mr. Cunningham said Wilson had long been in bad health and was re- cently known to be worrying about trivial personal matters The consul general received one of the five letters which Wilson wrote at the golf club in Chinese territory be- fore he disappeared on Tuesday. This letter, he said, indicated depression and a wandering mind. Two other letters | were received, one by a personal friend |}at the consulate and the other by the China Press, a Shanghai newspaper. These also indicated a deep depression on the part of the writer. Churchill’s Condition Unchanged. London, May 3 (A.P.).—The condition of Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, who is ill at his home with les was reported unchanged to- ay. : The Leather We Use in Repairing YOUR SHOES is selected from the finest hides on the ’ market, DELTS Shoe Repair Co. in- | ordered, | _ ‘Between Eye and K | getting the French movie men to alter | materially the quota on foreign films, foreign films in France meaning Yankee films. Between the two fires of Mr. Hays and the French theater owners, who ap- preciate the box office attraction of Hollywood's products on the one side and the French film producers on the other, Edouard Herriot, the minister of education, tactfully withdrew today and left the matter in the hands of the | French industry on condition that the | “prestige of the government's commis- |} sion was left intact.” The commission appointed a sub- ;}commission, which tonight conferred | with Hays. When they emerged they were unaware of what had happened, | but admitted that the quota restric- tions were no longer the same. The | original decree, which threatened Holly- wood with the loss of millions of dol-| seven VISAS | films for | lars a year, specified that _would be issued for foreign every French film bought and distrib- uted abroad. Out of the seven, the Americans got | four, the Germans two and the English ;one. Hollywood sells 400 films a year }in France and would have had to buy }and distribute more than 50 French | films, more than the yearly French out- | put. Mr. Hays flatly informed the am- | bitlious film magnates here that they /could not sandbag the United States Into buying a lot of worthless pictures. He stood pat and reaped the fruits of {his labors tonight when the commission | agreed that seven visas would be issued, not for every French distributed, but for every film made in France. The visas henceforth will be sold, and to the highest bidder. Amer- |ica no longer will be limited’ to four | out of seven. It can buy all if it likes | Representatives of the American film |}companies are jubilant, but Mr. Hays 'intimated that thére would be even | further. concessions He played his trump card when he | threatened that the American industry would withdraw entirely from France |The French movie fans immediately went into a rage. (Copyright, 1928, by the Chicago Tribune.) METHODISTS FACING FIGHT ON MODERNISM CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. which they knew would be in my pos- session.” Bast Board Nevt. With its organization perfected and vexations church problems being promptly-referred to the ten standing committees, the general conference to- day squared away for the trial of Bishop Anton Bast, of Copenhagen, on charges of conduct unbecoming a minister. Chairmen of the standing commit- tees and Secretary R. J. Wade expected to bring before the conference tomor- row names of the seventeen ministers whom they have chosen to sit as an ecclesiastical court. Confirmation. by the conference will clear up the pre- liminaries, and Secretary Wade said Bishop Bast would face the tribunal at once. Bishop Bast was suspended from his area in 1926 by a church tribunal at The Hague, following conviction and a three months jail term in Copenhagen on a civil charge involving alleged mis- use of charity funds. The Danish bishop was in conference with friends during the day making final preparations for his defense. Others May Be Accused. A clear division of sentiment was ap- /parent among the 875 conference dele- gates. Rumblings were neard from the camp opposed to Bishop Bast that charges may be filed against Bishops Edgar Blake, of Paris, and John L Nuel- sen, of Zurich, on allegations amount- ing virtually to collusicn to defend the Copenhagen bishop. Both men are avowed friends otf Bishop Bast, and have nad supervision over his area since his suspension Bishop Blake in his area report to the conference sounded a ringing defense and praise of Bishop Bast, and Bitter- ly censured the Rev. John P. Ingerslew. deposed pastor of the Jerusalem Metho- dist Church, of Copenhagen, who was expelled by a church tribunal for testi- fying in a civil court against his su- perior. Mr. Ingerslew, who later sued the church for salary and was awanded $10,000 in a Danish civil court, is said to be en route to Kansas City to de- fend his position and to carry on the fight against Bishop Bast. It has been announced here he will publish a news- paper stating his case. The Bast trial will be held behind closed doors. : There have been indica- tions, however, that an effort will be made to get the case on the conference floor for a thorough airing regardless of the verdict of the church court. China Asks Autonomy. More autonomy instead of separation from the mother church was asked of the conference in a resolution presented by the Rev. Handell Lee, Chinese Min- j ister from iJanking, China, representing the Chinese and Korean branches of the church. Methodists of China and Korea, Mr. Lee said, desired to remain an integral part of the mother church and not to form their own branch as has been done in Japan. Delegates from India, Mexico and South America will add strength to the Chinese demands that the church allow central conferences in_ their areas to appoint native bishops and to ‘| have more voice in native administra- | tion. _ The resolution * = -_ = mieanattiiin. Loa - =. oe film bought and | was referred to a com- | 8-k. White Gold, hand-chased, $10 and $12 Platinum, hand-chased $22.50 to $37.50 White Gold, set fine cut Diamonds, $:3¢ All Platinum, set with fine cut -.9 wiln Diamonds, 865 to $350 8 of the wedding ring from an array so widely inclusive that you are certain to find a ring exactly to your taste, no matter how discrim-~ inating that may be. Our stock of wedding rings is so comprehensive it includes practically every type of ring and a wide price range. As an indication of the complete- ness of our stock we even have a group of plain yellow gold bands for those who still adhere to the old customs. I.Harris © Go. F Stree t at Ilth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century ¥ J J 3) 7 SHRINE’S PAGEANT ENDS GONVENTION AT MIAMI Council Votes to Abolish the Official Magazine; Night Parade of Boats. MANY GOING TO HAVANA Miami, Fla., May 3 (A.P.).—Thinning ranks of the red fezzed hosts which in- vaded Miami early this week tonignt gave notice that the exodus from Mecca already was well under way. The fifty-fourth annual Impertal Council meeting of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, ad- journed sine die early in the aftérnoon after new officers, headed by Frank C. Jones, Houston, Tex., new imperial pot- entate, had been installed and decision to discontinue the official Shrine pub- lication had been reached. The maga- zine will be issued through the current year. The national convention, however, was by no means over. Special trains carrying the Shriners home from their pilgrimage departed at lessening in- tervals throughout the afternoon and evening and there still was activity enough to keep those who stayed occu- pied until tomorrow. The afternoon's principal event was a historical pageant, in which nu- merous Florida communities entered decorated floats depicting the history and development of Ponce de Leon's land of the fountain of youth. The Garfen of Allah, beside Bay Front Park, where convention activities have cen- tered, again was the focal point of all Miami as the pageant filed through the Avenue of the Gods. Social affairs and a night pageant of illuminated boats concluded the pro- gram. None of the dances was to be over before dawn. Imperial Potentate Jones’ official banquet was the high spot of the social program. Tomorrow will be the real exodus day, with special trains departing for the north and southward toward Key West and Cuba for post-convention tours. Several chartered steamships will weigh anchor during the day. Havana, May 3 (A.P.).—More than 1,000 Shriners attending a convention at Miami, Fla., are expected here on an excursion tomorrow. They will spend three days here. More than 800 of the visitors are sald to be Chicagoans. Bat Kills Boy at Ball Game. Chicago, May 3 (A.P.).—A 4-year-old boy. Jimmy Chezume, was killed while watching a game of “alleyball.” A bat slipped from the hands of his 6-year- old brother. striking Jimmy in the abdomen. He died within a few minutes. ———————————EE eee 011,000,000 GIVEN 10 AID MEDICAL ART IN 1927 ‘Rockefeller Foundation, Report, Tells of Work in U. S. Flood Area. in ‘MANY LANDS ARE HELPED New York, May 3 (A.P.).—The Rocke« feller Foundation spent $11,223,124 for the advancement of medical knowledge throughout the world in 1927, says a preliminary report made public today by the board of trustees. Fifty-two countries benefited by the disburse- ments, Plans for the construction of new buildings and the complete moderniza- tion of the equipment of the University of London are forecast in one item of | the 1927 expenditures, amounting to | $2,000,000. This sum was donated hy | the foundation to the University of | London to aid in the purchase of a new |site in the Bloomsbury district of the British capital. The report says that the wide ex- perience of medical officers attached to the foundation enabled the organiza- tion of stations for the training of reserve medical assistants without de- lay at the time of the Mississipp! floods, A million and a quarter dollars were stations on a permanent basis. Except in times of emergency they will be used for malarial research and the training of malariologists. Among important activities under- taken wholly or in part by the founda- tion in the year were the endowment of medical schools in nineteen coun- tries, the complete support of the Pe<« ary methods against yellow fever in Brazil, assistance to nineteen govern- ments in fighting the hookworm, con- tributions to several hundred county and municipal health budgets, arrange- ments through the League of Nations fof the interchange of health officials and surveys for the control of malaria in eight States of the southern United States. Sir Leo in Court: His Home Is Robbed London, May 3 (A.P.).—While Sir Leo Money was engaged Tuesday in vindi- cating himself of a charge of an “of- fense against public decency,” in a London park. his house on Bishop's ave- nue was robbed, it became known to-~ day. . The thief phoned to the maid in the name of Money’s. counsel that her pres- ence was wanted at court and when she left he entered the home and stole a quantity of jewelry and silverware, RE RN, ROR 4: —— =--- Siuieieieenetn 4 SCOTCH CHEV display. The beauty of FUFTY-FIV FOURTEEN HUNDRED ‘Picken freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES PATCH-POCKETS with a subdued blue overplaid is now on in the Strand, a patch-pocket, three-button suit. —Goldheim’s— Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 IOT SUIT of light gray this fabric. is brought out E.DOLLARS AND NINE H STREET pledged for the establishment of the .. king Union Medica! College, precaution-. ‘
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Asta + SS sp tile ae ee a. ~ aie rae’ A ‘\yiealee mee ctor 4 ’ : ie al , 4, Oetar ant Oy ha eke 7 - : A _ ¥ * 4 on Ps . ee, dey ae, ae Pate ‘a a: ? vate ‘. - J « Ki. « } d “¢ r 7. : c WFAN OF HOUSE GAT CRUSE BIL Measure Authorizing 16 New Ships Will Be Pressed for Action. CONFERENCE REJECTS BORAH’S AMENDMENT ees ae Idahoan Promises a Fight When Proposition Reaches Consideration on Floor. = — Was invoked in the case of cattle and --, “swine, and one by Fulmer (Democrat). - South Carolina. permitting the selec- ~ tion of the acvisory councils froin Lsts » gubmitted by governors o. States as _ well as candid proposed by the co- ee — and other farming organiza- with a Amendments =e efular udvertisers who use ros: lassified Ads wil) tell vou ol the quick suite red in the morning. Just . — Washington in commemoration of the on? hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the proclamation of the Treaty oi Amity of C>mmerce and of Alliance, on May 6 1778, by Gen. Washington to the Continental Army at Valley Forge. The Rev. Jules A. Baisnee, secretary veneral of the institute; David Jayne Hill, former Ambassador of the United States to Germany; James Brown Svott. delegate to the recent Havana confer- ence: the French Ambassador and Mr. Belmont will tale part in the reception Messenger to Kellogg 58 Years in Service Edward Augustine Savoy. 74-year-old negro messenger for the Secretary ol State. "yesterday began his fifty-elgnth year uf continuous service for *he Gov- ernment And “Eddie” confidently ex- pects to cound. out anvther 20 years of service before seeking retirement Savoy entered the State Department as a Mmatual laborer in 1871, during the administration of President Grant Twenty-seven years later te attained th rank of mesenger. “Eddie” it known to diplomats the world over. in 1898 he was sent to France as chief messenger to the Paris Peace Commis- sion and upon his return, three years tater, took up his position outside the | door of the Secretary of State. can business men relieved of an “ob-f State Convention Fails to) SMOOT SEES DEFICIT F TAX CUT EXCEEDS $212 700.000 TOTAL Chairman Opens Senate De- bate on Substitute for $290,- 000.000 House Measure. BORAH HINTS AT BATTLE OVER INHERITANCE LEVY Western Group Ready for Fight Against Repeal, Asked by Bingham. (Associated Press.) Tax reduction must be confined within the $212,700,000 surplus in sight for next year, Chairman Smoot, of the Senate finance committee, informed the Senate yesterday in opening debate on the $200,000.000 bill drafted by the committee as a substitute for the 0,000,000 House measure passed last Detem ber. Taking cognizance of the prospective demand of Senate Democrats for a $325,000,000 reduction, Senator Smoot warned that any increase in the reve- nue-cutting provisions of the measure beyond the .$200,000,000 mark meant that much of a Treasury deficit. The bill involves one of the main political fights of the sessfon, out it came before the Senate almost without a murmur aside from the opening ad- dress of Chairman Smoot, When he had concluded the bill was laid aside until today when Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, plans to present the Demo- cratic viewpoint. Boulder Dam Laid Aside. Senator Johnson (Republican), Call- fornia, voluntarily put aside his Boulder Dam bill, which was the un- finished business, in order that the tax debate might get under way, but he did so with the agreement that his measure would again have the right of way when the revenue legislation is disposed of. Senator Borah, of Idaho, gave an inkling of one real row which threatens the course of the bill when he inquired about the inheritance tax. Senator Smoot explained that the bill called for no change ‘in this tax, but said he understood an attempt would be made for its repeal. aThe Idahoan made no reply, but it is nb secret that the Western group is ready for a fight to the finish against repeal of this levy. Democrats like- wise are divided on this point. tween Republicans and Democrats as to whether the bi'l should provide a $200,000,000 or a $325,000,000 reduction is pending with prospect. Urges Balanced Budget. “It may be,’ Senator Smoot declared, in discussing vhe Tieasury estimates, “that unexpected receipts will rove the estimates wrung. It may be that expenditurer wili decrease. Upon the will produce a corresponding deficit. “We have witnessea the tragedies that accompany unbalanced budgets Let us not let political expediency tempt us to risk the present condition of our Treasury, and to abandon prin- ciples of public finance proved to be sound, the foundation of which lis a balanced budget.’ Senator Smoot emphasized that, whereas estimates itn the past by the Treasury may have been faulty for va- rious reasons, the element of chance has been removed now by actudlities— March 15 returns 90 which income for the year can be accurately gauged are now available. Discusses Automobile Tax. Ripgerring to tue. automobile tax, which President Coolidge and Secre- tary Mellon urged be retained, but which the House aud the Senate com- mittee voted to repeal, Smoot declared “it is rather difficult to answer the arguments of those urging its repeal.” “It is the only tax imposed during the war,” he explained, “producing any substantial revenue which remains. The automobile manufacturers have pledged themselve, to reduce the de- livered price of their cars so benefits of the repeal will be passed on to the purchaser. Under all the circumstances the majority of the committee believed it expedient to approve the repeal of the tax.” Corporation Cut Explained. Senator Smoot pointed out that al- most half of the reduction proposed by the bill was allotted to the corporations which he said would save $82,000,000 annually by the 1 per cent cut in the tax provided by the measure, and $12,- 000,000 by the increase in exemptions allowed corporations from $%2,000 to $3,000. He said the committee favored a reduction in the 13% per cent rate to an even 10 per cent, but circum- stances prevented a slash of more than 1 per cent. Senator Bingham (Republican), Con- necticut, started the movement for re- peal of. the inheritance tax with an amendment introduced yesterday pro- posing such action. Another tariff ‘rider’ was offered by Senator Blaine (Republican), Wiscon- sin, who proposed that implements and articles for use on t** farm be permit- ted free importation. MARKET FILIBUSTER CONTINUED BY BRUCE 7 Morrow, Ml, Devours Sleuth Tales in Bed Mexico City, May 3 (A.P.).— United States Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, ordered to remain in bed by his physician today, seized the opportunity like a boy excused from school and, propped up in bed, pored over detective stories from dawn to dark. The iliness, which “his physician described as a slight touch of grippe accompanied by a little fever that was nothing to justify alarm, dis- closed that this sort of reading Is what the ambassador most likes to do. He rarely finds time for it, how- ever, and so almost welcomed the In- disposition which kept him from his desk for the first day since taking up his post here. Mr. Morrow reads even the weight- lest of works rapidly, but it was as- tonishing, almost appalling, to those charged with finting him reading matter today to see how rapidly he ‘evoured the detective yarns. He afternoon. had finished almost a dozen by snd, GOVERNMENT SEEKS OIL SUIT REHEARING Asserts Special Master Erred in Standard and Other Companies Ruling. (Associated Press.) The Department of Justice gave notice yesterday that application would be made in the District Court of the Northern Distriet of Illinois to have the antitrust suit of the United States against the Standard Ol! Co. of Indiana and 49 other oll companies recommitted to the special master before whom tes- timony was taken The master’s report, recommending dismissal of the suit for want of equity, the department contends in its brief, “is not adequate to enable the court to make a final determination of the case, and that the master has erred in reporting findings of facts adverse to the Government's contentions.” The testimony was taken by the spe- cial master during the period beginning April, 1925, and ending December, 1926. The suit involves alleged violations of the Sherman act by a combination among the oll refining companies to re- strain trade and commerce and an at- tempt to monopolize commerce in gaso- line, especially in the marketing terri- tory of the Standard Oil Co, of Indiana, and to impose iUlegal conditions and heavy royalty charges on the use of Otherwise, a straightaway battle be- | an early decision in| | | | vestigate facts now available, however, any tak | nenditures reduction ip excess ot that proposed by | candidates to appear before It. the majority of the finance committee | patents for “cracking” petroleum to | produce gasoline. Day in Congress SENATE, Met at noon and recessed at meet at noon today. Began consideration of the $200,000,- OOO tax reduction bill. Special committee appointed presidential requested 5 to in- eX- presidential to campaign ull Senator Bingham, Connecticut, intro- ‘duced a bill to give gold medals to the crew of the the Atlantic Naval committee approved the House bill providing for the construction of 15 light cruisers and one aircraft car- NC-4, first plane to cross irier Senator ‘Tydings, of elected chairman of the Democratic senatorial campaign committee, ceeding Senator Gerry, of Rhode Island Senator Reed, Missourl, voiced Maryland, cais- \approval of the suggestion for a third | party in case Gov. Al Smith inated at Houston. Senator Heflin, Alabama, predicted Smith would not be nominated, and Senator Blease, South Carolina, again assailed Secrctary Hoover for his order permitting negroes alongside whites. Postoffice committee approved the La Follette. bill granting a Saturday half-holiday to po tal employes the year around. P The committee also approved the Harris-George bill calling for an in- vestigation of the distribution of Fed- eral patronage in various States. Senate and House conferees agreed upon a report on the $325,000,000 Mis- sissippi flood control Dill. Is nom- HOUSE, Met at noon and adjourned at 7:45 p. m. to meet at noon today. Passed the McNary-Haugen farm re- lief bill, 204 to 121. ZIPP-O-GRIP First choice of the golfer, fisherman, motorist and all sports lovers. Marylander Prevents Vote on Stalker Measure When Glass Asks Action. The filibuster against the Stalker market bill, which began in the Senate three weeks ago, was continued yester- day by \Senator Bruce (Democrat). Maryland. The bill, which already has passed the House, would establish the market in the Southwest section. Bruce and his colleague, Senator Tydings, are bitterly opposed to the Southwest site and are trying to have the market located north of Pennsyl- vania avenue. Senator Glass (Demo- crat). Virginia, is leading the fight for the Southwest site. When the bill was reached on the Senate calendar yesterday Glass said he was teady for a vote at any time Bruce, however, continued to talk, evi- dently fearing the result of a_ vote. Senator Gooding (Republican), of Idaho, agreed with Bruce and Tydings that the Stalker bill was an attempt to shove the Southwest site down the throats of the people of the District. Salt Lake Attorney In U.S. Senate Race Salt Lake City, Utah, May 3 (A.P.) Philo T.. Farnsworth, an attorney, to- day announced he would be a candidate for the nomination for United States senator for Utah. While he never has held an elective office he has served as assistant attorney general of Utah. Suce- ) POWER LEGISLATION GOST $11,000, SYS PENNSYLVANIA NAR Most Spent on Matters Before Legislature, Electric Com- mittee Head Says. NO ACCOUNT WAS KEPT , OF $19,000 PAID OUT Declares He Did Not Want Any One to Know of Expenditures. (Associated Press.) Expenditure of more than $113,000 since 1922 by the public policy com- mittee of the Pennsylvania Electric As- sociation, 819,000 of which was unac- counted for’ in records, was disclosed yesterday in the Federal Trade Com- mission’s investigation of public utility financing under the Walsh resolution Two witnesses, Walter H. Johnson, chairman of the committee, and Wal- ter E. Long, of Philadelphia, treasurer, testified that most of the $113,000 was spent in connection with legislative matters concerning the wbilities before the Pennsylvania legislature at Harris- burg. Kept no Account of $19,000, Johnson, who récelved the $19,000 in cash from Long, over a period of five years ranging in sums from 8500 to $2,500, testified that he kept no account of how the money was spent because he thought it a bad policy to do so, and because he did not want any one to know about it. He said some of it wae spent in connection with legislative matters, but that he could not remem- ber a single person to whom any of it was paid. He asserted, however, that the money was honorably and lawfully spent. During Long's testimony, financial statements of the committee were in- troduced to show that no contributions were received from the power companies that support the committee separately from the Pennsylvania Electric Light Association- when the legislature was not in session. Law Firm Received $14,614. The documents revealed that the Philadelphia law firm of Hause, Evans & Baker, had received $14,614 from the committee for legislative work. Other big expenditures for legislative work since 1922 showed John P. Con- nelly, Philadelphia attorney, received $14,103; J. H. Bigelow, chairman of the Democratic State committee, $1,000 on March 3, 1926, and Herman T. Miller, State librarian, Harrisburg, $1,700 for furnishing advance copies of utility bills before the legislature. During the period Johnson received a total of $20,- 225 from Long, and had kept records of only $1,225 of it. Long testified that he paid Albert R. Granger, of the Duquesne Light & Power Co., $1,000 to reimburse him for paying William T. Ramsey, of Chester, Pa., a former member of the legislature, for services to the committee. MELLON TO REVIEW ARTILLERY PARADE Demonstration at Monument Grounds to Include Band Concert. Vv n ‘ + ‘review the battalion parade of the Six- on the north slope of the Washington Monument Grounds at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon, the demonstration including a drill by Battery A of the regiment. The battalion of three batterics, commanded by Maj Maxwell Murray, will march past Secretary Mellon with its twelve guns of the famous 75-mil- limeter type. These weapons have an effective range of 7,500 yards and played an important role for the allies in the World War. Capt. John Nash, commanding Bat- tery A, will put on a battery drill with field guns limbered, showing the re- markable maneuverability of horse- drawn cannon anid caissons, developed by intensive training of troops in han- dling these cumbersome weapons. War Department officials will form the escort to Secretary Mellon and the exhibitoin will be preceded by a con- cert by the Army Band beginning at 2 o’clock. Air Corps forces from Bolling Field will de stun. and formation fly- ing during the exercises. W daa hd and simple to pack, light in weight and easy to carry, this smart roll-type Zipp-O-Grip is ‘“‘just Established 1876 right” for motoring and sports use. When not in service Zipp-O-Grips may be folded flat and slipped into the side pocket of a car or a club locker. Made of Brown or Black Cowhide, Water- proof Plaid Cloth and Other Dur- able Materials. | $ 50 to 325 | Mail Orders Prepaid 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. » r Bd : . a am Ta ed ed oe et et Secretary of the Treasury Mellon will | teenth Field Artillery, Fort Myer, Va., | & & ~ National Tuesday, May Ist; to We are ee they have set aside to ood Product—EGGS, Monday, May 7th, Incl. with the National Poultry Council this week, which onor the humble American Hen and her wonderful It is interesting to note, the value of the Products produced by the American Hen for the current year is estimated at One and a Quarter Billion Dollars. Lggs for Vitamins. Eat More Eggs for Health’s Sake! ROE SHAD . BUCK SHAD . FILLET HADDOCK FRESH CROAKERS . PAN TROUT 29c 15c 0 lb., 10c lb., 15c Week End Meat Specials in Our Smoked Meat Specials Small! 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ASCO Evap. — Milk 3 tall 2 5 ¢ cans Vania Extract iv 325° ? ; eS 2 - @o.6. ——"@ "6 6 @06.060.0,.0¢0.0 000900 ° ‘ote tote ete tooo eee eee e600 0 0 0 0 0 @ @ derful Bouquet and full heavy body. Special Get- Acquainted Price! Adc Won- High-Art jp. Coffee tin Reg. Price, 49c. Exquisite Flavor. Old Favorites—Our Own Roasting. A Cup Convinces! ASCO Coffee. »- 39c Ground as You Like It in Electric Grinders NPR en ener nen ener sn eases Victor Blend Coffee, 1+» 33c - . ° : ie ; & | eS ’ ya . Reg. 12'/2c Joan of Arc Kidney Beans cen LOc Healthful, Economical Food Reg. 10c ASCO Toasted Bread Crumbs pkg. 5c You Save Five Cents! High-Grade California PAPAPAAFFPPAEF ASCO or AAA AAA Del Monte —_—_—oo—ornenesn—s—=sn—"- Apricots “ 22c | Peaches ‘is 19¢ | Dependability and Quality Go Hand in Hand in These Favorite Foods! . a e 4 ° 4 Oven Fresh to you from our own Bakery Right in Washington big jar oll | B % a artiaey ,@ @ baw wh Fe wen “e ad Big 19c and 25c Values! 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A BOMBERS TO MAKE DEMONSTRATIONS TODAY Transportation of Members , of Congress to Langley Field Spectacular. 4 oo) “a die Da og? ee Z ie. a Y +4 . mary — os . Z ; | ¥ r é at ; nd . ° 4 a ¢ - be 2 AIR : | y j ti) . 4 FIGHT TARGETS TONIGHT (By a Staff Correspondent). Langley Field, Va., May 3.—America’s foremost fighting birdmen are us- sembled here tonight prepared to take the air tomorrow in the first of a serieé of six demonstrations destined to show how the world’s newest fighting weapon fits into the scheme of things military. A spectacular demonstration in itself was the transportation of members of the Senate and House and néwspa men from Bolling Field to Langley Field yesterday in a fleet of 21 bombers gailing three flights. Assistant Secre- tary of War Davison arrived aboard a Loening amphibian—the same ship in which he made his recent tour of in- spection to the Panama Canal Zone. Because of the press of legislative business, some of the members of Con- gress who had planned to take the trip yesterday, were unable to leave, 60 an- other flight will be made tomorrow morning. For that reason the demon- stration of night bombing planned for tonight was postponed until tomorrow night. Members of Congress who flew down today were Senators Jones, of Washington; Oddie, of Nevada; Mc- Master, of South Dakota; Steck, of Iowa, and Representatives James, of Michigan; Hoffman, of New Jersey, and Houston, of Hawaii. Those who plan to fly from Washing- ton tomorrow are Senators Robinson, of Indiana; Pine, of Oklahoma; Brook- hart, of Iowa, and Deneen, of Illinois, and Representatives Boyland, of New York: Chapman, of Kentucky; Clague, of Minnesota; Maas, of Minnesota; Speakes, of Qhio; Furlow, of Minne- sota; Hughes, of West Virginia; Hola- day of Illinois; LaGuardia, of New York; Andresen, of Minnesota, and Hil, of Alabama. Tomorrow’s demonstration is planned to show the power of aircraft against infantry and artillery and also the newest tactics in aerial combat. The fighting birds will direct their fire against 2,000 targets representing ground troops. While the planes will show what they can do against the tar- gets, it will, of course, be no criterion of the ability of aircraft, as no defense against them will be offered. At future demonstrations to be given at the schools of the various arms of the serv- ice seasoned fighters will be given gn opportunity to demonstrate the effect~- iveness of their new tactics worked out for defense and offense against death from the air. DIED ANDESES N—On Wednesday, May 2, 192%) at emberton. Deo ——_ ANDERSON. in her ninety-sixth Relatives and friends invited funeral Friday, May 4, m. (day- light saving time) from her late_rest- dence, Pemberton, rs ag” vices in isco be Chur (private) 3 at Rockland Seme- Hy Gr Intermen tery, Spark s : a . —Suddenly, on Thursday, May J, CARMOS. - at her residence, 1025 ? street Y CARM t, northeas beloved wife of nee corde Uh Gornclies . » residence on Sat- a. ™.; nce 5. o Ch f her nent Mount Olivet Gemetery. 1 Selstives “and friends invited. —On Wednesday, May 2, 1928, aE ELIA V.. widow of George W. Ede- lin. Puneral services (strictly private) at the 5. H. Hines Co.’s funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest, on Satur- day. May 5. Interment at Congressional Cemetery. _ ae : EMME—On Tuesday, May 2 eorge Washington University ‘Hospital. CHAR EOanee, of 601% Seventh street southwes Puneral from — chapel of A. J. Schip- pert, 2008 oo avenue. on Fri- day, May RR. . Relatives and ) A ited Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery —On Monday. April 30, 1928. at "== ao m.. at Garfield Hospitel, PHIL- uP J. 5. beloved son of Mrs. Katherine err wunere) service at his late residence. 5800 og age street northwest, on Friday, y 4a a. m., thence to the Church of the Nativity, where mass will be said t 9:30 a. m. for the repose of his soul. Interment at = caer, s Cemetery. BROLCOMBE—On May. » 1928, at pore. 35 8, widow of Beer Prosser eck formerly of a n, MacARTHUR—On Thur sday, a the resid t oe = ion Mrs. R ree . cAR 2. wife of the late Rev. ert Stuart MacArthur, D. D. of N City. Funeral in "New York City. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ALMUS R.-SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 $ Yrs, at 1208 H St., 45 Yrs. at 940 F St. NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. | 3 SEVENTH 8ST. N.W 34 lokech are . JOHN R. WRIGHT Co. 1237 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. CHAS. S, ZURHORST 301 ofast CANITOL. Gt. Phone Lincoln 3 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the origina] W. R. Speare establishment. 1009 H St. N.W. rormerty 910 F st nw. JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1760 THOS. S. SERGEON 311 7TH ST. N.W. Telephone Main 1090. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Auto pmo Commodious ,, Se and rium. emato Moderate Prices 332 PA. AVE, N.W. Telephone Main 1385 AMBULANCE Private Service, $4.00 Steel Vaults, $85.00 50-year guarantee best $50) up cloth-covered caskets. Entire Funerals, $75:00 Up Lowest Prices We have the finest enibalmers ob- tainable. W. F.: Elliott, our manager, . is a high class funeral director. His experience covers a lifetime. Get the nest at one-half the old-time under- takers’ prices, The Brown Stone Faneral Home W. W. CHAMBERS CO. (490 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 432. May + a da ew “Telephone STABLISHED 1876 FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral eaiene $0 at Mader. ate Prices. 1407 H st. nw. $00 a GEO. C. SHAFFER , XPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. e M. nee prices. No branch stores. 2416-108. Of Every Description Moderately Priced 1212 F’ St. N.W M.. 4276 > Funeral Designs GUD GEN. UMBERTO NOBILE And his mascot, Titiana, taken at Stolp as the general appeared at the door of his dirigible. DIRIGIBLE LOSES WAY OVER GULF OF BOTHNIA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, tween 4 and 6 a. m. tomorrow. The crew of a government steamer and troops will assist in the landing opera- tions. The weather was good, with a light breeze. Reports from Bear Island and Spitzbergen, to which the craft will fly after refueling at Vadso, also were fa- vorable. Copenhagen, Denmark, May 3 (AP.). It was early morning, but after sunup, that the Italia passed over the Danish Island of Bornholm, lying off the south- ernmost point of Sweden. In the beau- tiful weather prevailing the white air- ship, gliding majestically, reflected the solar rays‘and provided a fine spectacle for observers who had been watching for the coming of the famous Itallan explorer. A radio message from the airship was received through Carlscrona saying, “We go forward for the glory of Italy.” AMENDED WELCH BILL READY FOR PASSAGE CONTINCED FROM PAGE 1. bill the committee increased the maxi- mum in grade 3 of the custodial serv- ice from $1,440 to $1,500, and the maxl- mum in grade 4 of the same service from $1,560 to $1,620. The committee wrote in an amend- ment specifying that none of the bene- fits of the bill are to accrue to em- ployes in the Government Printing Of- fice or to employes whose wages are set by wage boards. Two other amendments were inserted to protect employes against a reduction in salary, and to insure that employes will hold their relative positions under the bill, and be protected against dis- crimination in. the case of reallocations The action of the committee in in- creasing the maximum salary of bureau heads and professional and scientific workers represents a victory of Repre- sentative Bachman (Republican), of West Virginia, and Representative Rog- ers (Republican), of Massachusetts, both of whom objected to the elimina- tion of this raise when the bill last was reported out. It is probable that the bill of Sena- tor Smoot (Republican), of Utah, will be considered by the Senate civil serv- ice committee early next week. The committee wanted to wait until the civil service retirement bill was out of the way before tackling the pay bill. The retirement bill was passed in the Senate yesterday, and the committee's decks are now cleared for action. Man Held in Flogging Of Indian and Wife Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., May 3.—J. W. Woody, of Bethel Hill, N. C., has been arrested by the Person County, N. C., authorities in connection with the recent flogging of Thomas Martin and his wife, Croa- tan Indians. Woody was released in bail of $1,200 for the next term of Superior Court. He is said to have been one of the hooded band which went to the Martin home and, after enticing the man and wife outside, lashed them to trees, whipped them and left them to extri- cate themselves. Reward totaling $200 are outstanding for arrests and convic- tions in the case. Woman Injured by Motorcycle. Mrs. Anna Ritte:, 49 years old, 1503 W street southeast, was slightly in- jured last night when struck by a motorcycle while she was crossing Nichols avenue at V street southeast. She was treated by a physician for bruises. Otto C. Mattat, 3365 Brothers place southeast, was driving the motor- cycle, police reported. DIED MeCLURE~-Suddenly, on Tuesday. May 1, 1928, at Hot Springs, Ark., WILLIAM Be the beloved husband of Anne F. Mc- Sunerat from Almus R. Speare funeral parlor, 1623 Connecticut avenue, on Fri- day. May 4, 1928, a m. ROSSE—On Thursday, May 3, 1928, De Naval Hospital, EDWARD L., uaten d of she late Frances Julia Ross Funeral from his late Testdente. 2905 North Capitol street, on Saturday, May » a : (Cambridge, Md.. papers please copy.) SMITH—Entered life eternal Thursday, May 3, 1928, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. E. Flavelle Ross. of 3712 Harrison street northwest, SID SMITH. Funeral from the chapel of A. J. Schip- pert, 2008 Pennsylvania prenue more west, on Saturday, May 5, thence to All Souls’ Roissonal Chureh, Cathedral and eg ere ge 5 ents, where services will be h en Relatives and friends iG ae nter- ment at Arlington National Cemetery. ioe he, and members of Eastern . Will assemble Fride ning pe late tS ction on the - brother, Past eran’. I. O. LUND, LEAS cretary. SWAIN-—-On Thursday, May 3, 192 t he ; wes ence. 318 oe at street gay services , J te Guise eld Ate Zurhorst funeral t Capitol st . ee, es ae rar Congressional Hemhery ira MA 1928, at ‘at Site | oh d streets n m, Safe play o. & 2 Dp oe ume and wal. te 4 a Talorenent Cedar. Hill Cemetery. EUR. r | {BRITAIN T0 aT IN STEEL, SAYS SCHWAB American, Made Recipient of Bessemer Medal, Lauds English Industry. HE SCOFFS AT SUPERMEN London, May 3 (A.P.).—Charles: M. Schwab, chairman of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, who this morning received the Bessemer gold medal of the British Iron and Stee) Institute, tonight told the institute at a dinner in his honor that he believed Great Britain still was progressing and that it wowld assume leadership in the great steel industry. The British na- tion he termed “the sportiest, squarest nation in the world.” In his speech of acceptance at the morning exercises, Mr. Schwab said: “We in the steel business in America like to feel that we are working along- side the steel industry of Great Brit- ain, not merely in the making of steel, but in promoting the progress and happiness of humanity. “There can be no doubt whatever that upon the basis of such continued respect and admiration among all the English-speaking people there is main- tained one of the strongest possible foundations for the peace and progress of the world.” In presenting the medal to Mr. Schwab, Benjamin Talbot, président of the institute, made the comment that it was the hall-mark of outstanding technical ability and efficiency and was the highest honor in the iron and steel industry. Mr. Schwab told interviewers after- ward the bestowal of the medal was like a life dream come true. He said “opportunity” had been his life’s watch- word, “I don’t believe in so-calléd super- men,” he added. “There are many men in humble positions who know more than highly*placed men and they would prove it if they had the opportunity. It is just the time and place and chance they want. For instance, 1 en- tered the steel business in America on its inception, ‘an unusual opportunity.’ ”’ Hollins College Wins First Choral'Contest Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., May 3.—Hollins College this evening won the first Virginia choral contest held in connection with the convention of Virginia Federated Music Clubs. Dr. Tertius Noble, of New York, scored the group 911-3 in three songs. Fredericksburg Normal came next with 84. Six groups com- peted. The silver cup was awarded just before adjournment. A committee was appointed to choose between Richmond and Fred- ericksburg for the next meeting. Mrs. J. P. Buchanan, of Marion, wae re- elected president; Miss Florence Baird, Radford, and Miss Margaret Miller, Harrisonburg, vice president; Mrs. Eva Eppes, Fredericksburg, recording sec- retary; Mrs. C. C. Lincoln, Marion, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. T. Pace, Franklin, treasurer, and Mrs.-W. E. Price, Meredithville, auditor. MANY JAPANESE DIE IN CHINESE CONFLICT CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. nationals and kee» the railway open between Tsinan and Tsingtau. It had been reported that the Japanese had reached an agreement with the occupy- ing Southern leaders, but later word came that the Nationalist general was unable to restrain his men who were looting the city promiscuously. Most of the foreigners other than Japanese who were residing in Tsinan were reported several days ago as hav- ing removed to the greater safety of Tsingtau. Several American war ves- sels have assembled at Chefoo on the north side of the Shantung Peninsula. Bombs Dropped at Shanghatl. Shanghal, May 3 (A.P.).—This city turned today from conflicting reports of the warfare between the Nationalists and Peking forces to the north to a bit of “straffing”’ on its own doorstep. Two northern planes, believed to have come from the northern crulser Haichi, lying off Woosung, dropped four bombs in an attempt to cripple the National- ist war vessels near the Kiangnan Ar- senal. They apparently failed of their object, but two women were injured by the explosion of one bomb near the Shanghai South Railway Station. The planes flew off unscathed as suddenly as they had appeared. Their brief passage over the international settlement caused a sensation. Nationalists Are Massing. The Nationalist armies, apparently having won much territory in three provinces without meeting any con- siderable resistance, were reported as massing under Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek for a new thrust. This would be directed at Tehchow, which would tend to disconcert the Northern attempts to draw up a new line of defense running from Paoting- Fu through Tehchow to the Yellow River. The Nationalist forces available for this assault were said to number 20,000. Meanwhile Japanese troops In Shan- tung province“ were reported to be having a strenuous time in keeping their Nationals from being looted ofr otherwise abused in the confusion which followed the break-up of the Northern defense. The Japanese, how- ever, were reported to have reached an agreement with the Nationalists which make it possible for them to keep the railway open. Dr. Seymour Slain by 5 Nationalists; Body Robbed Shanghal, May 3 southern soldiers killed Dr. Seymour, Presbyterian missionary at Tsining, as he sought to close the gates of the mission against their iIn- trusion, according to the story told here today by his widow and C. &. Eames, another missionary. Mrs. Seymour and Mr, Eames arrived in Shankhai today after a two days’ trip atop a box car from Tsininy. Eames said that after Seymour had fallen the soldiers succeeded in un- barring the heavy wooden gate and en- tered the compound. They robbed the body and departed. Dr. Seymour was buried the follow- ing dag, April 17, in the mission cém- etery while the battle was still in prodg- ress. Prior to the nationalists’ departure for the north their commander ex- pressed his regrets to Mrs. Seymour over the occurrence, but, the two said today, made little effort to _ punish the murderers. Eames, whose home is in Jackson- ville, Ill., said the southerners were overrunning Shantung by the hundreds of thousands, not only following the roadways and railroads but flooding the countryside and rivers. Breach of Lease Suit Filed. A. Burnstine, jeweler, 927 G street northwest, filed suit yesterday in Cir- cult Court against his former landlord, Hugo Herfurth, jr., for $10,000 damages for alleged breach ‘of a lease. Through Attorneys Tobriner & Graham the jew- rons Ba ir that Herfurth defaulted on a yment on the G street property ae t he. the plaintiff, had to ne- gotiate with his new landlord, Sol Her- zog,.and afterwards pay a higher rent. . (A. P.).—Five Walter F. “gs Joys AA Kigite? Lary (ah b : 4 211: nT PARTY Pine STIRS POLITICIANS; REED SPURNS IT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. and nd pointing ofit that Milton K. Young n charge of the southern Califor- nia Reed headquarters and that Le- Gétte had been one of the minor workers. Discuss Opposition to Hobver. Nevertheless, the LeGette incident sorved to revive the third-party discus- sion among senators, revealing several of them expect é6uch a movement in the event Hoover and Smith are the nomi- nees. In view of the reported dwindling opposition to the New York Governor from the South, the contingency re- volved mostly on the middle Western opposition to Hoover. Any third-party movement would un- dertake, of course, to draw support both from the agricultural disapproval of Hoover and the South's opposition to Smith, but in view of the recent trend of things the general thought seems to be that the opposition to Hoover is more likely to provoke it. . Senator Simmons’ rather open ap- proval of Senator Heflin’s activities ex- plains why a movement among the Democratic senators to make the Aln- bama senator say now, once and for all, whether as a Democrat he will support the Democratic nominee or ease repre- senting himself as a Democrat has never gotten anywhere. The North Carolinian’s support of the Alabaman was evidenced during another of the Alabaman’s at- tacks against the New York Governor. Asks Views on Race Equality. This one was a variation from the usual order in that the governor was asked to give his views on the ques- tion of race equality, asserting, in ef- fect, that on this matter there is no choice between him and Hoover. He charged that Tammany bartered John W. Davis’ presidential candidacy four years ago for a Smith guberna- torial victory. There ig where Senator Simmons came in. He offered for the record an editorial from a Winston- Salem, N. C., newspaper commending the Alabaman’s activities. Heflin in- sisted that the New York Governor could not carry twelve States in the election. It was Senator Simmons whe pre* vented the Senate Democrats from tak- ing more drastic action against Senator Heflin in his set-to with Senator Rob- inson, of Arkansas, several weeks ago Recently, however, there have been ex- pressions of belief that while the North Carolinian was still opposed to the romination of Smith that he would not continue to be active against him and that the Smith movement in North Carolina would be successful with Sena- tor Simmons still remaining at the helm of the Democratic organization fn that State. But yesterday's incident would seem to belie this and to give rather posi- tive evidence that if the Smith move- ment in the Tarheel State is successful it will be after the Senator has been completely dethroned. Heflin Not Taken Seriously. Those Democratic senators who would force Senator Heflin to say now whether he will abide by the action of the Hcuston convention or quit professing to be a Democrat, assume that the Alabaman is harboring ambitions to head a third party, or a Ku Klux Klan ticket. They have never taken this seriously, or the Alabama sénator either, | for that matter, but support by Senator Simmons, of course, attaches more im- portance to the idea. The name of Senator Borah has been far more seriously entertained in dis- cussions of a possible third party, Ob- servers agree that with the progressive bloc and the opposition to Hoover in the Middle West he has the nucleus of a third party or a threat that if ex- ercised will make him an influential voice in the Kansas City cor vention. These same observers, however, see as- S'irance in the senator’s past perform- ances that he will be on the reserva- tion when all is said and done. It is this report r’s thought that a different situation obtains this year than has obtained when the senator made his previous threats of bolting and did not carry them out. He now has everything to gain and nothi- g to lcse, MW is simply a queéstion of whether he is content to remain as chairman of the foreign relations com- mittee the rest of his life or gamble for higher stakes, because he is at that age where he either advances this year or not at all. All Candidates Culled., Presidential candidates asked to ap- pear before the campaign expenditures committee were Gov. Smith, Gov Ritchie, Senator Reed, Senator Walsh, Senator George, Representative Cordel] Hull, of Tennessee; former Senator Gil- bert M. Hitchcock, of Nebraska, and former Senator Atice B, Pomerene, of Ohio, on the Democratic side, and Secretary Hoover, former Gov. Lowden. of Illinois, and Senators Watson, of Indiana; Curtis, of Kansas; Norris of Nebraska, and Goff of West Virginia. Major interest, of urse, attaches to how Smith and Hoover will fare. Sena- tor Heflin charges that huge sums have been expended in behalf of the New York governor. That considerable money has been expended in the Hoover campaign would seem to be apparent because of the enormous publicity that he has re- celved, and the widespread scope of his preconvention activities. The Sec- retary’s friends have insisted, however, that he was making no large personal outlays. For instance, it cost $250 for the Secretary to file in Maryland, but the check accompanying the Secretary's filing papers was by Perry K. Heath, an Assistant Gecretary of ‘Commerce. LEAVE FOR TEACHERS APPROVED BY COUNCIL Condemnation of Land Bill Indorsed, Also, if Some Changes Are Made. night indorsed the bill proposed by the Board of Education to grant school teachers and administrative officers leave of absence for as much as a year at a time, with part pay for tional improvement, It was the third meeting at which the council has striven to understand the bill. Indorsement was voted after the members had listened to explana- tion by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superin- tendent of schools. The council also indorsed the bil} drawn in the office of Lieut. Col. U. S Grant 3d, amending procédure for condemnation of land by the Federal Government, provided the bill be educa- nation procedure to land to be ac- quired by the District, and to add one more justice of the District Supreme Court in order that condemnation cases could be tried more speedily. A bill tg extend the authority of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission for purchase of certain land rights, and to lease land and buildings pending their public use, also was approved. SIX KROGER CHILDREN GET $1,000,000 EACH Retired Grocery Head Says They Should Learn to Handle Money Now. Cincinnati, Ohio, May 3 (A.P.).—B. H. Kroger, 68 years old, who retired recently as president of the Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., has bestowed $1,000,000 upon each of his six chil- dren. In confirming the report of the gifts tonight Mr. Kroger said he would rather give his children the money while he was alive than have a larger sum thrust upon them on his death. “All of the children are more than 21 years of age,” said Mr. Kroger, “and I think it is well that they receive some training and experlence in the handling of money now rather than wait till I am gone. I am satill around here to keep a fatherly eye upon our family.” The children are B. H. Kroger, fr., Chester F. Kroger, Mrs. Lucille Berne, Mrs. Gretchen Barnese, Mrs. Rudolph Homan and Mrs. I. W. Pettingill, all of Cincinnatl. REFERENDUM ON GAS TAX IS ORDERED State to Fight Mandamus Ac- tion of 11,000 Citizens Against New Law. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., May 3.—In granting a petition for mandamus to compel Secretary of State David C. Wine- brenner 3d to order a referendum at the coming November election on the gasoline tax law, passed at the last session of the legislature which im- poses a tax of 1% cents a gallon on gasoline, the opinion delivered by Judge Robert Moss in Anne Arundel Circuit Court today may” have a far- reaching effect, unless it is upset by the. court of appeals. The tax is for construction and maintenance of lat- eral roads. The decision was based entirely upon the contention raised by the State that the law is an appropriation measure and not liable to referendum under the For ap The sweeping part of Judge Moss’ ruling is that acts of the legislature carrying appropriations for, and extending the powers of, governs mental bodies of the State, are subject to a referendum. Power of expending gas tax funds would be yeotee. in the State road commission. TL State will carry the case to the appellate court, Attorney General Rob- inson announced. Post Classified Ads enable quick re- ay” when ‘you vou theta : sponse eponas. “Today's ae they Today" That The Citizens’ Advisory Council last | broadened to apply the same condem- | 164 AVIATORS KILLED IN YEAR'S ACCIDENTS Commerce Department Issues First Summary Giving De- tails of Losses. (Associated Press.) Aviation accidents during 1927 cost 164 lives and resulted in injuries to 149 other persons. A summary of the year, the first :f its kind ever to be made, was given out yesterday by th« aeronautic branch of the Commerce Department, which began last year the duty of investigating every serious air disaster. It was noted in the “figures that only six of the accidents last year occurred in scheduled flights over air route These resulted in the death of aix pilots and one passenger. There were 167 airplanes smashed in the crashes, of which only 34 were Government licensed . planes. Out of the total death roll, 24 were charged to experimental fights with planes of untested and novel character. Errors by pilotrc were the cause for 78 deaths. Among licensed pilots 17 were killed, while among unlicensed pilots the number killed was 83. Jury Fails to Agree In Webb Killing Case Speclal to The Washington Post. Danville, Va... May 3.—Dennils_ E. Webb, former mayor of Chatham, on trial at Chatham since Monday on the charge of fatally shooting Harold Vaden, betrayed no emotion this morn- ing when the jury announced it could not agree and was dismissed. May 24 was set for the next meaeings. The jury deliberated 514 hours. One of the jurors, after dismissal, said that one stood out for acquittal and eleven favoring penalties ranging from eleven to eighteen years. Judge Clement ex- pressed disappointment over’ failure to agree, but applauded the jury for declining to bring in a compromise verdict and for clinging to conscienti- ous convictions. Webb was freed in $5,000 bail. Osteopaths to Meet. Dr. Arthur G. Hildreth, president of the Still-Hildreth Sanitarium at Ma- coss, Mo., will be the guest of honor this evening at a dinner meeting of the Osteopathic Association of the District of Columbia, at the Young Women’s Christian Association Building, Seven- teenth and K streets. Dr. Hildreth is one of the pioneer practitioners of os- teopathy, and will address the associa- tion on the subject of the treatment of mental disorders. A. W. Martin Dies Suddenly. Clarksburg, W. Va., May 3.—A. W. Martin, 46, Haywood merchant, died suddenly today at his home here. He was past grand master of the West Vir- ginia Odd Fellows, former president of the County Sunday School Association and active in the prohibition party, having been its nominee for house of delegates. Surviving are his wife and six chikiren. Rockville Marriage Licenses, The following. marriage licenses were issued yesterday at Rockville: Ernest Moody Clark, 38 years old, of Colum- bia, Va., and Mary Louise Patram, 36 years old, of Bybee, Va., and James W. James, 40 years old, and Dora Roll- inson, 32 years old, both of Wash- ington. SPECIAL NOTICES WANTED—BY EXPERIENCED FURNITURE mover return load to Boston or en route; leaving Washington Monday or Tuesday; rea- sonable rates, Call Cleve. 3276. SPECIAL NOTICE The American Security and Foust Company of cre District of Columbia, trustee, under a 1 thousand ($1,000) dollars, e hundred ($500) dollars 180, 259, oe aton po | ge cud and the interest on said will ce on the first 1928. “AMERICAN "RECURITY ae Ri T ps} COMPANY. By wie MORAN, Vice President. Attest: FQeat A. H. BHTELING. TON, Assistant Secretary. The Corcoran Gallery of Art Announces that in order to meet the greater convenience of the public, the -hours of opening on Sundays and public holidays (except July @# and Christmas Day. when it is closed) wii! hereafter be from 2 until 5 p, m. ~» —_ HUMAN FACE CHANGES TSCUSSED BY SAVANTS Shark First to Develop Real Form, Dr. H. H. Briggs Says, Tracing Evolution. TWINS IS ANOTHER TOPIC \ (Associated Press.) Through just what stages the human face passed in developing its present physical characteristics became the sub- ject of a learned dispute yesterday at a joint meeting of the American Otologi- cal, Rhinological and Laryncological Socleties. Dr. H. H. Briggs, of Asheville, N. C., credited to the shark the distinction of being “the first vertebrate with a face of typical form.” From this beginning he traced its evolution through the dog and monkey to man. “The mouth is the oldest part of the face,” he said, “and the recession of the snout, correlated with.the increase in the size of the brain, is the funda- mental influence in facial evolution.” He argued that the mouth, thrust for- ward in the shark to seize food, gradu- ally receded with the development of the arms and hands a8 & means of pro- curing sustenance, “On the contrary,” contended Dr. J. H. Ingersoll, of Cleveland, “the whole change in the face is the result of the development of the forebrain, rather than the change itn food.” As the size of the “thinking part of the brain” has increased, he explained, it has pushed the face forward and down until it is below the cranium in man, instead of On a level with it, as in the lower ani- mals. Several popularly accepted ideas were contradicted at the meetings of the va- rious societies. Biologically, twins are really only one person, though they have two identical bodies, Dr. Julian M. Wolfsohn, of San Francisco, told the American Neurological Association. An almost mystic bond unites this dual person, he said, and the two members of the twin person frequently suffer from the same disease, even though living apart. Contrary to the usual belief, “nei- ther coffee, tobacco nor alcohol have any deleterious effects on the normal health,” Dr. Paul D. White, of Boston, told the congress. The supposedly injurious effects of tobacco on the throat was also referred to by Sir St. Clair Thomson, president of the British Royal Medical Soctety, who sald that the women patients he had operated on for cancer of the throat were all nonsmokers. The award of the’ Kober Medal for general distinction in medical work was made yesterday to Dr. Victor C. Vaughan, of Ann Arbor, at the closing session of the association of the American phy- sicians. oday s Happenings Meeting—George Unit, Church o'clock, Baldwin McCoy of the Covenant, 10:30 Meeting—Washington Open Forum, 817 Thirteenth street, 7:30 o'clock. Lecture—L’Echo de France, street, 8 o'clock. 1814 N meeting — Washington University Club, 12:30 Luncheon Round Table, o'clock. Luncheon—Alpha Delta Pht, Hotel, 12:30 o’clock. Gordon Dance—Columb!a Heights Com- munity Center, Wilson Normal School, 8 o'clock. Meeting—Laymen’s Service Associa- tion and Episcopal Young People’s So- ciety, Church of the Ascension, 7:30 o'clock. Rummage sale—Daughters of bella, 3202 M_ street, o'clock, Isa- from 10 to 6 $13,000 Sought for Injured, Arthur GQ. Bradley, 808 Quintana place northwest, and Lawrence White, 456 N street northwest, filed sult yes- terday in Circuit Court against the United Clay Products Co. to recover $13,000 damages for alleged personal injuries. Through Attorney C. Melville Walker the plaintiffs say that on April 2 a truck of the defendant concern collided with a machine in which they were riding at Seventh and Monroe streets northeast. There is satisfaction and ample re- sults with Post Classified Ads. Just phone Main 4205. Carpets Are the Vogue ys add that period furniture is so much used, carpeting forms an effective background, supplying the needed balance for the detailed and lavish beauty of many French and Italian groups. R, if a pattern is desired, the new figured car- peting reproduces the colorful designs of hand- made rugs. Second Floor. W. WB. Woses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 A SALE REWARDING GREAT EXPECTATION VERY GREAT REDUCTIONS On Our ENTIRE STOCK of Dress and Sports C OAT and Tailored and Ensemble SUITES These unusual reduc- tions represent com- bined style and quality values that recommend them as_ exceptional. ERLEBACHER modes are always a_ season ahead, this fact assuring the continued style- value of these very special offerings indef- initely. 6rlebacher Yeminine lp spare! of Individiality TWELVE-TEN ” Wet Veron F STREET ¢ : > 3241 Thirty-eighth Street N.W. To Reach—Drive out Mass. ave. to 38th st., then turn north to the residence. One Square From the National Episcopal Cathedral Announcement HE charming residence, the studio cottage and the blossoming gardens of this large gentle- man’s estate in Washington’s most exclusiive sec- tion— CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDS will be open for public inspection on Friday, Sat< urday and Sunday of this week. es ! Necessity for a quick sale prompts the low priee— $27,500 UNUSUALLY LARGE LOT, 106x180. SHANNON & LUCHS, INC. Reafors and Exclusive Agents . .* ¢s + Ser ean eee @#4 66444 @ 453% hae es
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; BA tery oid inp, en”, ae i 4 ne oy a a ye RAT ELRY The Washington Post. ‘ ~y eo oe a | ° ; en — atl THE WASHINGTON POST CO. af | Washington. D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Washington Post is a member otf the Associated + receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest “gathering organization. ress is exclusively entitled to the use ublication of all news dispatches credited to it or erwise credited in this paper, and also the local Published herein. | , TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. » Sunday included, one year..........seeee+ $8.40 ’ Sones excepted, one VYOGr. .cccccevsrseeeese 6.00 y only, one year. 2.60 » Sunday included, -70 » Sunday excepted. one month ay only, one month (with four Sundays).....«. day only. one month (with five Sundays)....... BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only. Daily Only. »> One year.. $10.00! 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San Francisco. friday, May 4, 1028. -' TRYING TO SPLIT THE PARTY. The New York World finds no difficulty in interpreting the meaning of the California primary. It means that the Democrats of the West want a wet. “That the East, from Mis- sourl to Massachusetts, feels the same way about it is not open to serious question. The Democrats in Massachusetts, New York, New | Jersey, Maryland, Illinois, Wisconsin and Mis- souri are unmistakable wets. The California yesult shows that the overwhelming majority of the Democrats in the pivotal States are wet, hnd it follows from this that the best hope of the party this year is to make prohibition the | ' | anc paramount issue and then bid as strongly as possible for the wet Republican vote. With Gov. Smith certain to be the candidate, no other course is possible.” -Is that the advice which Claude G. Bowers. of the World staff, will give to the Democratic national convention when he makes his key- note speech? Unless the Democrats have lost their senses they will put a flea in the ear of their keynote speaker, advising Mr. Bowers the chairman to beware of Mr. Bowers the editor. : “The California primary was not fought on the prohibition question. No doubt the Demo- crats there were actuated by the same desire that moves Democrats everywhere to choose @ candidate who seems to have a chance of bding elected President. That is the meaning @f:the big vote for Gov. Smith. . Why should Northern Democrats try to set up an issue that would antagonize Southern Democrats? The World speaks of “pivotal’’ States, but it overlooks the fact that many Southern States “pivotal” if the Northern Democracy sbould might suddenly become demand and force through a wet. platform at Houston. i ‘Gov. Smith, if nominated, can be- elected étily with the solid support of the Democrats ef. the North and South, and then some inde- pendent votes. A party split on the liquor Question would deliver the Presidency to the Republicans. The New York World offers ad- ¥iee which, if followed, would insure the de- feat of Gov. Smith, being composed of both wets and drys, can and should adopt the policy that will be adopted by the Republican party, which is also composed of both wets and drys. That policy fecognizes the fact that prohibition is not a The Democratic party, party question. Prohibition does not place the Republican party on one side and the The and drys in each party who are trying to com- pel their party to take either the dry or the wet side of this question ought to get out of fhe party and form wet and dry parties of their own. ‘It Gey. Smith should be nominated he will he as much the candidate of the dry South. as he is of the wet North. He will have been nominated, not because he is wet or dry, but because he is the outstanding Democrat who *". dap hold together the Democrats of all «ec- tions and give them hope of victory. * Beware of the foolish advice of fanatical wets and drys when you prepare your keynote, Brother Bowers! Democratic party on the other. wets - a NO DEFEATISM, .s The refusal of Josephus Daniels to associate himself with a third party movement, given im response to a message from the California manager for Senator James A. Reed, is typical “othe sort of encouragement which propo- nents of such a program are likely to get in the South. ‘I see no hope in any third party,” said the editor of the Raleigh News “and Observer and former cabinet officer. The same sentiment is expressed by every South- rr leader who is willing to commit himself ublicly, and will govern those who have ‘re- d as yet to abandon the fight against Gov. Hith. Not even the most determined oppo- ts of the New York Governor have as yet id that they will not support the Demo- cratic ticket if he is named: to head it. TA third party started from within Demo- itic ranks could, of course, be nothing but lefeatist movement. It could have no other but to make certain that Gov. Smith should not enter the White House. It would ‘ |. ubt have the slightest idea of success for it- It might, however, alienate a section of he Democratic party during, the coming cam- gn, and thus practically destroy the party. Many Democrats are persuaded that their imeces are brighter in this campaign than sy bave been in many a day. They are c . . . ine - a + - + ¢s (a re d - “2: tore 8 wie * oN aR : ' } i ; : sure, therefore, to spurn any suggestion that would deprive them of what they believe to be a good opportunity to return to national power, TEXAS AND AL SMITH, Some indication of the effect which Gov. Al Smith’s rising fortunes may’ have in the South should be obtained tomorrow when Texas begins the rather elaborate process by which its delegates to the Democratic national convention will be named. .The Lone Star State still follows the convention system, and works from precincts, to counties and then to the State convention. The precinct con- ventions will be held tomorrow, and the com- plexion of the delegation to sit at Houston may be fairly well determined by the sort of men and women chosen for the county con- ventions. Texas Democrats are divided into two fac- tions. One headed by such men as T. W. Gregory, A. S. Burleson and R. L. Henry would commit the State definitely to Gov. Smith. Their opponents, who style themselves ‘‘Har- mony Democrats,” are seeking to name a dele- gation favoring a dry platform plank and can- didates in sympathy with it. The “Harmony Democrats,” at a loss for a candidate to whom to’ tie their delegates, have suggested that Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the Democratic finance committee, be honored by his State. Mr. Jones, in a statement made public here, has declined to be a party to such a movement. It is not a part even of the Smith strategy to claim Texas as a Smith State, yet the Texas press would indicate that his opponents are having difficulties because of inability to find a leader for their cause. The Siith partisans in Texas have no doubts. The “Harmony Democrats” can offer only their dry platforin plank, and beyond that the vague outline of “some” candidate in sympathy with it. The task of beating somebody with nobody becomes increasingly difficult. Gov. Smith may not be successful in Texas, but he is likely to give his opponents a hard fight. COL. LINDBERGH'S PLANS, Those who had hoped that Col, Lindbergh would, confine his future flying to short hops over charted territory will be disappointed in the news that he is “interested in the feasibility of flying between North America Kurope - via Greenland and _ Iceland.’ Others, however, and they embrace the bulk of the population, will be delighted. When Col. Lindbergh admits that he is interested in a flying expedition, it generally means that his mind is made up to attempt it. What better destination could he have than the countries of Europe? Col. Lindbergh, so the story goes, will be accompanied by Maj. Thomas Lanphier, com- mandant of Selfridge Field, and will utilize for the tour a three-motored Ford monoplane, A survey is said to have been completed at his direction of landing facilities In or near all the capitals and larger cities of Europe. There is a possibility that the tour might be extended to the Far East. There no reason Col. Lindbergh should be expected to curb his flying activities. if he wishes to fly to Europe, that is his own business, even though he has become a public character. He has demonstrated time and is why again that he is a master pilot and that he ' will not fly if conditions are not propitious. Let him bear the message of American good will to the peoples of Europe as he bore it to the citizens of the South American Repub- lics. Of all Americans, he is best qualified to be a messenger of friendship and good will. FORCE 'EM TO EAT, It is discouraging news that Prof. O. W. M. Sprague, of Harvard, brings to supporters of the McNary-Haugen bill, testifying before the House committee on banking and currency with respect to the Strong bill “to promote the stabilization of the purchasing power of the dollar,’’ the Harvard economist said that agri- culture could have but little hope for higher prices and future development, due to the fact that the world is consuming less food per capita than in the past. It is the theory of the McNary-Haugen bill that larger crops at higher prices can be easily disposed of through the mechanical features of that measure, including the equalization fee. The bill is by title and intent designed to handle surplus production, but a surplus’ that meets a steadily diminishing market or one that is not increasing will be hard to dispose of, however complicated the machinery for doing so may be. In the light of Prof. Sprague’s theory an- other solution may suggest itself to the political friends of the farmer. Why not a bill to make mandatory the increased con- vamption of food? Stirring appeals could be made for a return of the day when every board was flanked by a roast at one end and a fowl at the other, garnished liberally with cold meats of various description. “Give us trenchermen!”’ might be the campaign slogan, and a gouty foot the emblem of the partisans. Some enemy of the farmer might contend that there is nothing in the Constitution authorizing Congress to force increased ap- petites upon the Nation, but that in the eyes of McNary-Haugenites is a minor point. They have shown already that when it comes to a choice between following the mandates of the Constitution and doing something to get the farmers’ votes, they prefer the votes every time, PRESERVATION OF TREES, The steady destruction of shade trees in the National Capital has long been a matter of concern. It is generally recognized that two powerful and conflicting forces are at work: on one side there is the natural desire to pre- serve at any cost the trees that are Washing- ton’s heritage and that have ‘contributed so signally to the character of the community, ‘and on the other is progress, inseparably linked with expansion and increasing conges- tion, mowing before it everything that hinders its free movement. Trees must be preserved, say the nature lovers. Streets must be wid- | ened, new residential areas must be opened, and trees sacrificed in the process if necessary, say traffic authorities and those charged with housing, handling and guiding the increasing population, . | Thus far the problem has been approached only from these two opposed standpoints. The tree lovers have been bitter in their denuncia- _ tion of officials who destroy trees. The de- struction has gone on, despite protest. Much j minor exception, there has been made no at- j ing while their CRA See inet eS aes ‘ . owe oe “ ~ - wee - ~ : “ee ore ~ om © . tempt to discover an appropriate middle ground upon which the development of the city could be continued and as many trees as possible preserved during the Fnac The Washington Committee of One Hundred } on the Federal City approaches the problem from a planning standpoint. It recognizes and sup- ports all sound proposals to stimulate the planting of street trees, to arrest the unneces- sary cutting of trees, and to provide more effective care for existing trees. But it also realizes that there are long-range causes bringing about tree destructfon, that causes and effects should be carefully studied and a program of prevention and improvement worked oyt with reference to indirect as well as direct effects on urban expansion. The committee proposes to ask Congress for ap- propriations for trees and parks, to ask the Commissioners to pay more attention to the protection of existing trees, and to solicit the aid of the Park and Planning Commissions of Washington, Maryland and Virginia in study- ing and planning for the development of the District and its environs along lines that will preserve and protect native trees and natural] topography. This is the first sound and logical approach to the problem of tree preservation that has been presented, NEW YORK’S 5-CENT FARE. Decision of the Federal Court that 5- cent fare on the New York subway is con- that is likely to overshadow all others in New York the fiscatory has touched off an issue for years to come, The union between the transit problem and politics in New York is great, due to the fact that the transportation companies are using -municipally-built sub- Ways under contracts that require operation on a 5-cent fare. True, the agreement was made years ago, when a nickel had much | that | that has been said on both sides, but, with only’ greater purchasing power, and before the fact a New Yorker could ride 26 miles for amouut created either astonishment or jealousy in neighboring cities. Already the court decision has brought a number of repercussions. Mayor Walker, who some time ago announced a desire to retire at the end of his present term, has stated that he intends to seek reelection on the 6- cent fare issue, John F. Hylan, former mayor and ardent champion of the nickel ride, has given off rumbling sounds from his residence in Brooklyn which are interpreted to mean that he intends to reenter New York City politics. There is no issue, certainly, closer to the heart of the people of New York. of passengers are carried each year on the subway, surface and elevated lines of the city. The increase granted by the courts raises the fare to 7 cents, but final how much is necessary to portation companies a return of 8 per cent may the fare to a still higher point, Translated as it already has been by the press of New York into comparative values. the in- crease in fare determination of assure the trans- bring means sO many less in pairs of shoes, gloves and theater tickets annually that the total is staggering. It {s easy to understand, therefore, why the problem should be one of such concern to the politicians. Nothing in New York comes as near making the whole city kin as the subway. ee A PRICELESS COLLECTION, of incunabula a. 2. pieces One the most famous collections in the world that of Dr. Vollbehr, of Berlin. Each of the comprising the collection of Otto 3.000 worthy is is a example of the early printers’ and bookmakers’ art. The best known and most valuable speci- men is the perfect Gutenberg Bible printed on parchment, the only one remaining in private hands. Only two other similar Gutenberg Bibles are in existence, the property of the British Museum-.and the other belonging to the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris. Dr. Vollbehr’s incunabula collection is estimated to be worth in the neighborhood of $3,000,- 000. His Gutenberg Bible alone, although it is difficult to place a monetary value on such a rarity, probably is worth at least $1,000,000. Dr. Vollbehr recently presented to the American people, through the Library of Congress, a collection of 10,800 ancient printers’ marks—emblems and by which early craftsmen identified their handi- work, in appreciation of the splendid exhibition the Library of Congress has made of his treasures and in recognition of the lively interest which American booklovers have taken in his work as a bibliophile. ‘‘Were I as wealthy a book collector as | should like to be,” he said further, “I might contemplate giving also my collection of 3,000 incunabula, including my Gutenberg Bible, to the National Library. Let me, however, take this occasion to say that I stand ready, whenever any one may come forward.to go halves with me, to give one-half of my whole incunabula collection of 3,000 pieces to the Library of Congress on the understanding that the value of the other half be given by some other donor.” Dr. Vollbebr makes a most generous offer. Surely some American is to be found able and ‘willing to match his generosity. The American people should have the Vollbehr collection. The only Gutenberg Bible re- maining in private hands should find its way to the Nationa] Library of the United States, as the other two have found their way to the national libraries of England and France. Wealthy Americans, searching for a way to perpetuate their names and confer a great good upon their countrymen, could find no better means than through assisting in the acquisition of this collection. one devices Reno County, Nevada, is considering a prop- Osition to heat 16 miles of highway by steam in Winter, so that snow will not accumulate to block traffic. “This generation may yet see the day in which whole communities will be heated in winter and cooled in summer, so that the urban dweller can live in a salubrious climate of constant temperature, wearing neither over- coat in winter nor tropical cloth in summer. Logan Clendening M. D., author of ‘‘The Human Body,” says that since women are the blight of the earth, they should be killed off— all except.his wife. Others have made similar suggestions, but they are always careful to -exempt their wives and mothers, maybe be- cause of fear of domestic consequences. So the massacre must be started, if at all, by some man not of woman born. | ‘“‘More men unemployed”’ doesn't mean more privation. It just means more men are loaf- wives work. . . + ** gl? . J Billions | race to sit in ' call his swan | nessed tinguished | The President and The gift was made, said Dr. Volibehr,, | jife. q ICAL tee wy . If!) fT; i CHUM at | car H] WP rays HW, -... sie ‘ ; so ‘WA , YW 4 ff A, YA OK \\y ’ 7 | , i‘, a a 4 #4 ‘ , Sue Ke * o* A) oh oe «== ~- sae “NRA a Zz 7 ; AF ‘ _ = Se UU Wager. Another California Earthquake. a . ss. +e ee ii . site gt, , Bey. (tit mi Pagina ; ‘ , - , sy AN I is "] | . ia a. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. | A Negro Congressman, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: White, who served in the Fifty-sixth Congress, of Many will re- George H. of North Carolina, was the last member the colored that body, song.on retiring, predict- ing the return of his race to the seat of | | national power. This 30 he fulfilment of his pre- was nearly years ago. ciction is now at hand. A colored man has already been designated as success- or of the late Hon. Martin B. Madden, in a congressional district where desig- nation by the ruling regime its equiva- lent to nomination and election Last Sunday I sat in the gallery of the House of Representatives and wit- the state funcral dis- of this and honored statesman. his Cabinet, the Chief Justice and members of the Supreme diplomatic representatives, Court, the Army and Navy, Senate and | | House’ of Representatives, | and the South, Republicans and Demo- | crats, the North the white race and | race, united to do signal honor to the lamented deceased. As I sat there I could not to the patriotism, loyalty and devotion of the Negro race. Mr. Madden's whole public career is projected against the background of a Negro constituency. His seat in Congress was dependent upon Negro suffrage and sufferance. But he had served his constituents and the Nation so efficiently and so influ- entially that his black constituents as- sured him of his seat in Congress for This tn face of the fact of the preat temptation to supplant him for | the sake of having a representative of theif own race. Now that he has with- drawn in the normal course of nature. it is but reasonable to suppose that this just aspiration of the race will be gratified. The continuance of Mr. Madden in | Congress by an all but solid Negro con- | stituency is a living refutation of the | notion that the Negro vote is a menace ' to good givernment, | trict any where in the Nation that was There is no dis- represented by a more loyal, patriotic, upright and efficient statesman than this black district in the heart of Chi- cego. The Negro votes freely in Dela- ware, Maryland, West Virginia, Mis- sourl and Kentucky. There is not the slightest indication that his participa- tion in the franchise vitiates the char- acter of the government or the quality of the personnel. Senator Blease, of South Carolina, declared the other day, from his place in the Senate, that if the Negroes of his State had their way they would keep him in the Senate by their own suffrage. According, then, to this extreme representative of South- ern feeling, the observance of the Fif- teenth Amendment would not lower -the brand of statesmanship in that commonwealth, at least. The American people have failed to observe a colored man in Congress for so long a time that they have begun to feel that he would be wholly: out of place in that august body. They have all but forgotten that two colored men have served as senators of the United States and’ 21 as congressmen. Accord- ing to the testimony of James G. Blaine, who was the colleague of fnost of them, they. maintained a standard of loyalty, devotion and practical un- derstanding of governmental procedure that suffered no whit by comparison with the average congressman of that day. : After a lapse of more than a quar- ter of a century the Negro congressman is returning to stay. It is a standing i reproach to the race that 11,000,000 Hon, | the | but. re- | | flect that it was all an implied tribute | | By je } } | not. ' idlers. Three have reason to tion rests. Idler Earns Scorn ROBERT QUILLEN HERE are four classez of men: ] ‘roducers, servants, entertainers and | has | respect themselves; the fourth The producers are the foundation on which the structure of civiliza- | They feed the world and clothe it; erect its houses; build its | | bridges; provide its necessities and luxuries. The servants of the world are next in order of importance. ithe workers, and all that vast army of useful men who distribute the things created by the producers, The producers and the servants, whether they labor with their hands or sit at-desks and direct the labors of other men, are worthy of their i hire. They earn the right to eat bread. does not live by bread alone. ' with a clear conscience, The entertainer’s worth is not so obvious, he did not s0w—may seem a leech, men and making no adequate return, Men need mental food and soul! food as much as they need meat. And the entertainers may eat their bread They earn it by serving, Ile may seem to reap where fattening at the expense of nobler But he earns his salt. He serves. Man If the court fool makes the king laugh and thereby enables him to think more clearly, he thus collaborates with the king in all great works. The fiddlers, the painters, the preachers and the writing men—these ‘court fools and minstrels who live on the surplus created by the pro- the colored | | ducers, and by their antics make life more pleasant for their betters— these need not despise themselves, for the world has need of.them. cian. play him a tune. the fodd it consumes, Only the idlers eat shameful bread, consume and render no service in return, world is when they die and thus lessen its burdens, The planter need not think himself all-important; he needs a physi- The physician should not feel too great; he needs somebody to Only the idler is worthy of scorn in a world where every created thing in some manner justifies its existence and pays for Ever see a noisy fly buzzing around a busy plow horse? mind you of a cynical critic and his relation to America’s civilization? These do not play the game, They The only time they serve the ——- Didn't it re- An author has “arrived” when he no longer turns purple at the sight of an error in his stuff overlooked by the proof, reader. floor.”’ (Copyright, Correct this sentence: “Daughter is just a normal child,” said the mother. “but she never giggles when some guest slips on the polished Ta28.) loyal and patriotic citizens have no ef- fective voice in the government by which they are controlled. Just as the women of the Nation rejoice to see one or more of their number in Congress, from pride of sex, the Negro wished to see one of his own in such high place, from pride of race. The Northern migration of the race has brought about and is destined to bring about important reactions on race relations. Much of the political importance lost in the South will be regained in the North. New York, Phil- adelpha, Washington, Chicago, Balti- more and New Orleans have a Negro population of more than 100,000 each, They are generally segregated in com- pact areas and districts. This gives the race numerical control of important political units. From such areas Negro representatives will be sent to the city councils, the State legislatures and to the Federal Congress. In the near fu- ture we may expect at least four or five colored congressmen coming from Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Bal- timore and, later, from St. Louis. . I do not expect these representatives will work any political miracles, any more than the several women congress- men have revolutionized congressional action or procedure. Butj as is right and proper, it will give all elements of our complex citizenry a voice in the national representative assembly. KELLY MILLER. Let the Senate Investigate Itself. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The Senate has appointed a committee to watch presidential campaign expendi- tures, and has appropriated $25,000 for the committee's expenses, At least ~ —— oe $250,000 has been spent by the Senate | first!" in investigations, mostly for political purposes. Who investigates the Sen- ate’s slush fund? Who will check up the junkets, luxurious hotel extras, Pullman drawing rooms and other items that help to swell the Senate's expenses? What the Senate needs {s a commit- tee to investigate the Senate itself. How much are senators getting on the side from corporations interested in promot- ing or preventing legislation? Why not investigate the “legal fees” earned by senators during recess of Congress? Who are their clients? Go to it Senator Caraway! Cc. 8. C. The Oil Investigation. To the Editor of The Post: Sir—After spending four years investigating cer- tain leases of oil lands, the Senate has at last made up its mind to begin at the beginning of the matter, just where it should have begun four years ago. Our Senate is a queer institution, politically. It is composed of two par- ties, each using its utmost endeavors to get something on the other fellow. Senator Walsh and his friends four years ago thought they saw a chance to get it good and hard on the Republi- cans, and they industriously began to investigate oil leases, but they began ‘in. the middle, ignoring those made administration. under Democratic Now, after four years of turmoil, the Senate is forced to begin all over, and it may turn out that the wrong- doing, if there was any wrongdoing, began when Senator Walsh’s friends were in power . It was David Harum who said, “Do unto the other fellow as he would do unto you—and do it) Sg. '°T. b. They tend | In this class are physicians, public officials, middle-men, PRESS COMMENT. Low Visibility. Springfield Sun: Summer dresses have 'not yet put in an appearance, but they | won't be long. Terseiy Told. Detroit News: Tabloid biography of Hoosier statesman: “He _ served six terms, five in public office.” Fortunate Russians. Owensboro Messenger: A large part of | Russia is better off than it was under the Czar. It’s the part that is dead. The Pleasant Climb. Springfield Republican: Wall street speculation differs from tobogganing in that the climb up is the pleasantest part. - —- Be Honest. Buffalo News: Let's all be honest. | Don’t say “law enforcement” when you mean “prohibition.” all laws. Nobody approves oe —— Honk, Honk! Boston Transcript: The wild goose has honked peacefully northward, but the wild filvver honks, aggressively in all directions. ——_—_ Looks That Way. Detroit News: After the Hoover oppo- sition is all seated at Kansas City, you can come in late and find a good chair in the second row. Crowned Cooks, Florence Herald: Cooks are often decorated in France. We feel like crowning some of ours. Look ‘em Over. Springfield Sun: In the Republican convention there will be a lot of dark horses, but Mr. Coolidge probably will be the only draft horse. What’s More Beautiful? Bridgeport Telegram: That artist who says there is no beauty in straight lines never has seen a white sphere de- scribing one just over second base. Great Movements, Georgetown News: If you ask the boys to name the great movements of our time, they will probably mention running around the bases in the ball game first. Unlettered? Wichita Eagle: Chang-Tso-Lin, Chi- nese general, who is being whipped, is said to be an unlettered man. His name shows that what letters he has he hasn’t got on straight. Comparatively Speaking. St. Louis Post Dispatch: C. C. Pyle's bunion derby staggers through 8st. Louis today on its way East. Compared with it, the storied gallop of Pheidip- pides becomes a mere sprint, Alaska’s Favorite Son. Atchison Globe: So Senator Curtis gets Alaska’s two delegates to the national Republican convention. One would naturally : have thought they might go to Dawes, who doesn’t thaw out even in June. Rubber Bumpers. Boston Transcript: With a new rub- ber bumper it is said that a motor car running 30 miles an hour may strike e tree without damage; which, o’ course, indicates that it could kill a pedestrian without jarring the driver, | Like All Peace Plans. Louisville Courier-Journal: Speaking of Secretary Kellogg’s proposed peace treaty, Viscount Grey declares it, “will impose no obligation on the parties to it to take action against the nation that breaks it.” In other words, it’ will preserve peace as long as all nations | _y are peaceful.
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New Store ' 1407H Telephone Malin 37307 Philipsborn 600 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. Today’s Fashion ‘News Printed Chiffon Frocks Fluttering Chiffon in gay or subdued prints—what better way to portray the. feminine mode for Summer. And they are smart and in the best of taste from noon ’til midnight. A collection that is all inclusive. $25 fo #45 _Philipsborn’s—Second Floor. it as ee A wie da 6S un ah ‘ 7 , * ' yas : eS aie ila’ =." i all 3 j , iP es meee ow Bat eX ‘ ———* oe . al re ; ‘s) ‘ AF api = het ae ar has es oe . , rhe r +49 2 ea. “ia oe a en 4 ” CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS | RS. COOLIDGE was honor guest M of the Congressional Club at a breakfast given for her yester- day at the Pan-American Union. At the table with Mrs. Coolidge were Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry and the of- ficers of the club. The member of the club and their guests attended. A program of music followed the breakfast. The Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antonietta de Martino enter- tained at dinner last evening, when they had as their guests the British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard, Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, the Commis- sioner of Education and Mrs. Allen Robertson, Prof. and Signora Castellani, Mile. Castellani, Mr. and Mme. Giuseppe Catalani, Commander and Mme. Al- berto Lais, Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa, Commander Silvio Scaroni and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gunther. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Ciaudel were the guests of honor at the luncheon given yesterday by the Al- liance Francaise at the Lafayette Hotel. Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, and Mrs. Woodrow wilson will be the guests of honor this afternoon at tea at the Congressional Club at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, president of the club, will pre- sent the members of the club to the guests of honor, Irivited to assist are Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Charles 8. Dencen, Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. W. W. Chalmers, Mrs. W. W. Cohen, Mrs. Charles R. Crisp, Mrs. Ira C. Copley, Mrs. Louis C. Cramton, Mrs. Frank Crowther, Mrs. Frederick M. Davenport, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Danforth, Mrs. E. L. Davis and Mrs. Fred Dennett. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Hosts. The Secretary of State, Mr. Frank B. Kellogg, was the ranking guest last evening at the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley. The other guests included the Canadian Minister and Mrs. Vincent Massey, Sen- ator George H. Moses, Sir St. Clair Thomson, of London; Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, the Military Attache of the British Embassy, Col. Pope-Hennessy; Canon and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin, Mrs. Henry Corbin, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Miss Elizabeth Hammond. The Minister of Portugal and Vis- countess d’Alte have had as their guests at Wardman Park Hotel for several days the latter's brother-in-law and sister, the Counselor of the Hungarian Legation in Rome and Mme. de Hedry. The Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha have motored to Winches- ter, Va., for the apple blossom festival and will return tomorrow or Sunday. They were accompanied by Dr. and Mrs, Fenton Bradford. The Polish Minister and Mme. Cie- chanowskKa entertained at tea yesterday afternoon for the Polish residents of Washington in celebration of the Polish national holiday. Mme, Ciechanowska was assisted by Mme. Wankowilitz, wife of the Commercial Counselor of the Legation. The Minister of Guatemala and Se- nora de Recinos are in New York, where they will remain until Sunday. The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen will entertain at din- ner this evening at the legation. The Charge d’Affaires of the Lega- tion of Ecuador, Senor Don Juan Bar- beris has returned to Washington and is recuperating after an illness of sev- eral weeks. he Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Curtis D. Wilbur will make a cruise down the river on the Sylph tomorrow. They will have as their guests Mrs Harry B. Hoyt, of Jacksonville, Fila., Sister of the Vice President, and her daughter, Miss Nancy Hoyt, and the niece of the Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur. Miss Louise Dawes Shedd. Mrs. ator Copeland, went to New terday to pass several days , i York Representative and Mrs Maurice Thatcher will have as their guest their niece, Miss Prue Mason, of Frankfort, Ky.. who will arrive on Sunday. Miss Mason will also visit Mrs. Frank Henry at her home on Belmont road, Mrs. Henry Clay Ransley, wife of Representative Ransley, has gone to Atlantic City for two weeks to visit her mother, Mrs. Abigail Abbott Dilks. Mme. Chacon, wife of the Attache ol! the Legation of Guatemala, Senor Don Lazaro Chacon, jr., is in New York and will sall tomorrow for Europe where she will pass the summer. Mrs. Jobn Marshall, wife of Assistant Attorney General Marshall, will go to Atlantic City tomorrow to remain for some time. She will be joined by Mr. Marshall next week. ; Mr. and Mrs. R. &. Reynolds Hitt are passing a few days at the Gladstone in New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer have gone to New York to remain for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Black have re- turned to New York after visiting the latter’s father, Col. Henry May, in Washington. They will sail on May 19 on the Roma and’will pass two months motoring through Italy and the south of France. Mrs. Charles J. Bell will be at home at Twin Oaks the Saturdays in May with the exception of tomorrow after- noon. Mrs. Fremont Smith will arrive next Thursday to be the guest of Mrs. Ed- mund Pendleton in her apartment at Stoneleigh Court. a Retarn to Washington. Mr. Waddy Wood has gone to New York to meet his daughter, Miss Vir- ginia Wood, who will arrive today on the Conte Biancomano from Naples. Miss Wood has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert H. Hadow, whose husband Hering Fresh-cut TULIPS m all colors *1.25 Doz. —for our current WEEK-END SPECIAL. Why not secure a dozen, or more to brighten up the Sunday dinner table? Another shipment of HENRY DREER, Phila- delphia, ROSEBUSHES now onsale. Splendid $1 25 values at.....sceeee A, 14th Street N.W. 807 Phone Fra nklin 5442 ! Mr: ' Roval S. Copeland, wife of Sen- yes- | is attached to the British Embassy at Constantinople. .Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has returned to Washington after a year’s absence aud will be a guest at the Mayflower for a few days. Mrs. Fahnestock ar- rived in Boston about ten days ago from Europe and following her visit here will proceed to Newport for the summer. Mrs, John C. Fremont has closed ner house for the season and with her mother, Mrs, Juliet Van Wyck Ander- son, has gone to her summer home at Pemberton, N. J. Maj. George Patton, U. S. A., who was stationed in Honolulu three years and is on temporary duty at the War De- partment for a month, is at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Mrs. Patton, who has been visiting in New England, will join Maj. Patton and their daughter, Miss Ruth Ellen Patton, Sunday. Mrs. William Cleveland Hicks, who has been at the Fairfax for the late winter and spring, has gone to New York to visit, her daughter, Mrs. James Bradley Williams, jr. Later Mrs. Hicks will visit her son, the Rev. William Cleveland Hicks, jr., tn Cambridge, Mass., and will then go to Vineyard Haven, Mass., for the remainder of the summer. The Commissioner of Immigration and Mrs. Harry E. Hull have had As their guest at the Wardman Park Ho- tel for the last week Mrs. Hull’s brother, Dr. T. R. Gittins, of Sioux City, lowa. Mrs. Joseph 8S. Wall will accompany be daughter, Miss Frances Wall, to Princeton, N. J., for the week-end and will, therefore, not be at home this afternoon. Comdr. and Chandler, who visited Mrs. Chandler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fairfax, at the Wardman Park Hotel early in the week, have returned to the Navy Mine Depot at Yorktown, Va. Com- mander Chandler has been assigned to duty in China, and they will sail for his new post from San Francisco on June 6. Lieut. Mrs. ‘Theodore Mr. and Mrs. W. F.. Dennis have mo- tored to Atlantic City, N. J.. where they will pass the week-end. Col. and Mrs. rhomas M. Knox have taken an apartment at the Brighton. Dr. and Mrs. Watson Marshall arrived yesterday at the Willard from tirelir home in Pittsburgh. Thev plan to pass the week here. Miss Laura_H. phia, also is at days Carnell, of Philadel- the Willard for a few Sir St. Clair Thomson, of London, who has been-in Washington attending the Medical convention, will sail for England on the Homeric tonight. Oth- ers sailing on the Homeric will be Mrs. Caroline Wilkins and Miss Phyllis Crowley. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. K. McGinnis are guests at the Mayflower. Mrs. George M. Stackhouse, of Hono- lulu, is also passing a few days, in Washington at the Mayflower. The Junior League Dramatic Club will present the play, “Raggedy Ann and Andy” this afternoon and again to- morrow morning and afternoon in the theater of the Department of the In- terlor Building. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stuart, of Boston, are at the Powhatan. Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Buchner, of Johns Hopkins University, are also guests at the Powhata”. Among those who are stopping at the Atlanta Biltmore, in Atlanta, Ga. are Mr. R. H. Hamilton, Mr. Edward R. Ford, Mr. F. W. Wettzell. Mr. C. J. Armbenster, Miss Margaret Locker, ‘Mr , M. A. Lorenz, Mr. EF. L. Hobbs, Mr. FE. A | Finney and Mr. Chase C. Grove W. D. Collins has taken apartbment at the Grace Dodge Hotel Miss Mariel Bliss Engaged. | Mr. Elmer Jared Bliss, of Boston, Mass., announces the engagement of his claughter, Miss Muriel Harding Bliss, to Lieut. Joseph Magoffin Glasgow, U. S. A., military attache at the American Embassy in Paris. Miss Bliss attended Vassar College following her graduation from the Windsor School, Boston, and for the past year has been studying at the Sorbonne, in Paris. The wedding will take place in Paris the latter part of May. Lieut. Glasgow, whose parents are Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William J. Glas- | gow, of Washington and Paris, is a West | Point graduate of the class of 1918 Miss Bliss is making a brief visit with her father at her home in Boston and Will return to Paris Wednesday. Fol- lowing thelr marriage, Lieut. Glasgow and his bride will be for three months in Europe and after that they will re- turn to this country where the former will be stationed at Fort Bliss, El Paso, Tex. ; The following are additional wox- holders for the National Capital Horse Show to be held May 17, 18 and 19 at Bradley Farms, opvosite the Congres- sional Country Club: Mrs. Parker Corning, Mrs. W. A. Robinson, Mrs. Me- = ——————_____] PEI PFILLPPOLO LOD LLP PCL OOO COLD Birds, Pupples and Other Pets FAIRCHILD’S (219 th N.W Maip St. 3697 | DIAMONDS Rodg in ~Jarr Co 7 Jewelers SULTE 200, National Press Blig Fourteenth and F Streets N.W. Vermanent Exhibit Wardman Park Hote! Formerly with Shaw & Brown J neral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other C'& C Flower Stores | 804 17th Street N.W. Phone Franklin 10391 an { dill McCormick Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Col. Robert Thompson, Mrs. woren Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Himes, Col. William Mitchell and Mr. Henry P. Erwin. Miss Margaret R. Stottlemeyer and Mr. Edgar Hamilton Punk have issued cards for an exhibition of Miss Stottle- meyer’s miniature portralts and Mr. Funk’s landscape paintings from May 7 to May 13, at 1735 Connecticut avenue. The monthly dinner of the Women's Bar Association of the District of Col- umbia took plac. at the headquarters of the American Association of Uni- versity Women, 1634 1 street, last eve- ning. Th? speakers were Miss Isabell K. McDermott, managing editor of the Pan-American Union, whose subject was “Woman in the Recent Pan-Amer- ican Conference in Havana,” and Miss Annabel Matthews, a member of the association who attended the confer- ence on double taxation and tax eva- sion held tn Londan last spring. Miss Beatrice A, Clephane was chairman of the committe. on arrangements. The Saturday luncheon of the American Association of University Women will have as hostess Miss Helen Nicolay, who will introduce the guest of honor, Mrs. H. B. Learned. Mark Twain was ec family friend in the child- hood home of Mrs. Learned, and she will speak o. be recollections of the great American humorist lt has been arranged by some of the original members of the Bachelors’ Co- tilllon to revive this old organization and ’o give three cotillions during the svClal season of 1928-29 at the May- flower,. with the following officers in charge: Mr. Thomas Sim Lee, presi- dent; Mr’? George Calvert. vice presi- dent; Mr. Robert Dulaney Cummin, secretary, and Mr. William Jeffries Chewning, jr., treasurer Wilson Alumnae Luncheon. The Wilson College Club, of Mary- land, has been invited by the Wilson Alumnae of Washington, to a luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club today to meet Dr. Ethelbert Dudley Warfield, presi- dent of Wilson College. The following women will attend the luncheon; Miss Elizabeth Brown Riddle, assistant to the dean of Wilson College, Chambers- burg, Pa.; from Baltimore, Mrs. Arthur B. Stewart, Mrs. Edward V. Pechin Mrs. C. 8S. Brumbaugh, Miss Irene E Bullen, Mrs. George R. Bullen, Mrs Eugene Bailey, Miss Mary Miller, Mrs R. A Porterfield, Mrs. Paul B. Thomas and Mrs Alfred L Grundy, Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. F. T. F John- ” James S. Kennedy, Mrs. Paul F. Myers, Mrs, J. G. Galt, Miss Helen W. Fassett, Mrs. Ben Temple Webster, Miss Louise Rose Palmer, Miss Catherine E, Wilson, Miss Elizabeth P. Gresh, Miss Dorothy Parker Gresh, Mrs. Amy Harvey Web- ster, Mrs. Ellen Nixon Shumaker, Mrs Robert W. Dowdy, Miss Ramsay Nevitt, Miss Jessie B. Edmondson, Miss Madge Lane Cooke and Mrs. J. Banks Kurtz. here will be an entertainment given by the Calhoun-Moran Circle at the Washington Heights Presbyterian Church this evening. The artist on the program will be Miss Mary Apple, Mr. George Myers, Mr. William Tufts, Miss Helen Colhoun and Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, who will talk on “Art in Wash- gy = Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham and sh Mrs. ester Adair iis Catholic Daughters’ Dance. % Plans have been completed by the Catholic Daughters of America for their annual card party and dance to be held at the Willard Hotel chis evening The following committees will act: Reception committee—The Rev Fran- cis X. Cavanaugh, honorary chairman; Miss Mary C. Boland, chairman; Miss Jennie Sims, Miss Gnevieve Waters, Miss Cathetine Hannigan, Mrs. Anna Holmes, Miss Anne Doyle, Mrs. Louise Auth, Mrs. Lottie Reynolds, Mrs. W Coyne Baker, Miss Bess Calnan, Miss Ella Buckley, Miss Margsret L. Haugh- ney, Mrs. W. L. Peak, Mrs. A. J Swett. Miss Elizabeth Lynn, Miss Agnes Barry Miss Catherine Ruppert, Miss Florence Winter, Miss Margaret Breen Miss Josephine Walsh, Mrs. Alice Ashe, Mrs Lucie Stelle, Miss Mollie Williams, Miss Nell Calnan, Miss May Keefe, Mise Mar- garet Dunnigan, Mrs, Alberta Jones. Miss Mary Oliphant, “{lss Florence Hos- ford and Miss Cecella Gallagher The floor committee—Mr. William Calnan, Mr. George Jeffries, Mr. Arthur Reynolds, Mr. Leo Mofiett, Mr Guy Stelle. Mr. Louis Ratcliffe. Mr Jack O'Connell and Dr. John McCarthy The patrons and patronesses are: he Rev. Francis X. Cavanaugh, the Rev. Thomas A. Calnan, Miss Mary C. Bo- iand, Miss Jennie Sims, Mrs. D. J. Cal- lahan, Mrs. Charles A. Semmes, Mrs. Josie. Brent, Mrs. Byron 8. Adams, Mr. Cc. B. Guthrie, Miss Genevieve Waters, Miss Agnes M. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Stelle, Miss Cecelia Gallagher, Catherine I. Hannigan, Mrs. Anna Holmes, Mis Florence Winter, Miss Ann Doyle, Miss Anna L. Barry, Miss Margaret Breen, “iss Agnes Breen, Mrs. Alice. Ashe, Miss Eleano~ Ashe, Mrs. | Louise Auth, Miss Bess Calnan, Miss Nell Calnan, Mrs. Peter Drury. Mrs | Mary A. Easby-Smith, Mise Katherine son, Mrs. John Raymond Wevyrick, Mrs. | John B. Lerner, Mrs. Fred Kent, Mrs |'CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 1. 2 & a go @ What Will You Give to Your Mother? While she will appreciate the tiniest token of remem- brance on Mother’s Day—an Underwood & Under- wood picture of you will make her happiest. Other gifts soon take their place with those of past years, but your photograph is cherished more with each passing week. Have your sitting now. Phone Main 4400 for appointment. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality Telephone Main 4400. fm | eee Be. ee Ee - e e e ) 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Wedding Presents of Uistinction Unusua) Antiques The Okie Galleries. The Okie Bidg., 1640 Conn. Ave. APPLE BLOSSOMS Specia) Auto Tours to nehester, Va. Daily Main 1472 wi DELTA TOURS, Inc., GIBSON ISLAND OPENS FOR SEASON SATURDAY, MAY 5th You are most cordially invited to visit the [sland and see for yourself the much talked of beauty of the situation and homes. There is a splendid golf course, tennis courts, clubhouse, harbor and yacht club. The lovely rolling land on the Island has been improved by the expenditure of nearly Two Million Dollars. Directions to the Island ‘Take the new Defense Highway at the Bladensburg Memorial Monument, Follow the Defense Highway to the Crain Highway. At the Crain Highway turn left and thence along that road to Glen- burnie. At Glenburnie. turn right into the Saltimore-Annapolls Boulevard and follow to Lipins Corner. At Lipins Corner take the left Fork into .the Mountain Road and follow to Gibson Island. N. R.—In going to Gibson Island after the right turn at Bladens-~ hurge Memorial Monument you bear left at all intersections until you reach Glenburnie, Kindly call as for road map, brechure and further information. STONE & FAIRFAX Main 2424 1008 Conn. Ave. a Woodward & Lothran 10th, llth, F and G Streets This special demonstration brings “art of dining gracefully.” of four different patterns in impressive Alvin Sterling Silver, and see this exhibit, as it only for a limited time. Come in now Housewives Should See This Demonstration of Alvin Sterling Silver by a factory representative starting today featuring convenient terms of payment es a new significance to the In it you may see complete services a FS a ae a a \ Ce -_—- —- ee aD aS a Oe er —_=_- ~—=—— our lovely patterns Illustrated at right THE ‘ rHE I> A. M From %: From 11:50 A. M. to From 2:30 P. M. to From 4:00 P. M. to These Table Settings Are Arranged Daily Breakfast to 11:3 Luncheon Afternoon Tea Formal Dinner chest, $91.75. oO. 2:eoW Pe plicity 4:00 P. M. 6:00 P. M. ; Black Satin $98.75. LORNA DOONE., simple, straightline motif. 150-pe. chest, THE CHIPPENDALE. simple—therefore tasteful pattern. 22-piece chest, $71.92. THE MARYLAND. is here shown. chest, $83.25. THE DELLA ROBBIA., bination of decorative grace. Four- some set, including chest, $63.25. A very 32-pe. 50-pe. chest, $142.50. $436.25. A plain, Tasteful sim- 32-piece A com- Chest, 32 pieces, SILVERWARE SECTION, FIRST FLOOR. “Defiance” Auto Tires and Tubes Guaranteed 10,000 miles (12-months basis) Mounted free of charge DEFIANCE BALLOONS AND TUBES Tire $8.45 $12.45 $14.45 $15.95 $17.95 $24.45 Size .29x4.40 .31x5.00 .30x5.25 .30x5.77 .33x6.00 .33X6.75 Tube SL.75 $2.25 $2.45 $2.75 . $3.15 . $4.30 Tire $11.95 $13.95 $14.95 $16.00 $23.95 Tube $2.29 . $2.40 $2.55 .$3.00 .$4.20 DEFIANCE CORDS AND TUBES Tire Size Tube’ Tire $8.00 30x3!40S, $1.65 $11.95, $16.95, 32x44, $2.65 ily $17.95, 34x414, $2.85 $17.45, $21.95, 35x5, $3.45 $20.95, AUTO TIRE SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR, Size sss 0 CAME Be es .o1x5.25 .30x6.00 .382X6.75 Tube 1x4, $2.15 33x4, $2.35 33x44, $2.75 33x5, = $3.35 Size
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MAN PUTS eight dollars into a Knox Hat, but he takes more that eight dollars out—in wear, in style and in the conscious feel- ing that no one ‘got the better of him in that bargain. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Butterfat Builds Health Get It This Way! IMPSON’S is the only milk sold in Washing- ton that carries with it a guaranteed butter- fat test. This special milk tests 4.3% butterfat always—very often more—never less. 9 SPECIAL MILK hears the following guar- antee for your protection on the Hood Label— IRSEN'S MASTERPIECE *, (,uaranteed to test nol less than 4.3% butterfat. l6c a quart delivered to your home. For sale at your grocer’s. Health Is Bought with Every Quart. Simpson’s Dairy, Ine. ——— STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Phone Potomac 1631 Post Want Ads Pay | Ibsen play P fs e so BY WALTER HAMPDEN Celebrated Play of Reform, “An Enemy of the People,” at the Belasco. FINE SUPPORTING CAST Somehow or other, the opinion’ has gone abroad that Ibsen's plays are for the intelligentsia only—and that ‘3 one reason why, perhaps, people shy away from them on occasions. In truth, there has been quite a bit of tommyrot written, one way and agnother, in at- tempted exposition of symbolism back of Henrik’s work. Lai. bare, the dramas are dramas—pure a simple. No one makes this clearer than Walter Hamp- den in his unfurling of the play on social emotions, “An Enemy of the People.” He brought his version of the beloved Doctor Stockmann to. the boards of the Belasco last night—a finely wrought and studied character- ization. Vitality being one of the supreme tests of a play’s characters, and its in- trinsic parts, this drama of life in a little town on the south coast of Nor- way is as much of life today as it was of Ibsen’s time and place. Walter Hampden and his excellent repertory company have gone at it with clean hands. They bring out the latent beau- ties of the piece, polish off the hard- cut poin’ so that, with a bit of imag- ining, any citizen of Oshkosh, one of the way stations, may recognize condi- tions at home. The play is of the world politic. Dr. Stockman was a reformer—and viewed from the standpoint of Ibsen, who saw the weaknesses of democracy and voted all m@orities in the wrong— the venerable man of science went down before the onslaughts of society, The condition of the public baths in that little town in Norway were intolerable, to be. sure; and Dr. Stockman was a man to tell the truth; but-—— Well, this is life—teeming to the full -—and Ibsen's play has been breathed upon by an artist. Its characters, to begin with, are wrought of whole metal —and the supporting Hampden cast makes of them mighty fine studies. In the clash and conflict that come to the brothers—the doctor and the burgo master—there are moments of supreme satisfaction. Here Mr. Hampden has a valuable foil in the person of C. Norman Hammond. Cecil Yapp, whose virtues have been sung before in these col- umns, does a handsome bit of play- acting as the timid printer. Miss Mabel Moore is the symbolic ideal of mother and wifehood Miss Edith Barrett is admirably cast as the doctor's daughter, and Dallas Anderson makes a strapping young editor, There is, fortunately, ample time for Washington to become acquainted with the work of Walter Hampden in an “An Enemy of the People” is certainly one of his cholce contribu- tions to current theater JOHN J. DALY Mrs. Johnson Speaks To Maryland Clubs |: Mrs. Duncan S. Johnson, the legislative committee of the Gen- eral Federation of Woman's Clubs, was the principal speaker meeting of the Maryland State Federa- tion of Woman's Clubs at College Park Md Mrs. Johnson told of the various bills pending in Congress that the fed- eration has been asked to support. William Tyler Page, clerk of House of Representatives, and Miss Mar- tha Dalrymple, of the Associated Press also spoke. Mrs. John L. Alcock sided. Get Advice seek expert advice before investing. goal; etc., etc. We are always glad to discuss such problem with adequate return. whose advice and judgment are uniformly depe INCORPORATED Telephone Main 2345. 1435 K Street Send for This Book: In the meantime, write, telephone or call for our free book, “An Investment of Proven Safety.” It contains informa- tion that has proved invaluable “ in- vestors, large and small. Before You Invest For the Consideration of those who Value their Money Unless you are an experienced investor, and have already proved that your judgment of values is unfailing, you should Many things must be taken into consideration—such as the size of your present income; the size of the estate you wish to build and the number of years you have set to reach your For many years the country’s most conservative banks, trust companies, and trust estates, as well as individual investors, have found Shannon & Luchs a source for millions of dollars of Real Estate 6% Mortgage Notes. These keen, conservative investing factors necessarily demand utmost safety, coupled Is it not fair to assume that they do business only with those whose wares are unquestioned and same Shannon & Luchs’ resources and experiences are herewith at your disposal, without obligation on your part. SHANNON & LUCHS First Mortgage Investments s with you. ndable? These Northwest chairman of] | i center tft yesterday at ~e| | ern Alask centers as f rs ; avn. the | pre- | ie loudy thundershowers Friday |near Lake | Washington. D. C Ag! nk a - + & pif: 5 oe me eee eee ee \Children’ s Fare Cut To Chesapeake Beach The Public Service Commission of Maryland has granted the Chesapeake Beach Railway permission to reduce its round trip children’s fare to and from the bayside ersort from 25 to 10 cents. This means that cnildren will be en- abled to take a 40-mile ride to the seashore for a day's outing and get a 40-mile ride back tor less than the cost of a city trolley ‘ride. The new rate becomes effective Sat- urday, May 26, when the season opens at the Beach. The rate will be in ef- fect every day except Sundays and holl- days, when the fare will be 50 cents. BROADCAST SHOWS ERSt OF MELODY WAY COURSE Post Pianists Give Program of Favorite Numbers From WMAL. CLASSES TO BE CLOSED Carrying into the homes of its in- visible audience an impressive concert and demonstrating the remarkable ease with which it is possible to master the piano, using the Melody Way system, the Melody Way entertainers last night broadcast a program of favorite num- bers thruogh Radio Station WMAL. The announcer, William L. Wright, of The Washington Post. sounded a warning note to those who contemplate enrolling in the instruction classes. The time for joining one of the many groups, now under Instruction by teachers furnished by the Homer lL. Kitt Piano Co., 1330 G street northwest, and the Arthur Jordan Piano Co., Inc., Thirteenth and G streets northwest, is rapidly growing short. No further Classes will be started when those now forming are completely organized. The lessons are being given classes of 20 free of charge. It is necessary only to address the Melody Way Editor of The Washington Post to have your name enrolled. Children’s classes are being held in school buildings, and grownups are instructed at the com- munity centers at night. Need for a teacher, however, 1s obvi- ated by the complete instructions in- cluded in the lessons. These lessons are printed each Sunday in The Wash- | ington Post. Back copies of these papers | can be purchased at The Washingtno | Post. Building The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE | quality ,|; admirably Sun risce 5.0% H Sun sets 7-07 igh tide Low tide WEATHER CONDITIONS. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Me Sa ot Bureau Wa ih... D. C.. Thursday. May 3, 1928—8 p. m Forecast for the District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia—Fair Friday and | continued warm; light to gentile and south winds northeastern disturbance i ver Newfoundland, Cape Race. 20.72 inches A disturbance that was over Iowa Wednes- day night has moved northeastward to On tario, Cochrane, 29.86 inches. and another southern Rocky nort heasty ware S ne centered Mountain to Iowa, other dis turl yance is ce! tered over the u th. 29 84 inches wrt gh } pressure with principal) Greeniane | 10.94, and Que... Sheridan, 30.20 inches 8 pressure has been attended by '4-hours in portions Minnesota and western voming and South Dakota s to the Rio Grande The weather ome warmer aimost aenerally Mississippi River and in the the temperature has fallen from Minnesota southwestward to the handle At Chicago, I!'.. the was 90 degrees. which is registered aft that ASrON The indications are for fair and warm we; nor Fri i in the Was hington Btdem dis- - except that local showers are probable in see sm New Eneland and northern New York Friday and Saturday. and local thun- dershowers Saturday afternoon or night in | the lower Lake region. the Ohio Valley. Ten- | nessee and Mississippi. —_—— Local Weather Report Temperature——Midnight. 54: a 4 a. m., 47 a. m., 4 rT m., § m., 69: 12 noon, 74: 2 p. m. 78&: 4 p i86: 6 p. m., 78: BR “oe fo 10 D. m., Highest, 78: lowest. 47 arweiative humidity- : 8 Pp. m., tor~-#® none. sunshine, 10.2 cent of possible sunshine, 7 DEPARTURES FROM. NORMAL, Accumulated excess of temperature January 1, 1928, 169 degrees pKCOSS of temperature since May 1. Q de agree Aécumulated deficiency of Brecipitaiton “a January Pate 192 1.92 inche eficiency o svoatsitetion ainen v ‘ 1928, 0.34 inch. 3 Quebec, distr ibu from W southern | Texas Pan maximum toda: the hichest every Place so early in the a col a age hy Per | since 1928, ; every respect tive | Proadway ' cxactly | lage |i Mrs. imiddle West m..|G. Smith, jr., oe sala * ,d?—_- —e——— PRESENTED BEFORE 6000 Secretary of the Navy and Service Officers See Movie na of Air. SHOWS HORRORS OF WAR A crowd that overtaxed the 6,000 seating capacity of the Washington Auditorium last night participated in the final gesture of the Paramount- Famous-Lasky Corporation which, !n conjunction with the National Press Club, presented for the first time in the Capital its stirring alr epic, “Wings,” as a fitting finale to its four- day Eastern sales convention which has been in session since Monday in the Carlton Hotel, There were present in the audience Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and high ranking officers of both the Army. and Navy with whose active cooperation the picture was made. Brief addresses were made by J. Fred Essary. president of the Press Club; Jesse L, Lasky, vice president of Para- mount, in charge of production, and Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, who expressed gratification that so compre- hensive a study of serial warfare had been so successfully filmed. Mr. Lasky from the stage introduced John Monk - Saunders, author of “Wings,” and Charles Rogers, one of the youthful stars of the picture, who occupied a stage box and held a levee throughout the intermission. “Wings” as a concrete demonstration of the tremendous strides that have been made in the mechanical and pho- tographic departments of picture mak- ing is a magnificent achievement, no other film ever having approximated iis complete exposition of the horrors of war on the ground as well as in the clouds. It is enacted by a splendid cast, led by Mr. Rogers, Richard Arlen, Gary Cooper, Clara Bow, Henry B. Walthall and many other distinguished players, who by the vividness of their perform- ances atone in large measure for the play’s Iack of sustained dramatic in- terest and smooth-flowing continulty. These defects obviously occur to make way for Director Willlam Wellman’s amazing facility in crowding every har- rowing aspect of modern warfare into the narrow range of the camera lines The presentation was identical in , even to the noises of war produced off-stage, with that offered at the Criterion Theater in New York where “Wings” is in its ninth consecu- month of capacity business on A skillfully synchronized musical Lhat accentuates the mmodramatic of many of the sequences was played by an orchestra o: fifty pieces especially brought to Washk- ington from New York to offer the iamous film to last night's assembiuze as it has run so long on Time: Square at the 82 scale of prices. Th pectacle was thunderously applauded at the conclusion of the first half as well as after the final fadeout. Owing to the fact that Mrs, Cool- is not attending theater perform- ances during the illness of her mother, Goodhue, the President was not present last night By arrangement effected by Mr. Lasky yesterday after- noon, President and Mrs. Coolidge will view “Wings” at aéie special private screening to be given in the east room of the White House tonight Immediately upon the conclusion np t night’s performance aft lately 11:30 o'clock, Adolph Jesse L,. Lasky, Sidney R and the other Paramount executives took a train for Detroit, where me sales convention will be order this afternoon. The party then proceeds to San Francisco, returning to New York May 23. The Washington conclave clared by Mr. Zukor last night been the most successful in tory of the company. ecore of approxi- Zukor, Kent called to was de- to have the his- ‘Fire Destroys Home At Berryville, Va. ., Speciatto The W ashington Post. Berryville, Va.. May 3.-——Mrs. Charles of Washington, tonight saw the destruction by fire of her sum- i mer residence, about a mile and a half |} from | Clark the crest of Mount Weather, in County. The flames destroyed paintings and other furnishings valued at thousands of dollars, although fire- men from nearby communities were jable to salvage some of the household | effects. living Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for May 4. 1928 Washington to Long Island, N. Y. -~Partly cloudy sky Friday: light to gentle variable winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle to moder- ate northwest, probably backing to south- west. at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Partly cloudy sky Friday: light to gentle southeast and south winds surface and variable at 1.000 feet and 5.000 feet. Norfolk. Va.. to Atlanta, Ga.—Clear sky mighs gh sieht Oo pousse southerly winds et urface an rentie, most] & aed ia Ve y south at 1,000 Washington to Ohio—-Clear to Partly cloudy sky gentile winds. mostly south and up to 5,000 Mich ar eres ce Uniontown, Pa sky risk of ocal afternoon or aint Erie: gentle to moderate south and southwest winds surface and moderate. possibly fresh southwest, at 1,000 and 5,000 | Va.—Clear to Davton., Friday; southwest » to Detroit, Friday, slight Temperatures and Precipitation. Lowest Highest Wed. Thurs . Rain- Thurs. night. 8 ] ae 47 - m. fall. Asheville. N. C Atlanta. Ga. race Atlantic City. N. J. Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Ala.. Bismarck, N. Dak. . * . . ‘ . —— ee Cincinnati, ye Cheyenne, Wyo..... ; e600 8 | 06 | i 42 a] | ' 7. a Indianapolis, Jacksonville, woulsville, Ky. ..... Marquette. Mich.... Miami, Fla. Mobile. Ala. New Orleans. La. Ore 64 alt Lake City. Utah t. Louis, it. Paul, Minn an Antonio, Tex. an Diego. Ca an Francisco, Cal. 60 2 56 62 . 3-3 a FAT pan oe. pe TRA 2 I IMBSRLRTS FE PHATEHS Z AB ZEHAS ASSS io tieksburg, Miss. — Bulletin. Harpers Ferry. Va.. May 3.—-Potom end sh enandoah Rivers very AR Pe falling THERE is a time in hs affairs of every man when his success depends upon his ability to finance his plans. it ts here a Savings Acrount spells success or failure i the g) Queally. Lighting the skies for miles about, flames quickly gained headway, and fanned by a light mountain breeze, were soon mounting to an intensity which made approach to the burning structure impossible. The house, valued at $50,000, was till burning at a late hour. A spark from a hearth fire is thought to have started the blaze. Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. Frederick T. and Mary Litz. boy Mitchel G Michael D. and Margeret Cc. Bonenello A. and Stella A. John W. and Nettie M. Hood. Robert B. and aMarietts Rudy, John H. and Myrtle L. Harry S. and Thelma Jesse E. and Mary £E. David M. and Winnie Pechin. Arthur and Mae Lastfogel, girl. Francis and Isabelle ‘Gilroy, George E.. ir. and Eunice Cornell, John W. and Alice M. Lavall, boy. James and Edna Owen. boy. Jessie and Elsie B. Davis, gir) Raymond and Viola Montgomery. William G. girl. girl. and Gussie Thorne, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Charles C, Burton, 35. and Fannie Dur- iota 27. of Fountain Inn, N. C. The Rev. W. M. Hoffman. Henry Walker. ae The Rev. E. P. Bro Bowdre Phinizy, se “and Margaret C. Mc- Gowan, 51, both of Atlanta. The Rev. J. W. Morris. Joseph M. Lore. 21, and Geneva C. Connor, 18, both of Capitol Heights. The Rev. H. W. Tolson. Galen Green. 39. of PRedeens, 26. The Rev Margaret C. Taylor, Louis A. DeMarco. 29. and Mary Vitiello, 22. The Rev. J. E. Connell. John J. Kennedy. 20. and Margaret L. Kidd. 17. The Rev. F. X. Cavanauch. Joseph W. Harris. 25. ene Marion Peters. he Rev. D L. Sny William Ashe, 54. aan 2 ae Montgomery, The Rev andolph. - 28. and Cath- Barrick, 19. ~The Rev. J. W. Dow- DEATHS REPORTED. Isabel H. Ronsaville, 83 yrs., 3149 Mount Pleasant st. nw. m H. . Robinson, 79 yrs.. Naval Obser- valet? Grouin ond Leanna West, 20. and m ee erine M. ling. Sanitarium. James Dearing, 65 yrs.. Home for Incur ables Wiiliam J. Holmes, 64 yrs 510 Cth st. ne. Ella M. Gibboney. 62 y 5402 Conn. ave Jeanette M. Howard. 58 yrs., 4123 7th st. nw James E. Donaldson. 58 grs., Casuaity hospl. ' fdward W. C. Sheed, 55 yrs., 5111 Sherrier "Mary F. Harrison, 49 yrs., 1000 Newton st ne. Charles Miller, 42 yrs., Foxhall Road and m’'l LB. Jones. 39 yrs., 510 Lamont st. nw. 3 - Gallinger Mun. hospi. Phillie “Ferrero, 27 gvrs.. Gar. Mem. hosp! Effie M. Ree » 23 yrs.. 1151 N Cap. st. ne Toenm, tome. 19 yrs., Homeo. -hospl. - Johnson, 60 yrs., 137 Randolpr aria ©. Thompson. 50 yrs.. 2307 Mt a ne Hensietia Butler, 45 yrs., 621 De)... nnie L. Tibbles, 43 yrs., Gallinger. Muni. hogpt. Gaskins. 3¢ vrs.. 3 Alex. et. nw. Ma riers Nim:. vr.. Child's hosp. Ida | arthur Byrd, 9 dno Child's hospl. PARAMOUNT FILM “WINGS” THE WASHINGTON | POST: _PRIDAY. ‘MAY 4. 1928. PHONE SOCIETY HEARS. KING'S ADVISER - Count Russo, of Italy, Ridi- cules Dry Law and Praises U. S. Constitution. 500 MEMBERS ATTEND Count Ernesto Russo, of Italy, erst- while’ adviser to the King of ltaly, was rthe principal speaker at the twentieth anniversary banquet of the Telephone Society of Washington last night in the Mayflower Hotel. More than 500 mem- bers of the society, which is composed of the maie employes of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. and its as- sociated companies, were in the ban- quet hall. Count Russo, in his address, lauded Premier Mussolini, of Italy, ridiculed prohibition, and, after praising the American Constitution as. one of the greatest documents ever written, de- clared that too many laws are in ef- fect in the United States. John C. White, president of the so0- ciety, was toastmaster. The other speakers included Albert E. Berry, presi- president and general auditor; Dozier A De Vare, general counsel; John C. Koons, vice president, and Burdet Stry- ker, vice president. Baxter M. Davidson, jr., inside @gn- ploye of the plant department, and James E. Witherite, lineman, were awarded Theodore N. Vail memorial bronze medals for saving a human life on April 27, 1927. Davidson was seated at a test board and discovered a Hne in trouble. He dispatched Witherite to investigate, de- claring that he heard a sound of meer? breathing over the wire. The lineman’s investigation a man overcome by gas. Witherite re- stored him to consciousness through artificial respiration. The awards were made by ker. The memorial fund in memory of Mr. Vail, dent of the American Telegraph Co. ROE! A Mr Stry- was founded former presi- ee AMUSEMENTS | “AMUSEMENTS dent of the company; P. O. Coffin, vice LOEW'S ALAC ~ STR 10:30 TO 11 P. M. LAST TIMES TODAY - 4 Paramount Picture RICHARD DIX in a Run on the Mint of Mirth “EASY COME, EASY GO” With NANCY CARROLL —ON FHE of tckakane A Rhapsody of eland Featuring WESLEY EDDY LOEW'S 7) LUMBI r Se ae. AT 12th “CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO 11 P. M. SECOND BIG WEEK D. W. GRIFFITH’S Greatest Picture Since “THE BIRTH OF A NATION” “DRUMS OF LOVE” A United Artists Pictare Featuring MARY PHILBIN LIONEL BARRYMORE Telephone & Jewelers Delaware | Schroff Brown, and formerly its Washington correspon- j pier 4, | North River, A. Whipple, 69 yrs.. Harriet Lane | JEWELER CONVENTION. TO MEET HEREIN 1929, Capital Association Becomes Associated With Maryland and Delaware Group. Special to The Washington Post. Salisbury, Md., May the Washington (D. C.) sociation today became associated with | the Maryland and Delaware Retail Associations at its closing business session. The name of the or- vanization was changed to Maryland, and, District of Columbia Jewelers Association and Washington was chosen as the place for the 1929 convention. The fourteenth annual convention, which closed its two-day session in the Wicomico Hotel at noon elected officers as follows: President, C. Howard Millt- ken, Baltimore; first vice president, Robert W. Little. Cumberland; second vice president, John A. Kupin, Salis- bury; secretary, Elwood A. Davis, Wil- mington, Del.; treasurer, Edward H Mealy, Beltimore The 150 members went unanimously the 1929 State-wide law, now obtaining tecting the 1 —Members of | Jewelers As- on record in favor of the Maryland AS passage by Legislature of a similar to an ordinance in Baltimore City pro- egitimate jeweler by re- SHUBERT ELASC WALTER HAMPDEN TORI Es $96 Saturday Night, “ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE” Prices same as at Hampden’s Theater, Me “We i $3.85 to $1.10—Matinees $2.20 to $1.1 MONDAY MAY 14 .-mMail Orders Now QWING to sold-out houses in Philadelphia, WIN- THROP AMES’ production of TOHN GALSWORTHY’S “ES- CAPE,” with LESLIE HOW- ARD. appears here May 14. Send. self-addressed. stamped envelope with remittance. Nights. 50¢ to $2.75: Wed. & sat. Mats.. 50c to $2.20. Sat. Mat. at 2 “HAMLET” stricting the activities of the “fake! auctioneer.” Changing the name of | the body was done to permit the Capi- tal City jewelers to join the associa-| tion and also for inclusion in the as- sociation ranks of manufacturers and | jobbers. MAJ. HENRY S. enon DIES Political Writer Here Native of Marvland. York, May 3 (A.P.).—Ma]. Henry 67, for many years exec- utive editor of the old New York Herald Former Was New dent and political writer, died today. He was born in Port Deposit, Md., and began his newspaper career on the Wilmington (Del.) Times. He was with newspapers in Baltimore and Philadel- phia before coming to New York. During the World War he accompanied Col. William Boyce ‘Thompson on a Red Cross mission to Russia MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, May 3 ree FRIDAY. France. for Havr Homeric. for Southampton. Lancastria. for London. Republic, for Bremen Rochambeau, for Havre. Saturnia. for Naples. Stockholm, for Gothenbure SAIL SATURDAY California. for Glasgow. Cedric. for Liverpool. Clan MacInnes, for Cape Deutschland. for Hambure Leviathan, for Southampton Minnetonka. for London.= Sangamon, for Piraeus Volendam. for Rotterdam REPORTED BY RADIO President Harding, soe Bremen; Hoboken, Aquitania, pier 54, North Conte Biancamano, hoo pier 95. North River, Friday Karlsruhe. from Bremen: ». Hoboken, Saturday » from piverpool: River. Sunda Caronia, from fiverseo!: North River. Monday Cameronia, from <sissgow: due at pier North River. Monda Samland, from aakwarn: due at pier North River, Monday. Cleveland, from Hamburg: Monda » from Bremen: ‘Town due at due al due al Sixth 59. ‘Genoa; due at due at plier 56, 56, 59, 84, 84, due at plier due at plier due at plier . from Copenhagen: due at » Hoboken, Monday Dainne canes. from London: due at pier 58, Nort London: due at River. : De Grasse, from senven North River, Monda Majestic. from Southampton: 59. North River, Tuesda Gripsholm, from Gothenburg: due at plier 97. North iver. Tuesda Alfonso XIII, from Goruna: due at pier 8, Bast River. Tuesday. due at pier 57. due at pler Classified Ads don’t stay long in The Washington Post because they secure “Today's Results Todav” FOR WEDDINGS AND. SPECIAL OCCASIONS Cadillacs—Lincolns—Pierce rows BROWN’ 3 AUTO SERVICE | MAIN 470 AFFILIATED WITH BLACK & WHITE-YELLOW CAB 2 High-Grade Slightly FURNITURE AT Public Auction AT SLOAN’S 715 13th Street SATURDAY MAY 5th At 10 A. M. Reing the Entire Contents of a 16th Street Residence | POLI’S-—Last 2 Days TWICE DAILY 3 and S:20 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson's Thrilling African Hunt Picture SIMBA “Thrills a-plenty! A rare picture, intensely interesting’—STAR . $1.10, T5e, 500 5 $1.10, Ld 500 ALL SEATS RESERV NEXT w FEK—BEG. SONDAT. Cowl in “THE ROAD TO ROME” Eves... 50c to $3.309 Thur. Mat., 50c to $2.20; Sat. Mat.. 50¢ to 82.75. Seats now Special Matinee Only Fri.. Mav 1] MISS JANE COWL in “PAOLA and FRANCESCA” Vrices. 50c. -$1.10. $1.65. $2.20. $2.75. STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS EARLE CONTINUOOS, 11 A. M. to 1) P. M. De Luxe Shows—1:30, 3:30. 7. 9 P. M. ON THE SCREEN Dedicated to the Flapper. Witb VIRGiNIA LEE bai ORBIN JACK PEPPER And a Host of Broadway Stars TOMORROW ‘LADIES NIGHT IN A TURKISH BATH” ON THE STAGE “SKY BLUES” METROPOLITAN CONTINUOUS, 11 A. M. to 11 P. RICHARD BARTHELMESS With me Basquette and lice Joyce in “THE NOOSE From the Play by Willard Mack F AT FOURTEENTH ST. Continuous, Daily, 11 AM. to 11:30 PM Four pe Luxe hed a me at 1:45, 3:45, 7:10 and 9:10 Neville Meson Who wrote “The Gingham Girl,” With * Miss Bobby Folsom Late Feature Carroll’s Vanities Fred Berrens Ampico and the Ballet “'Tannhauser” With Brilliant Stase Portrait Fox Grand Orchestra Leon Brusiloff Conducting “Havraiian Moon” With Native Hawaiians And Fox Ensemble of 75 On the Screen William Fox Presents “Soft Living” With Dainty MADGE BELLAMY Fox Movietone News __ Tenight At 83:20 Sat. NATIONAL $1.00, T5e & 50c Mat. | MAT. SAT.—75c & 50c | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYER PLAYERS GEORGE M. COHAN’S Latest and Best Comedy RIALTO LAST DAY a rice OY "The BLUE DANUBE With NILS ASTHER Rommell Music—Other HGits. To ANNAPOLIS & U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY | ' High seed electric trains direct to Nava Academy every hour on the hour. Lux: urious motor coaches over National Defence Highway leave 9.4. m., 1 p.m. and 5. p.m Round trip, train or coach, $2.32. Express trains to Baltimore every 30 minutes on the hour and half hour Round trip. 32.37 Vashington, Baltimore & Annapolis Electric Railroad Company _Termemeats 12th Street & New York Avene ——a eee = TODAY—4:30 KURT HETZEL Piano Recital Mayflower Hotel Tickets, S2-S1.50, at VT. Arthur Smith Bureau. 1330 G st.—Homer L. Kitt’s. A Tornado of Laushs NEXT WEEK, SEATS SELLING “TAKE MY ADVICE” LITTLE THEATRE Retween F and G On Ninth St. Now Playing Last Two Days. “CYRANO DE BERGERAC”’ a apr egy mine gton Premie “THE TRIAL. OF DONALD ‘WESTHOF” — Twice Daily G a Y E T Y 2:15—S:15 Washington’s Onty Burlesque Theater Daily Mat., 25¢ and 50c: Eve., 250, 606, Sun, Mat., 25c, 50c, 75c. Eve., 25e, 50¢, 75¢e. 0 A Burlesque Feast ‘SARATOGA CHIPS’’ Ee Pretty Girlsa—Fanny Mes (Main 1515) gee rinting Fanogeaving CASLON PRESS $06 Tenth Street N. W. LOTOS LANTERN 733 17th St. All the fresh spring foods for Lunch and Dinner in our Cafeteria Open till 7:15 p. m. Washington's Oldest Tea Room —_——---—------ . © PPP DOP DD OO OD OO “ee ee POO Y You'll Save On Spring Painting DU PONT PAINTS, VARNISHES & DUCO “BARRELED SUNLIGHT” * Screen Paint “Sun-Glow”’ HOME SPRAYER A practical, scientifically 2 designed sprayer for all home uses. Sprays lacquer, paint, disinfectants, liquid or powder insecticides, oil, etc., using any Electric Vacuum Cleaner to pro- vide pressure. Beats brushes for doing —jobs by making Reilly’s your headquarters for sup- plies. We offer all the na- tionally known Paints, “Stains, Varnishes, Orls, L:namels and Finishes at Specially Low Prices Spring lacquering or painting. Ask us to demonstrate the “Sun-Glow.” HUGH REILLY CO. Paints & G Glass 1334 New York Ave.—Phone M. 1703 . jp it ee a a "se oo - ee ee
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. P : 4 fee Ae oe —_. -_ . Le Hae af aks . 4 at ¥ é , red ¥ jn 4 4 ° . ‘ iS il . ‘ p es ca ili rh Sit ae ee ey eae ‘ee a RO yw ee et Sk | be ie oe | __ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MAY’ 4, 1928. | mm ee ~~ ee ee ee ee } a . —————— = : — —— SS , . . . 7 ' " _| Dies in Richmond at 68 ' Must Work in Ceéll NEW OFFICERS TODAY | ih Pirie BET NIGHT CLUB REPORT | sma, varater scars —mme} NOTED CHEMIST, DEAD) oss, sey 3c ey —teny a ‘Sy Artistic Rev. Dr. James F, Love, of Richmond, 7 \ Myers, discharged recently as circult dictation Semamiten bo Geideus teded corresponding trop neh of the foreign | os stenographer because he was b@-| will be held today at the second session : : mission board of the Southern Bap- ; ; und in his work, was sentenced to en|of the annual meeting at the Roosevelt , ASS Wd TC Resolution, Asking Federal tist convention, died here early conignt \F OFM Provost of University indefinite term in jail today, to “clear* an a deine polis will be open from 10 | and State Control, Follows |, death followed a stroke of paralysis | Of Pennsylvania, Victim Of | the docket.” a Wade i Mhieveds to te wks | for every occasion Ro dh S V > 08 eee Pn u ni t A f 72 Declaring several defendants had been | candidate for president, and candidates SS aqnouse ur ey. BRIG. GEN. MOORE’S FUNERAL eumonia a ge 0 . denied rights of appeal due to fyers'|for other offices are: Mrs. William J. \a : . ; : negligence in not providing transcripts, | b& Va'te, first vice president; Mrs. Ger- Introducing our unusual she Saleniain Galen taht Se ‘| trude Elschoff and Mrs. Henry Churchill lispl f ideas Services “ad. | a typewriter | Cook, second vice president; Mrs. Har- = aisplay O© exquisite glassware BY-LAWS ARE CHANGED ervic nig to Be we for een Army WON PRIESTLY MEDAL installed in a cell and ordered the man vey Ww Wiley, secordine secretary; rea IP, at i "8 be amt h Be 3 Officer at Arlington Tomorrow. locked up until he completes the work | E. C. Criswell, corresponding secretary: NG iene. y P — e Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Fran- The total voume of work ts 1,250] Mrs. A. M. Trivet, Mrs, A. B. McManus, fe Were Bek og So GAN | product of America’s oldest Cleveland, May 3 (A.P.).—The Na-|cis Moore, retired, who died Tuesday at Philadelphia, May 3 (A.P.).—Dr. Ed- ag re egal 8 igre is close to half| Mrs Mary Lamond Hunt and Mrs. Will- - Mar \i manufacturer of handmade tional Congress of Parents and Teachers 9 aa teat bg will be held tn Ar-| gar Fahs Smith. former provost of the ‘scans ce aamiis ee ee seanis. Gaaitiee ond te pote Bago PR - wa Biers Colored and Etched Glass- in session here, today voted to change mel ze 1/80 aan ae University of Pennsylvania, and one Speel, general ‘federation director. : et —— > A % ware—beautifully decorated by-laws to give vie, branches Of) pul military escort will meet the|of the world’s leading chemists, died Housebreaking Is Charged. Mrs. Speel is the retiring president ot ‘boa yee ART pieces and sets in a variet poo: rerggaaay CONSTOS OVEF City Or- body at the Fort Myer gate at 1:30/ tonight at the University Hospital of Rufus Massie, colored, 29 years old, aor "Sesallionn tatianas pp renea rr = 4 ah we of wcleie seal accor TE Heretofore State organizations con- } Cenpgp anlar beota Will be in lot NO.| pneumonia. He was 72. se st GXEOET: COUITEWERS, WHS GETOUOG | nan fem thé Disteias bf Columbia. : ; which’ to ddlecs trolled district and county units but ' : Dr. Smith had been ill only three| Yesterday by headquarters detectives Yesterday’s opening session was de- j : a those in ver th days. His wife was with him when ten a at Ge belenadns "s tte» bir to the reports of officers, the ~ Brid g umerous resolutions were presente ALVIN W KRECH DIES valued a ‘ elonging to Louis; chairmen of departments and divisions * P74 ridge ‘onsisting 9 to the congress today. . ne died. Dr. Smith was provost of the} scott, 41 H street southwest, the com-|of work, and reports from the presi- "hee ii re a = Hasty marriage and divorce were IN OFFICE AT RANK University of Pennsylvania from 1911] plainant, was recovered, it was stated. ! dents of the various affiliated clubs. pleceS in amber, rose or characterized as a great evil among the to 1920, since when he had _ been es SS green | American people and one that is slowly ‘ : tt) AIPKIIO ! Te ; ese | undermining the home. emeritus professor of chemistry at the 1 h on i ey : "nt | K } Hines Luncheon Set. consisting of Mrs. William Tilton, Cambridge ; university. He was a former president \ °||\ wilh SHiillealit i ee @ 91 nieces } t ‘oom Ba eo aac Le pumpin ns Interested in Many Business of the American Chemical Society and io ‘op @)| @, i S16) I | «i pleces In amber, rose or } *9 9 Md ° 4 - survey ‘he ‘made of foadnouses. she} and Philanthropic _—fior eurstanaing nesievement ta’ chemte| —HINPY Syst NE eee OD LS ila $9.00 ‘declared that “hundreds of loosely op- a B aks dail t f T frouth on the } ; & ee yf mis | Dag wo Firat Saa sive aa New York, May 3 (A.P.).—Alvin W. the Peemgeg ge agg em ae Society, a ” Good °e | LS i ee 5 She presented a resolution urging Krech, chairman of the _ board f pase ig “ge Avnetgee cheer mar — | MN) - Ice Tea Sets, consisting of Federal and State control of question-| trustees of the Equitable Trust C®., at co gene Seger cers Ni eat | Foundation and as a technical advise | WK) aT! | R glass jug and six tumblers able roadhouses, night clubs and dance | dled suddenly tn his office today. ttc the disarmament conference. eal us r h I @ various .colors $2 69 eats halls. Mr. Krech was ‘interested in numer- Known throughout the world for his , ke Oo a 1) A % . A 5 ae Rene Tae Other resolutions indorsed the follow- | 9US business, cultural and philanthropic contributions in the field of chemistry i la? ; cal science Y A Hl | = ' Beverage Sets, in a variety of erated roadhouses are launching their Enterprises. He also had served as a president ol! “2 - : : : Or Glass Jug and Twelve ah . “an ing: enterprises He was a director of the |i: was said of him that he probably . | 1 , , rhree of Fashion’s The Federal child labor amendment,| Denver & Rio Grande Western, ANN | was the recipient of more ommeant 1 aa wil T d iT AK | Tumblers $3.69 foremost whims pre- the prohibition laws, equal compensa- | Arbor, Norfolk Southern, Wabash, | qegress than any other living American ALK Ire ° ; ° . tion for men and women in similar; Western Maryland, Western Pacific and Dr. Smith was born in York, Pa | ‘el Complete assortment of flip, fan and sented In this new teaching service, appointment of police other railroads, and chairman of the May 23, 1856. He was vraduated from . e A bud vases at introductory prices. ‘y women to protect morals of women and | board of the Western Pacific. Pennsylvania College. at Gettysburg, in we | iin | Franchette model. children. cealects for better housing. He was also a director and treasurer | 1874. A few years later he tre Per Mills ee ng me ° Lunch at Our Fountain Today—Our better building codes and park sys-|°f the permanent blind relief fund, |chemistry and mineralozy in Germany ai Qi! a ’ Sensation Sandwiches Are Delicious! $39.50 tems, immediate steps to improve con- | &xeculive secretary and director of the |In 1888 Dr. Smith took the chair of Pe IH) , ditions in mining fields, more Federal Philharmonic Society of New York, |analytic chemistry at Pennsylvania and appropriations for agricultural educa- | director of the Metropolitan Co., and jin 1898 he was elécted vice provost. He Misses’ Shop—Second Floor Ul } } tion. trustee of St. Luke’s Hospital. Other |became the thirtieth provost in 1911, | * | 4d ; The resolutions are to be acted on|business interests included American |S€rving until his resignation tn 1920. © ’ | ationa ress ar] ac tomorrow. Ice, City Investment Co., Davis Coal Y) 8 ahs b uf g h & Coke Co., Federal Sugar Refining Co. Edgar B. Piper, Editor, Dies. Club Receivers Named. and Manhattan Railway Co., in each of Portland. Oreg.. May 3 (A.P.).—Edgar a ls Nintiaiatal. Dive Bldg : 7th to Sth to E W. Bissell Thomas and Walter D.|Which he was a director. He also was|p_ p an Ga this eens aidteanas eer 1 a: ro. iranklin 7400 : . Piper, 63, for the past eighteen years ‘ LD . Th Davi d yesterd by | Chairman of the board of the Equitable nad ext Door to Fox eater avidge were appointed yesterday y Raster Banki vlan att editor in chief of the Morning Orego- " Justice Peyton Gordon, in Equity Court, | *@stvern anking Corporation and . * . ) - oy 1 RPE. . ‘ "% : nian, died at his home here this after- ; > : : - ’ , ecg ERECT Ee oa None |as receivers for The 1812 Club, Inc., Equitable Safe Deposit Co. noon. Death resulted from heart dis- The leading mineral water | Also at Our Albany Pharmacy, I/th and H Sts. N.W. Pathe bale fussed es Ray ¥ BAG neta Na which was organized in 1917 to main- . ease and attendant complications He : | : tain a room for the New York State NEIGH BORHOOD HOUSE had been ill for several weeks Listen to the White Rock Concert 2 ad Mag “saan over Stations WIZ. WRAL . é . : Society’ of the National Society of the Rilue Networ United States Daughters of 1812, of the HOLDS MAY FESTIVA George Washington Memorial Society, | in a building to be erected by the latter. Bond for the receivers was fixed at $20,000, and they are directed to operate the club as a going concern. a's ,. ¥ 6Rinsings She Favorite Flavor ' a _ ™ p ” P's * _ > Cy: , . : : | . ‘ , A OR ae Wate a . RO. SNS AM : Sor see “s : Nt ta . Retna ae cone pS i aa SEAS ; ons Nees ; me t a a Re ee - os o a9 ~ a ¢ : ¢ . . . % aS: ~ ee. \ - 4 OO te Wee’ Palen n'a ; owe . : Y Soe SOE . . a *. os . ‘* ‘ . : ¥ “ : . . 7 _~ x SNe S S | se “SSRIS Sat a nansac a eeoe ae ‘NE MOR ~NAA ; ~ : SES i Stes ©@tetews (Mim emiaiasa; An ‘“All-Ironed, Ready-to-W ear” . Laundry Service that’s a marvel. Phone for our Manhattan “‘De Luxe” for this careful, complete, family Service. i aewe er2e** a\\ NAN yee — -. as Fee Se a4 — ws 22. FP. , is ne 2) 2 ee of Springtime The Velvet Kind FRESH STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM In the Famous De Luxe Pint Package RESH STRAWBERRIES and smooth, delicious ice cream! In all the twelve-month, whére is there a flavor that excels it? Rich, ripe berries from the prize garden spots of the South, frozen right in the pure, fresh cream. The result is as much better than the ordinary caterer’s as the resources of Southern Dairies are, more extensive in gathering the berries and the cream. And this without interfering with the regular week-to-week favorites, like chocolate and vanilla. OG 2a ana + vie MM aes es a a | , #3 Smits msi mses a Py enim oe af Not only are the Flat Pieces nicely ironed, but the Wearing Apparel is hand-finished. ‘Try it! Decatur 1120 ANHATTAN LAUNDRY —With the Famous NET BAG System t A ei mi es se aes Ya, ee Osgood f ~e SA SS BEDE BE Oh AS AE DDD = = 2 ee ee Se ee ee eee —_ _a2 een TT UT Eh DAL DEAD AL AD LE LD | Ete AE AL DR BRA DA BA AE DDD mae on ff 4 mee ff fi I TT WT UL TTT NA AN OA a | eee ._?. "se «6 f , > , Always something new—always something tempting in The Velvet Kind Ice Cream, the real cream of the South! The dessert that is a health food for every member of the family. The Velvet Kind Ice Cream is one of the feature products of Southern Dairies in the big work it is doing to promote the dairy industry of the South. Choicest, freshest cream from ideal dairy farms where modern, sanitary methods prevail. All ingredients analyzed, tested and inspected by experts in Southern Dairies laboratories, : Visitors are always welcome in Southern Dairies plants where they will be shown every step in the production of this pure and delicious ice cream. Mtl vse a Wht See As fh A fe tat 7) fk WAL Wh Le eee Wilh Bll ee ws We m1 ei | |= —s ii he sh * * ont oe ~~. .. - oe eh LL ve - = ne 1A el ioe OP oP fh Le 1 (mma imi —_ = — , ey 2227 ‘om | (OS) mim: —- Oe mim eee ise iia S/RimiGigiuimai e/a a ees ieee eis)... w\ wll —rr-rrn-tr Tt ti it th tl LL IL ath Ty ti We kk At Ahh a Made from the : eyye ° BRE so nre* a Forty-seven Million Pints a Year Grown in the Southern States / -— ee eh BE BE EE ee a BS 8 ™ 2 ens ee eo ee 6 SO eee wee ee — oS 1336-1346 Florida Ave. N.W. | dil ais e@ °@ Ge es «fee Southern Dairies : Mea Net aa | EEA “Health Builders of the South” — a / l/s g/@iminee s(‘Pimiai wre BIB\B\G WGA Vi A\ Rimi al 4) wt wi tt
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THE ¥ WASHINGTON POS POST: : FRIDAY. MAY inal 1928. — —— = eS a ee - : | : Estate of Annie M. hay petition! ae Bearho Stations, Inc.., and migaey walter | rt erline vs. Clarence y ters of administration ey. rholt; damages, $10,000. A. Mo, 14199, 1615 Crittenden st. nw.; $1,015. tate ef An M. Hall: letters o te S I (5 eerie granted by | PROF IgOR Ws ‘ ley; R NO, wee eae ett oN * i, a as grein SUITS. a erley ove nc.; mages, , , : | ¥ | | | 4 Ss SPrretate of cals Paes Bocey: ancillary let- | Meabeck. No. 48296, James A. White ys, Latrope tere’ testame entary, gran Cc » 8207. Plessie les y JOHN J. DALY 3 s. Special Sunday Excursion to ted to Commonwealth No. 78380. Olivia J. Keating vs. The Palals Trust Co. of Pittsburgh; bond, $10,000. Atty.. | Royal, Inc.; Gamage, $20,000. Atty., F. Jimmy Hughes, dispensing tickets at Poli’s, was kept extra busy yesterday " watate of Beile McGill Bass: order revok- Ne. 7538! selling advance seats for Jane Cowl, ‘coming here next week and keeping up with the sale of “Simba,” the cur- rent attraction. A young lady stepped to the window, made a reservation for ithe Cowl play. “By the way,” she said, “What is the period of ‘The Road to Rome.’”’ “Two hundred and sixteen B. C.,” fiashed Mr. Hughes, always good at figures. ' “Is that.” queried the flapper, “day- light saving time?” . - Theodore Roosevelt it was who said: “Tf you want to make your mark shoot high,” Now come a group of amateur players reaching for the stars, On Sun- iday night at the Jewish Community Center, the Center Players—after six months’ rehearsal--plan to roduce Ansky’s mystic play, “The *‘ Lybbuk.” Double interest is added to this under- taking since the play has never been Presented here in English. Y iddish and Hebrew interpretations have found their y to the boards, but never an English rsion in Washington. ~ - Not every stock company in America mumbers among its patrons First Ladies of the Land. in other words, wives of Presidents of the United States. This week the National Theater Play- [ SOCIETY | * GOONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. Ruppert, Miss Margaret Ruppert and Miss Gertrude Marsden. * Miss Anne C. Dunn, Miss Sarah Mc- Fadden. Miss Edith C. Saunders, Miss wil Sweet. Miss Mary Rich, Mrs. 1 liam T. Baker, Mrs. James Ryan, ss Margaret O'Connell. Miss Mary A. Méehan, Mrs. Rose Coglan, Mrs. Anna Jy Uhl, Miss Augusta Uhl, Miss Edna Dawson, Mrs. Alice Young. Mrs. Al- berta Jones, Miss Lillian Sullivan, Miss Lillian Fitzgerald, Miss Ella Buckley, Miss Florence Hosford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, Mrs. Henry P Seideman and Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Kolb. Mrs. J. Garfield Riley was hostess and presided at the inaugural dinner at the Women’s City Club last night at 6:30 o’clock. The newly elected officers, members of the board, delegates and alternates to the District of Columbla Federation were the guests of honor Among those who attended were Judge Mary O’Toole, Miss Elizabeth Raymond, Mrs. Truman Abbe, Mrs. Laura A. Brad- ley, Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, Mr and Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mr. J. Gar- field Riley, Mrs. George Eastment, Mrs. Goodwin Graham, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Miss Julia Bannigan, Mrs. Grattan Ker- ans, Miss Helen Wilbar, Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Marie Saunders, Miss Clara Saunder, Miss V. S. Benjamin, Miss L. Mary Kelly, Mrs. Edith Sears, Miss Lucie Bernhard, Mrs. H. E. Geary, Miss Gertrude Temple, Mrs. William J. La Varre, Mrs. Virgil C. Miller, Miss K. B. Scribner, Miss A. OC. Munsey, Mrs. Corbin Thompson, Mrs. J. Leo Kolb, Miss Marie Steiner, Miss | Tillie Steiner, Miss Ethel Bagley, Mrs. Edward Vosbury, Miss Dollie M. Stone, Mrs. John James Walsh, Mrs. M. L. B. Fulcher, Miss M. Alvina Carroll, Miss Fay Bentley, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Miss Catherine R. Watkins, Mrs. L. B. Sworm- stedt, Miss Grace Osgood, Mrs. W. H. Snider, Miss A. Hazel Swift, Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mrs A. T. Gray, Miss Margaret Nugent, Mrs. I. B. Dodson, Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, Miss Etta Austin, Mrs. Ella McCristal, Mrs. Emma Hughes, Dr. Hel- en M. Strong, Mrs. Alice T. Offterdinger, Mrs. Arthur Hayes, Miss Ivy Wentworth, Mrs. Florence Brook, Mrs. Walter Flor- ence, Miss Alice Trefts, Miss Adela Heaven, Mrs. I. M. Blood. Miss A. L. Leddy. Miss Florence C. Bell, Mrs. Mary B. Linkins, Mrs. George Rutley and Miss Lucy Watt. New York | Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, May 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Pirelli, of Milan, Italy, are at the Ritz Carlton. Mr. Pirelli, who is resident of the International Cham- sr of Commerce, left for Washington today. The exquisite Par- || thenon of Athens jj was the classic of Ancient Architec- | ture. | The unrivaled \\ “Classic of the || Cup” is Ht TOWN CLUB ers have had the honor of appearing before Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, at the mid- week matinee, and last night before her predecessor, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Popular plays at popular prices for popular people is the new slogan ad- vanced by Mr. Stephen Cochran, man- ager of the Players. . . © v ‘Twas the late lamented Mique Scanion who used to say there is more | dramatic talent to the square inch in) Washington than may be found in an) acre anywhere else. He recited the list of stars who had their early begin- nings here, starting with Wilton Lackaye and running the roster up to young Helen Hayes, now one of the) top-liners on Broadway. There may be some exaggeration to the statement, but certainly there is talent and aplenty in the city. Only yesterday, in the Mayflower Hotel, Arthur Clarendon Smith had as his guests at the Lions’ Club luncheon two of the finest enter- | tainers heard here in some time. Miss Lester Beall, of Stoneleigh Courts, has a knack of recitation seldom found in this day and generation when such talent finds little outlet. Miss Olive Emerson, a singer of rare ability, man- ages to trill to the queen’s taste. The biggest surprise of the season, however, comes in the discovery of Miss Flor- eine Hurley, a contralto, who made her first public appearance at the National Press Club the other day. The daugh- iter of “Vic” Hurley, star printer on The Post, this young lady is slated for the concert stage—and the one who sponsors that statement is no less an authority than Kurt Hetzel, the pian- ist and symphony orchestra conductor. | Another booster is Ted Huntley, chair- man of the Press Club's entertainment committee. In whatever line, Wash- ington furnishes entertainers. As Nel- | son Bell remarks, ‘““The old town has given us its Kate Smiths, its Al Jol- sons, its Ann Suters, and now the Emersons, the Bealls and the Hurleys.”’ . . a * Harry Leavitt, a brother of our old friend Leo Leavitt, for several years manager at Poli’s, came to town this morning, heralding another visit of |° what he terms the miracle play with a million laughs, “Abie’s Irish Rose.” Harry claims this will be positively the last and final appearance in Washing- ton of Miss Anne Nichols’ popular | piece. Popular, he says, as much with | the men of the profession as it is with | the public. “In these lean times,” Mr. Leavitt opines, “a piece is more than |! popular if it gives work to the boys and ‘Abie’ has surely been the best | stake horse for advance men and man- | agers in the history of the show bus!l- ness. Something has happened to the show business that makes work scarce. Jobs are few and far between; but ‘Abie’ goes on apace and makes room for no small number of men. In a business that ordinarily gives men 25 or 30 weeks a year, I have managed to keep going for 78 weeks without a stop, and all of this with the old stand-by.” Mr. Leavitt says that the play perennial will come to Poli’s for one week only, opening Sunday, May 13. He is bring- ing the original New York cast, direct from the remarkable run of five and one-half years at the Republic Theater. + * ° e An interesting anecdote of the be- ginnings of “The Road to Rome” comes 'from Alta May Coleman, who is Miss Jane Cowl'’s courier. The manuscript of Robert. Emmet Sherwood's first play had wandered Broadway something like a year when it was sent by the well- | known play broker, Elizabeth Marbury, to Miss Cowl. On first reading the actress was not only delighted with it. but felt sure of its popular appeal. New York managers, however, did not share her faith. One Saturday evening, star, author and a group of friends sat. won- | dering whether there was any firm of | producers who had not already been approached. No, it was really Sunday morning, for the time was 1:20 a. m., when Sherwood mentioned the new firm of Brady & Wiman. Wiman he knew slightly. -Why not-get in touch with him at once? Couldn’t—Sher- wood didn’t know Wiman’'s address or telephone number; but Sherwood did recall having run into him a few days previous at the dentist’s. Wouldn't | the dentist know the telephone num- | ber? Of course! So, after about three | seconds’ commiseration at having to | rouse the dentist in the middle of the | night, they did so. Half an hour later Wiman had joined the party. By Mon- day morning both he and Brady had read the script and started casting. The point is, it’s never too late, or early, to get a friend on the phone. Deserted, Wife Says in Suit. Mrs. Sarah Maasen, 1858 Mintwood place northwest, who says she was il- legally married to Paul Maasen in 1924 by the mere showing of a license and \a ring in Baltimore, Mdad., and legally married here on December 12, 1927, filed suit yesterday in Equity Court for | & limited divorce. At the time of the alleged illegal marriage, the plaintiff | Says, she had not long come from Rus- | sia and was ignorant of the Maryland laws. A week ago, she says, Maussen packed his things and left with another woman. Attorneys Tepper & Blanken appeared for her. Band Concerts United States Marine Band thn cat Ma rine Barracks, 3:30 March, “‘Captain Santelmann”’ Overture, “Force of Destiny’’ Verd Prelude’ Jarnefelt Grand scenes from ‘‘The Pearl Fishers.’ es Bizet ‘Romance” Sibelius Intermezzo, ‘“‘Cherry Blossoms’’ . Stephan Polovetzian dances from ‘‘Prince Igor.’ of the Slave Maidens. of the Wild Men. of the Archers. ensemble. ‘ hymn, ° ‘The Halls of Montezuma.’ e Star-Spangled Banner.’ Borodin rhe Dig morning newspaper serves you Bost cl and conveniently when you use om Classified Ads Just phonesMain Books. e**S2 au, Se, ° %e » If you are a suburbanite with a tenderness for rows of hyacinths or merely one’ who hovers over a window box with a mixing spoon, garden books are fascinating read- ing during these early spring days. cr) s 1322 Weld ¥F Street | Douglas. Fleishman. No 24. THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1928. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. Stafford presiding: Fred C. O'Connell, clerk. No. 7185). Ralph A. Carter vs. Washington Railway & Electric Co.: trial resumed and | verdict for plaintiff for $1,000. Attys., Lam- un Yeatman, Canfield, Horning, for plain- 275. Stanfo rd H. Low vs. Mar- l laintiff cofted. ond suit dis- cali ju cmens ee. pega for E. 7 Griffith Coal Corp. vs. H. Bradiey’ Davidson: jury sworn and respited until ones? next. Attys... R. P. Shealey. J. aie cilly—W. M. Bastian. Wm. E. Rich- ar Assignment for Triday. May 4-—Motion Osborn vs. Schneider. Atty Ss. Fischer —Ottenbers. No. 2. Thomas ys. English Construction Co. Attys.. Shields—Bailey No. fanni ‘ MacNicho!s, Attys... Douglas—Raffer . Henderson vs. Smnicetarers Pine. Hil Attys... Munter—Easby Smith. 5. Hirsh vs. Purr. Attys.. Colladay. Clifford. Pettus — Alexander. No. 6. Palm Beach Realty Co. vs. Nalman. Attys., Ellison. Parker-- ing. Malloy Hogan. 8. , ha vs. Tuttle. Attys.. Leckie, Cox Down- + a Annite Industries. , iz. : 10. Appel vs. “Mellon. Attys... West— er. No. 11 Bubn vs. Hull Attys.. Van Riper. Cobb— Rove No. 12. “abn Vs. Kellogg. Attys... Van Riper. Cobb—Rove CIRCUIT COURT 2~—-Mr. Justice Jennings paler presiding. John H. Sullivan clerk. . argaret Moore. exectitor. v8. District of Columbia trial resumed and ver- 000. Pitf,’ 'dict for plaintiff for 10, s attys. Newmyer & Kine: deft.’s attys.. Robert L. wees Cc. son. No. 7133 _ Petrie vs. Wardman- Ss. and Wardman Motor Co.: jury sworn and respited until Monday next. Plitf.'s ttys., G. Baillie Springston. John Paul Sarnest: deft.’'s attys.. Wright & Ershler. pesignment for Friday. May 4—Motions: . Coles vs. Halstead. Attys., Cusick— Newmyer & Kine No. 2 Alling vs. Work Attys... Mefillat, Picnvan % Weaver Bros. vs. Friedman. Attys.. Sullivan- ‘t. Yeatman. Horning. vs. Tompkins Co. Attys.. oO’ Shea, & paswest Berkley Land Co. Attys.. W hite, “eulis. *-, Sothoron. le P be vs. Associated Great Men. Attys.. Easby-Smith, Pine & Hil Shinn " Atkisson vs. United States. Attys 0 | Potter “Pihelly No. Potomac Building Supply Co. vs. Metropolitan Casualty Co. Attys... Seal, Dice, poe well Key-Smith 9 Thurman vs. Kaminsky. Attys. Co: oR Stein No Lewis vs. Biwes-Johnson Construc- Co Attys.. Vv andoren,. Rafferty. Rog- | Key-Smith Rrown vs. District of Count: 11 McNeill. Maher Bride. Hart Wi aout never Rappaport Attys... Coe— Frienec Hintslip vs. Washington Times Co. | » Mackey— Lambert. 14 Equitable Investment Co [ VS. ile | kins. Attys... Burtin. Marye—-Hogan, Jones. Johnson obson vs. United States Attys ihelly urphy & Ames vs. Luxon Con Att Vv andaren. Furey- 0. 15 newest. Mahe 16 eS. ~ tion C “ BishofT No 17 Addison v: Woodberry Attys Cam pbell Stras burger Keech John P. McCarten. | National Laundry Co. | 0 1¢ a : ‘Pretztelder. “Marthill ikins, Nesbit 20. Kerr vs. United & s. Attys.. | Mason, Spaiding & McAtee—Rover, Fihelly. 21. Di Bailey— | iffy vs. Holstein. Attys.. Ne st Ts & King EQUITY Cc OURT 1— Mr Justice Willlam | R. P. Belew, clerk. . F. Finn vs. Barber & Ross bill dismissed: appeal noted Pitf atty.. Robert Hardison: deft. attys.. Warren & Adoption in re Alta L ocunend! adoption Attys.. Bell, re Paul Ullrich: | expenditures authorized Attys... R. H. Mc- Neill, J. W. Maher. No, 4965 In re lunacy of Fieldine L Bird: investment authorized. Atty... Norman Fischer RONSRINEDS, vee Priday, May 4—Motions: No ] Estat of Isaiah Griggs. Atty., Land vs. Land Atty... Neudecker Trimble vs Hilumphreysys Attys... O'Donoghue Moore vs. Moore. Attys., Casteel Serene vs. Serene Attys.. Dickey, Joc! Owen vs. Moffatt Attys... Cusick enberry vs. Levenberry Atty.. Goodk pwits vs. Goodkowitz. Attys Pareg ¢ Ross vs Ross Attys.. Casteel & King—Noel, Tepper No. 10. Woodard vs Dunigan. Atty.. | Woodard. No. 11. Langley vs. Langley. Attys... Sadler — Lynch No. 12. Souders vs. Souders. Attys., Esher | — Friedman No, 13. Willis vs. Willis. Atty... Wilson 14. Collier vs. Torre Attys... Douglas. No Obe ar & Douglas-—Perry. Fennell. 7o.°15. Klein vs. Klein. Attys., Turnage No. 16. Tver vs. Tver Atty... O'Brien 10. 17. Fstate of R. H. Shipley. Atty.. ©’ Brien— No. 18. U. S. Radiator Co. vs. Martin. vS., Steinem, Korman —Whiteford. Barger. 0. 19. Estate of Mattie M. Stevens. Atty.. United States vs. Riggs National Attys... Rover—-Hogan No. 21. Akealy vs. Akealy. Atty., Block a Habib vs. Peters. Attys., Robinson _ saeaber’ Yeatman, Hemans Bernardo vs. Standard Ar Co sae. “oe Yeatman, Gall- rwolk: 4 seareny vs. Murphy. Attys., Sul AT 25 "Ba; nett vs. Riggs National Bank Dougias, Obear & Douclas—tlocal ] of Frech Frecl Att: Anderson Siearman & Stearman N , Beasicy vs. Mutual Housing Co Houston & Houston—-Ctask 28. Cole vs. Cole Attys Lone. 29. White Hackett. «Attys.. May y 0. » Heth ye No. 30. = St vs. Baptist Atty., Rich- 3s—Horne ; ae Alford vs. Alford, Attys., Cusick— 032. Davison vs. Morgan. Att : —Coe, Burkart, Quinn, Boardm ee ’s. wanesen. "hits. Tep- 4. Koenig vs I eal Atty., Palkin 35 Marsoles vs. Breeden. Attys.. No. 36. reatne vs. Thorne. be decker, Ashford. Attys., Neu | EQUITY COURT 2 Mr. don presidin;: . Dertzbaugh, clerk. $8297. Thite vs. Latrobe Geores substituting trustee, Atty., Justice Peyton Gor- Addonette Litchfield nard 1 Litchfield; bill dismissed. a National Metropolitan Bank 5; reference to auditor ec vat Morris VS. Sylvan with leave to Ferber astiinees Co. vs. Jel- :; order to employ r John W. Guider. y reporter. Atty., No. 6000. Lunacy in re Lula Thomas: or- der for allowance. Atty., Norman Fischer 0. 48192. Mary D. Simpson vs. Jese § Simpson; order of publication A o- seph ae cee loy. ‘oe 2 Steve Protos vs. Michael C. O'Brien; trustee substituted. Atty., Nathan 48295. Sirah Maassen vs. Paul j= sen: writ discharged. Atty.. Dora Pair No. 7717. Lunacy in re Carl P . J. Erehj- A reference to auditor. Atty., H. T. Howard M. Long vs. Albert D. Cummings; returnable May 18. Atty., B. E. n 48301. Howard M. Long. et al., vs. . Cummins et al.: returnable May » B. E. Hinton, E. G. Davis. a pa for Friday, May 4—Motions: vs. Hahnwald. Att 4 . gy han af cia vans vs adman tys., —Hawken é Havell. At PR: SeERG No. Estate of Julia Coon. Attys.. Big oer Stelz ‘ oland vs. - er. Attys., - , "Holloway—Bastian cl ag State of J Giles. Atty., Willis No. Hill vs. Hill. : Jeffery=-Boy “y Attys., Morehouse, 7. Mahoney vs. pet , Sullivan—Frail ry Purce penne: ews. . Penci Supply. Co. vs. National Dis- Cusick League. Atitys., Merillat_. 9. worsen VS. . ‘Bri Be AT Norton. Attys., O’Brien No. Hartung vs. Hartung. Attys., 9g eaopsion of Salvatore Frantoni. “Jeffries vs. Jeffries. Attys., Block No. 13. ' Harr vs, untied t Attys, + Glarke—Minor, Gat By 4 af og fe) 4. yon vs, Lyon. a aa Newmyer a ki y Attys., Jackson ng Stewart Vv i}. son Porter S. Stewart. Attys., Wil 0 16. Atwell Vs. icke ..\ Rawniten, waatioy R tts. Atty., Diggs eB. 29. Dassoula - dison—Rice : S vs. Rice. Attys., Har o. Fe eral American National Attys., Tobriner & Gra hea No. 19.. Johnson vs. Colored Union Be nevolent Assocjation. Attys., nevonens oreowek a a ys., Lambert, Yeat . MeLe uhh seta vs. Dade. Attys., Kaplan— 1. Esta e asartiok of Alberta Barnes. Attys., ngrovermann ; Attys., a "Balemae ve vs. Grovermann. No. b Bateman vs. Clark. Attys., Read ‘ International Bank. Do é Atty aes Steuart. ities. BD of M \y Attys., King—Newmyer & e Bing wouienet ins Casteel &é | t.. 28. Applegate vs. Applegate. Atty.. ae "29. Harper vs. Davidge. Atty.. Gert- A 30. Brown vs. Brown. Attys... Roth No. —'lLoomey 31. symer ville vs. Bramow. Attys., Vandoren—Wheat! . Colton vB. Barton. Thy Gardi- ner, ‘Frampton—Clephane. Latim all. No. 33. Moxley vs. Moxley. Atte. Lacy. 34. sacaiah dad vs. Darrow. Attys... Can- No. near “Timbers vs. Timbers. Atty... Raum. No. 38. Ah ha vs. Veerhoff. Attys.. Sullivan-—Roge scicl Estate of Albert L. Gross. Atty.. Nor 38. ‘Taylor vs. Taylor. Atty... Munteg. No. 39. McCoy vs. McCoy. Attys... Horne —Richardson. No. 4 Grady vs. Grady. Atty.. Binford. No. 41. Barnes vs. * ssc Attys... Mer- — Newmyer & Kin th 42. atloth vs. *Gatloth. Atty... Mat- ows F et 7 — pa: aad COURT — Mr. Justice Will- om Hitz, presiding: Russel P. Belew. clerk. No. 1975. In re Walter Cheyne; adjudi- cation and reference to Ralph D. antes: referee. Attys.. Harvey D. "Jacobs. Cc. H. McCarthy. No. 1976. In re Milton H. Cheyne: ad- judication and wreference to Ralph D. Quinter, referee. Attvs., Harvey D. Jacobs. Charles H. McCarthy. PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey prea f. Estate of spot é mit petition for probate of will hg letters testamentary. Attys.. Adkins and Nesbit Estate of Bessie Page Posey; petition for ancillary letters testamentary. Atty... W. J. Lambert. Estate of Lioyd A. Weaver: will filed dated April 28. 1928 Estate of John A. Moorhead: petition ad- vising of additional amount. Attys.. Minor. Gatley & Drur Estate of Harriett Fr. Davis: will filed dated April 14. 1928. and codicil undated petition for probate of bey ) ane codicil and letters testamentary Att A. D. Esher. letters of administration and admitting os to probate and granting letters testa- mentary to Stephen B. Callahan; bond, $4.500._ Attys., Mark P. Friedlander, EB. H. Wormat te of Lena M. Smith: will admitted to bropate and lIetters® testamentary stented lia 58. ele) Pp" jal oe as . E. L. Sne ehan. } games P. Dono- oipayment of ee. thorized. “Atty L. fe rcier + ‘7 of vat, Winter Chew; will filed te anuary 916 dated te of Henry EF. Baker: will filed dated auaast 28. 1926. _—~—- = CRIMINAL COURT 1---Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddons Dresteine: Wm. 8. Adkins. clerk. No. 46948 8S. vs. Mickey McDonald, violation 865 ym 4 oma $2,000; R. F. Torrillo. surety, take No. 4788 (G. J.). U. 8. 7. ‘ Aolivia Soence. opium act violation; recognizance, $1,000; J. W. Stewart. surety taken No. 46484. U. 8S. vs. He enry Wong. Harri- son act: plea not guilty withdrawn and de- murrer filed. Atty... J. F. Reilly. Adjourned from day to day. CRIMINAL, COURT 2-——Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddons, presiding; Wm. W. Stickney, . 8 vs. Simon Goldstein, vio- enal Code: trial resumed and verge guilty. Atty.. Milton Strasbureer. 4 1. 8. vs. James P. Connor. vio- lation 195 Penal Code: plea not guilty with- drawn and plea guilty entered: referred: recognizance, $1,500: P. F. O'Connor, surety. taken. Atty... E. Russell Kelly No. 46696. U. 8S. vs. William M. Hicks, em- bezzlement: jury sworn and respited. Attys.. ell. Marshall, Rice and Carmody. Assignment for Friday. May 4 Lunacy hearings. LAWSUITS. No. 75347. A. Burnstine vs. Hugo ~ gf toe ir.: damages, $10. we breach contract. Attys. Tobriner & Graha No. 75348. Carl B. Rector vs. Hertz Driv L ee w Co., ee vs. A. 8 . Atkinson: account, R. an. Bradley and Law ay Products, Inc.; 3 . Walker Fra : damaces. $50,000 tf a Emile, I No. 4 en VS. » Ine. ‘ . damages, $50,000. Attys. Wampler & Albert D. Sura ine. Belle Compton, exeourems Png | pare va Bras +) Peter- No. Rebecca Korsover vs. Samuel ie 48302. Steve Protos vs. Michael C. $1,500. Attys..| O'Brien, Samuel Shapiro et al.; substitute , tty. »vin. H, Mat owes Ve. Back No. 48303: Vv. Vruso vs. George Spencer Gordon, Fonta ne Sradiey. MECHANICS’ LIENS. Coleman Home Amprovement Charlies T. Clay ’ E. and Hattie T. Colbert: L No. 48305. ho rasta FE. Newkirk vs, Frank ‘National Credit Corp., assignee General Heating Co. vs. William J. and Lillie $445. aia” Vz Lamont st. nw., 1178. Same, assignee Towers Heating} No. 1975. In re Walter Cheyne; voluntary "ve, Adelaide sere and James Hawk-| action: assets, none; liabilities, $2,795.32 Same, vs. John H. and Antonlo | Carthy assignee Penn Improve- er7 action: assets none. Liabilities, $444.40. Mary E. Brock; Same, assignee Towers tree | 2 Ary Alice L. Proctor: 2400 eS vs. William and Sarah n W.. 47am assignee EB. Shields Co. vs.| fered Wednesday night when an auto- , elsh; 5400 Macomb a a assignee Penn Improve-| Prather, struck a post and upset, due to +18 T. Blennie Hawkins; | the failure of the steering gear. Taylor V. Godsey vs. metho e., 0. 11187 “Fecmin Home Decorating Co. vs er Howard; 929 New Hampshire ave. nw., 11188 J. R. Hightman vs. George H. United Staten Fidelity & Gaaranty Co. lot 63. square 3047, $38. Mai a R. L. Mar, Proprietor A. B. OW Rapid Transit Kichmond-Washin Motor Coaches, Inc., and Columbia Bus Lia. His slogan is “Set ao watches by our buses.’ He uses *"Standard'’ Motor Oil in all his motor qui pment. Hill wil No. essie m Rocers: etae oJ Saveree. Atty.. L. M. K E. R. an , “General Contract Purchase Corp... vg vs. Richard T. and Lucy E. Pe ape ment creditors bill, Attys., General Contract Purchase Attys., Casteel 1 an No. Char ne vs. “zmile, fiernent seatters bill. Attys., Casteel and 8300. Howard M. Long et al. vs Andr ee. injunction A B E. “ fs a a M. Long et al. vs. Michael J | albert 5 Cummins et al.: injunetion. Attys.. E. Hinton, E. Dav ‘ ruso W. ttys., . ~~ nae substitute trustee. ates © 0. 4. Benjamin H. Parker vs. C. emimett Horne -3 ag al.; 'to quiet title: Atty.. . Newkirk; maintenance. Atty., Le Roy Pumphrey. BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS. D. Jacobs, Charles H. Mc- No. "i976. In re Milton H ttys.. Harvey . Cheyne: volun- Harvey D. Jacobs, Charles UH. MeCarth hy. Child Auto Victim Dies. Clare Prather, colored, 3 years old, of Germantown, Md., died yesterday at Emergency Hospital from injuries suf- . Evans; 1648 mobile driven by her father, Roger L. L. PERKINS ' WILL HOND VOU Phone M. 0183 and Mildred Wallace: 7 Pittsburgh Round Trip MAY 6 Affording a full day for sightseeing. Attractions: Carnegie Library and In- stitute— Highland and Schenley Parks— Auto Sightseeing Trips. SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Washington 12:45 A. M. Returning leaves Pittsburgh 7:00 P. M., Sun- day, May 6. Ask Travel Bureau, 15th and H Streets, N.W., for details. Phone Main 3300. Baltimore & Chio Senthern Bidg Costs Cut 50% A. B. & W. Rapid Transit makes big savings in 14 months by using “STANDARD” MOTOR OIL fa i]! TINT, MT; j if Alexandria, Va. # Washington, D. C Barcroft, Va. fo Washington, D. CG. Theological Seminary to Washington, D.C Alexandria, Va. # Fort Humphreys, Va. Washington, D. C. # Hyattsville, Md. That “Standard” Motor Oil—an oélier oil that does not break down under hard use— provides better, lubrication has been proven to A. B. & W. Rapid Transit of Alexandria. After using other oils for several years in their 30 large buses and 10 yellow coaches, about 14 months ago the A. B. & W. Rapid Transit changed to “Standard” Motor Oil. Mr. R. L. May, President, then asked his shop foreman to keep an accurate check on comparative maintenance and repair costs. The record for the first six months showed a reduction over the previous six months of exactly one-half —a saving of 50%. The experience of A. B. & W. Rapid Transit with “Standard” Motor Oil is much the same as that of many other bus operators throughout the East. It is evidence of the better lubricating powers of this specially processed oil. Motorists, too, are finding this oflier oil keeps their cars running smoother and better—gives them greater fuel mileage. Many say they can actually feel the difference. Mr. R. L. May, President of the Alexandria, Barcroft & Washington, Richmond-Washington Motor Coaches, Inc., and other affiliated lines, “Standard” Gasoline and “Standard” Motor Oils exclusively in the maintenance of regular schedules of service.
Page 11
YOUR boys and girls. Writers’ names are manda answered in this column, but all letters wilh paper. ,* YOUR BOY AND By ARTHUR DEAN, SO. D. The Parent Counsclor, Dr. Dean wil) answer eli signed letters perenee, a stamped self-a ddressed envelope is inclosed. GIRL parents’ r- with their questions of eral irterest by mail if written in ink and rthur Dean, in care of this be niwered p None of His Business? be HAT right,” asks an office W girl, “has a boss to tell us what we are to vear, how we are to wear it, what We are to eat and what we are to do nights? What business is it of his whether we have’ . sufficient sleep, or not, or smoke too “many cigarettes? He pays us to pound mos~* ,is most helpful to the employe, ‘still the employer has no “right’ the typewriters and take his business dictation. We aren't paid to follow any ‘of his dictations on how we are to live , our lives, are we?” An employer has no right to concern “himself with the habits and customs of his employes outside of business hours He is paying for services, and if they ,a@re satisfactorily rendered, that is all ;he.can expect. If not, he has a remedy ‘ —discHarge. Many employers do take ‘& paternalistic interest in their. em- ployes, particularly young ones, who are in need of guidance. Often this but to enforce his ideas out of office hours. If his office decorations are blue and you wear colors which clash with the , dec- rations. it wouldn’t be any of his ‘business. If he were an atheist, and -you a Protestant, Jewess or Catholic, ti would be none of his affair. You can unwisely smoke your head off out- Side office hours and it is none of his business if it does not interfere with the common business interests to which which you are both attached. But it is this common business which concerns each of you that is the crux of the whole situation. He pays you in return for service, and this service is not limited to pounding the type- writer and taking stenographic notes. You are a part of the organization You are one of the employes who give tone, touch and personality to the bus- iness. You are expected to do a little thinking beyond the immediate dic- tated tasks; a little thought and feel- ing is expected to remain after the clock strikes. Therefore your business becomes his business and his business becomes a part of your business. If you are a salesJady behind a counter and your clothes or person at- tractec’ more attention than the goods which you were sel'ing or trying to sell, an employer could issue directions ‘stating that. you should dress so that you would not be in competition with the goods on the counter. If you are absent a grept deal from the office due tw i)nesses, an em- ployer has two thinge open to him: First, get rid of you 9s soon as he can spare you: second, talk with you about your health habits snd see if he can help you discover the reason why your health is below par (He miay discover that he pays you siucd low wages that you can’t afford te dress as warmly as you ought to and can not afford to buy the hot lunches that you should have.) With reference to staying out nights —it is none of his business except as it affects the businesx in which you are mutually engaged {tis not merely his business you are working for, it ts your business as well. And if late hours and. dissipation wreck your end of the business, then the employer who has charge of his end of the buginess has a right to object. But again not on the question of your habits because that isn’t his business, but rather on the question of how your personal business interferer witb the business. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. influence. Do you really think a boy can turn “bad” when he uses Nick Carter for an ideal and reads his books and those about Jesse James? BIG SISTER. Answer—Without making any issue of it get your brother to reading about Lindbergh, Byrd and other current he- roes. He'll soon forget the Jesse James. At that 1 should prefer him to read Nick Carter and the rarin’, tearin’ James boys than the lurid sex magazines so popular today Mischief Age. My boy of 5 is bright and active. He goes to a private schoo] and the teach- er punishes him by drawing him across the desk and spanking him. She ties him to a seat for playing during schoo) hours. Is she disciplining in the right way? REBELLIOUS Answer—A queer sort of school. All the little fellow needs is work for tdie hands and active brain. If she were a capable teacher she would meet the problem he presents In this way. (Copyright, 1928.) By DR. W. To the limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention : of disease will be answered in this column Personal replies will be made to in- quiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual disease. STRAWBERRIES. R have been-of great service to hu- man health. Now we can eat fruits and vegetables all winter long. But even yet there is a place for the spring tonic, the blood purifier. The very best of these are the spring grown fruits and vegetables—grown in the open alr, charged with a full load of whole mixture sun rays and coming on the table within a few days after re- moval from the ground. Of these, the strawberry !s the first to reach us. Recent research has shown that this luscious berry has a real place in the list of food medicirfes. Many of the aches, skin troubles, sore gums and minor troubles which afflict us in the spring and cause us to take blood puri- fiers are the result of very mild scurvy The foods on which we have lived for six months are deficient in antiscorbutic properties. We crave and we need fresh things. To meet this need, oranges, orange juice, lemons and lemon juices, limes and lime juice, grapefruit, toma- toes, tomato juice are better than sassa- fras tea (good though that may be) and molasses and sulphur (sticky and otherwise objectionable as that com- bination is). Now comes scientific research to show that strawberries rank with tomatoes and oranges as a preventive of scurvy and also as a cure, Furthermore, the canned product has the same property. just as canned ;tomatoes has. If the strawberries are ‘reasonably fresh when canned, and have not, been knocked around ove“ly much, the process of can- ning does not destroy the antiscorbutic principle. What is more, after it has been sealed properly the can keeps the desirable quality in the berry for a long time. This had previously been proved to be the case with tomatoes. The chemicals which the straw erry plant builds up into berries are a’- stracted from’ the soil, the rain, and the air early in the spring. There are not many leaves nor branches to shade the berry and the sun gets a fine chance at it. The berry is rich in oxygen and in stored light activity. In consequence it is wholesome as well as palatable. The amount of vitamins A and B Is not large. The greater part of the cal- ories we get when we eat strawberries with cream and sugar is contributed by the trimmings. WHAT TU DO FOR MYXEDEMA, E. &. writes: What are the latest re- search reports in regard to a disease called myxedema? Who and where are reputable au- thorities on this disease? Can I take a one-grain thyroid tablet after breakfast without danger? (1 have taken ane daily for the last week. I am worried) I am 39 years old, prematurely bald and gray since I was 20 years old. De- cidedly fat, with a bloated paunch. very tough, coarse looking features, 1! / HOW TO KEEP WEL L EFRIGERATORS and refrigeration | A. EVANS am a high school and college graduate with a B. A degree. I studied to be a priest, leave the seminary in 1924. My memory failed, and 1 could not concentrate, causing me to fail in theology Do these symptoms point to the pos- sibility of my having this disease? REPLY. The symptoms you mention are those of myxedema. A metabolism test should be made to settle the question. Have some physician fix the dally dose or portion of thyroid or thyroxin proper for you. All medical libraries carry a considerable number of books on myxedema. Mr. Work’s Pointers Contract Bridge NO TRUMPS. ITH a Minor the Contract take- W out at a love score is very dif- ferent from the Bridge take-out. Just as in Bridge, a score makes the Minor take-out the same as the Major take-out at love, but in Contract at a love score we have a new proposition Rescues peing unknown, it is advisable to bid a five-card Minor headed by Ace- King, Ace-Queen-Jack or possibly even Ace-Queen. With King-Queen it its doubtful and probably tnadvisable Ihe bid of two of a Minor over a partner's one No Trump announces no side help for the No Trump, but. at least four cards of the Minor headed by Ace-King- Queen, or at: least five cards of the Minor with two of the three top honors. With side help for the No Trump, the bid generally should be two No Trumps not two of the minor. (With a score, bid the Minor even with side help.) With Ace-King-Qucen-x in the Milnor and no other help, bid two of the Minor even from a love score, but not with any weaker four-card holding. To illustrate: se KK PNK mer XXX ARK wx He mee XX OK With No 1, bid two of Suit 1, either a Major or Minor, over. partner’s No Trump. With No 2, bid two of Suit 1 over partner’s No Trump if Suit 1 be a Major, or with a score if it be a Minor; but if the score be love and the suit be a Minor, bid two No Trumps Two more examples will suffice to make all this clear. et RENN QIK m2 AXX ANNEX > WX KXX mee XXX In both No. 3 and 4, if Suit 1 be a Major, bid two of it over partner's No Trump. If it be a Minor, bid the Minor only with a score, at a love score bid two No Trumps. This subject will morrow. (Copyright, be continued to- 1928.) but had to} ee ee Keen interest has been manifested by Post readers in the Edgar A. Guest title contest during the few days it has been running, and numerous title suggestions and the accompanying tetters are pour- ing in by every mail. In some few in- stances, contestants have failed to send ywith their suggested tities the 50-word letter explaining why tne title is con- sidered appropriate. The 50-word letter is absolutely es- sential. Titles submitted without the letter will not’ be considered by the Judges. The letter itself may be a final factor in the awarding of the prizes. The Nationwide Edgar A. Guest title contest is being conducted to select a name for Guest’s new volume of verse. The ninth book published by the poet will contain verse familiar to ail Post readers, aS many of the poems were printed in this paper last year. The book will be published August 20, the poet’s birthday. A title is being sought among the readers of Mr Guest's verse, which ap- pears daily in some.200 papers through- out the country. These papers are con- ducting local contests similar to the one being conducted by Vhe Post. Prizes will be awarded for thea best titles sug- gested. All suggestions itn the local con- tests will be considered by the national Judges, whether or not tney win a loca! prize. The title selected for the book will be worth $1,000 cash to the one who suggests it. The Post is offering five prizes for the best title suggestions The national and local contests *re governed by the some rules and regulations. One of the most important rules to observe ts the sending of a letter of not more than 50 words setting forth your reasons for suggesting your title A separate letter must accompany each title suggestion If you have not sent in your sugges- tiondosotoday. Address your title sug- gestions to the Edgar A Guest, Title Contest Editor, care of The Post [ This Coupon Edgar A. Guest Title Contest Washington Post, Washington, D. C. llere in contest: IS My suggestion (Name) (Address) (City) 4 ~~ ———— ee Daily Cross HORIZONTAL Travels by $4 Opposed to in- conveyance dividual Antecedent 48 A variation of Writ issued for summoning a fury ‘hrusts Acts of courtesy denoting —_———-—. Vertical part of a stair Melodious ut- terances ace > eo . ~eee {s for edit or, Date the IE WASHI [NGTON POST: SS aie Many Titles Ofna Guest - In Post's $1,000 Contest (1 Rules of the Comite i. The contes opens May ! and cluses at midnight, May 15, 1928. %. The object ts to suggest a title for a new book oj verse by Edgar A. Guest, This title must be of four words, or tess {t must be accom- panied by a lette: of 50 words less, setting forth your reasons for suggesting the title 3. You may send in ang number of tities, but each one must be on separate coupon or separate sheet of paper, signed, dated and addressed to the Kdgar A. Guest Title Contest editor The Post. Each must be accompanied by a letter. 4. Should iwc oF more persons suggest the title judged hest, and their letters be judged of equal merit each will be awarded the full amount of the prize offered. 5. Each contestant agrees to abide by the final decision of the national judges, of whom there shall be three In numuver. a rT 9 Heaven on Earth ™“ > Seen From Science Oxford, England, May 3 (A.P.).—Lec- turing ot the universities congress, Prof. Burstall, of Birmingham University, told his hearers that “sclence is going to put into our hands the possibility of a heav- en on earth. “The only limits to what we can do Ite within ourselves,” ne said, “but I venture to think that unless the human being makes up his mind which way he wants to go this science. instead of be- ing a blessing, will be a curse. “Science is cutting down the hours of labor. The work of the future will be done itn the most comfortable condl- tions for about five hours each day Laziness is the reason for all the me- chanica] developments. The human frame as we see it today Is Incapable of any serious labor.” ae) Your Convenience A, (,uest $1,000 title (State).. *eneeeseese@#sseesnfeee? * (Use separate coupon or sheet of paper for each title suggested. ) Word -Puzz zle VERTICAL. King ol Bashan Depends tupon) Gentleman's body servant Genial y, Ancient name of an island in the Aegean See Moving into 1 lo go away To wed among persons of dlf- ferent families or races Perish Eagle (vVar.) A bird-dow Tillec Small stream Favorable side 10 SOLUTION OF flax fiber PRECEDING PUZZLI activity Red vegetables Storage place Sin C AP ie? Furnish enter- To harass / Even (poetic) tainment Prefix: ‘before’ Passion i Row-boat vro- Containing rei- use, as slag or sa te Intrap cinders Have actuality More visionary More insipid Consume “Ships of the Marks denotin: omissions Desert Central Ameri- can aborigines slaughter } Melody Discovered by An ermine Corded dress YHEMLOLSaLAPmMLeSLmM]» fabric Essav Purpose Murmuring Portuguese money «nit love note The bark oft “IO T™ BS One hundred and one (Copyright, oak or hemlock 1U28.) Chinese mile “Wi yyy G / A a [2 “A IGHT hip-lines are st as they ever welre—over i odds | shopping in the guyest of Cattle fatted for ‘TO AN “OLD SUBSCRIBER’ | /nouncements. i} answer | serve ' cards. ,|for playing | Please tell me if I am right ' should be dark, Ri FRIDAY. MAY. 4, 1998. WIVES OF TOMORROW —=By FRANCES M’DONALD The’Slave Market. EAR FRANCES M’DONALD: Is Diner any remedy or any cure for a husband who lies to his wife, doubts what she tells him and makes her promises only » break them? l am “one of those wives who_work ° of whom we have read in the umn. , I make a good salary, more, in fact, than many r_. who have families to support. I give my pay envelope to my husband, or, if perchance I find it nec- essary to spend an: part of it on pay day (and then for an obligation of which he knows) I account for what i do not give him. He gives me money for my expenses, and then complains that 1 spend more than he does. He either forgets, or fails to consider, that he rides to his work in an automobile and eats his lunches at home, whereas I eat my lunches downtown and ride to my work in a street car because it Is too far to walk. He has opened letters addressed to tne personally, and has then thrown them into the wast’*asket. If I said any- thing about that he Would say “Oh, it was only so and so.” I do not knew when to believe what he tells me, and I do want to believe him, and want him to believe me too. He has denied that he told me certain things. He has insisted that he has told me other things ‘of which I know noth- ing. On one occasion he told me, in answer to my inquiry relative to the un- paid balance of a certain merchandise account, an amount approximately $500 less than the actual balance. Recently | came home }]] from my work and when he came home ard found me in bed he said } did that just to get something on him. He said that when we got an automo- bile he would teach me to drive, an then I could take the car on Sunday afternoons. Ve have the car. He taught me to drive. I have a drive's permit He -would not believe that ! had a driver's permit until he saw it When I asked him one Sunday after- noon if I might take the car for a cou- ple of hours, he said emphatically “No.” He did not we to use it himself, ao that was not the reason for refusing my request. He believes and n such thing as has said there is an agreement be- | ter than this? tween husband and wife. I, on the other hand, believe that such an agree- ment is just as binding, if not more so, than an agreement between strang- ers. I am not extravagant in any of my expenditures. My amusements and recreations consist of free lectures, free concerts and club or lodge meetings. I seldom go to theaters or movies. My clothes do not cost a great deal. My best hat cost me $1, and my coat that 1 wore for office, church and going out cost $15 at the beginning of last fall and 1] have worn it al) winter. | have had one new dress since last March, and : made it from $2.50 worth of flat crepe. I! provide nourishing. satisfying meals for less than $1.50 per day. including breakfast, dinner in the evening and his lunch. At present, 1 am indifferent to prac- tically everything that fs said or done, because I do not know what else to do under the circumstances. Will gou kindly advise me? I inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a nag oe reply, for |! believe the readers have enough trou- bls of their own without reading mine My sincere thanks for the assist- ance I have received from your column in the past. Very truly yours, ROSE Just what inspired you to turn over your earnings to your husband? Start right now to retain for your indepen- dent use the money you earn by your own effort. It is absurd for you to do otherwise and your husband knows it. In his own mind he is marveling at the lengths to which a woman will go in her efforts to court favor with a man. He gazes at himself in his mir- ror to decide just which of his numer- ous manly charms has won for him the meek devotions that includes the do- nation of the pay check! Listen to the oracle, dear girl! Res- ‘cue the pay check from the hero. who believes there is no such thing as a binding agreement between husband and wife! Incidentally, what do you derive from this so-called marriage of yours? Time you thought about that—and decided your future course. Truth- fully your mate sounds about fourth- class to me. Do you deserve no bet- oo ‘rf THE MODE DEMANDS SLENDER HIPS just as smart hips and thighs But with too many pounds inde: them, they, Just can’t look anything but billow ry. The new lovely feminine drapery does not flutter from curves and roundness. nor do the diaphanous poufs hide the fact of flesh. Corpulence and chic simply won't harmonize-—they are always at A friend of mine tells me that she was delighted with the new spring frocks, and she started her spring moods en- BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS hobs Facing herself in the mirror, ley chanted with each new group of dresses shown her. But ber spirits sank after an endless amouy* of trying on, and, she tells me, “they are making the dresses so scant avout the hips that } can scarcely get tnto them. They fit | perfectly except for the hips. I won- der why all the manufacturers are r tady after feai It isn’t the man facturers, dea (heir frocks fit trose who look the proportions of thelr figures |! you have been careiess about yours This friend is .alisc one of those womer who have a way of fooling themselves into believinez that old dresses are t) blame when get tight around the hips, that shrink or pull or something ridiculous She isn’t mentally honest, because she can’i bear to let even! they ; norance skimping on material this year?” lg | whi it you need i | | their | they | ) and equally | Slim dress pamipmge know that she has hips that }don’t belong with tke rest of her {iz- ne) travels very apygovingly arms to sliim waistline, and then tt suddenly suffers from shortsightedne and doesn't recover unti) tt reaches lovely, graceful legs Perhaps the great to desire 1iook smart in the new {luttering dresses wil) | overcome the hip-b'indness from which , s0 many otherwise slender women are suffering. 1 sincerely hope that they will wake up thei: consciences befor: their hips are beyord help. If you are one of these women, | am sure you don’t need to be told about remedies. I. fear it is not that makes your hips large and I shbuld hate to cal) it laziness so I shall Jet you name the state your- sclf Whatever it .«s, get over it You must know only tvo well that regular morning and evenine exercises, espe- clally those for the hips. that ] have riven so often .c my columns, are Be faithful to the hip- jreducing exercises even if you are not to any of the ovhere as regularity ts what counts And now about ycur food dulging in the ric», starchy tening foods. Spring brings all varie- ies of fresh nontattening vegetables fruits, so cat trem keep up the exercisiing and be nappy in your Stop in- and fat- (Copsright, 12s.) Conduct and By ANNE AND TO “BOBBY” LEASE publish the correct method p of superscribing the names on the two envelopes of wedding an- Married couples, single and s0 on. OLD SUBSCRIBER people, widows, Common Sense SINGLETON people he Not a very old reader of the column, I'm afraid, for 1 have given this! many times. Wedding an-|, nouncements only need one envelope | | This ts directed to married couples as | married couples. “Mr. and Mrs. John James Smith.” To two young men of the same family, as “The. Messrs. Brown.” To two young ladies of the same family,,as “The Misses Brown.” To a single woman, as “Miss Jane Brown.” To a widow, “Mrs. William Stone;”’ never “Mrs. Mathilda Brown.” Dear Miss Singleton—Just what Is the correct use for card table covers? I have always used mine as a cover to refreshments on after playing 1 think it is always so cosy to serve refreshments like this when there are just four to serve Now, ] am told that it isn’t correct and that card table covers should just be used cards on. I think cards should be played on a smooth surface. BOBBY. Card table covers for card playing if used at all. Other- wise the table is better uncovered. If the table is a good one and has a decent top, made of some material that does not come off on the hands. you are quite right to think no extra cloth is necessary. At one time, the card tables were made with green baize tops or black tops that “crocked:” then a fine black, or dark satin, silk, or | of molre cover was made for them. Some sti use these, for they table look miore decorative. aren't necessary, however, if the top is good. . People of the social world do not eat on thelr card tables, because they like to keep them clean just. for cards There is, however, a great depart- ment shop custom of selling covers and china ‘for the serving of all sorts queer meals in connection with bridge Yes, l agree with vou that the ard table is a very cosy size for two-- 1 think it’s too small for four people and, if you have light covers that wasly, that’s what they are meant for. the serving of meals. But I'd keep another table for playing. (Copyright, 1028.) JUST FOLKS ——By EDGAR A. GUEST———~ EQUALITY. Rich is he, and poor am I, And we stood and looked at the summe} sky And a wilao thrush gave song the blossoms walked along. rhey table us a ‘Surst And smiled and we The breeze came sweet leafy trecs, ! thought: I ote sees; 1 feel all feels. And I share tn all which this day veals through what the rich man tli the gs which Beauty of flower and. joy of song Were mine and his as we walked along Nor blossom no, bird :1or summer sky Kv-ew which was the rich man, h or ] (Copyright, 1928, Edgar A. Guest.) MODISH MITZI | Beg The education of the young has heeit’ proceeding with a game of saan! but the Goofer has an appointment and must leave. Only he and Mitzi know how important it is. — printed chiffon with a demure fichu of white with an edge of ruching. quaint colla® wide over the shoulders and gathered into a knot and tie in front. too, has a high waistline defined by a band of the lace. Mitzi’s dress is a Marie’s dress has another Marie’s dress, The new styles with their moire fem- inine effects ave reviving all kinds of old-fashioned touches in collars, cuffs and ruffled trimmings. Marie wonders if the Goofer is leaving because Mitzi has been unkind to him, but she doesn’t wonder so hard as she would have last week! — f Mitzi knew al) about that appointment and that’s why Mitzi herself is leaving 15 minutes Mitzi is wearing a particolarly smart hat cut way up on one side but showing a decided ‘Mitzi's lightweight wool; material with a large fat shoulder bow and wide cuffs of satin for adorn- later. width of brim everywhere else. ment. Mitzi looks charming. By Jay V. Jay coat is Tyo Rae And_ if Mitzi didn’t go off to meet the Goofer for tea we miss our guess, Marie entertain each other. plays solitaire and wonders why he vever says anything, and Bob thinks she’s rather prettier than’ he thought at tirst. please notice, is one of the new Lelong necklaces of sapphire cabochons, Meantime, Bob and That is, Marie Marie’s necklace, J | Tomorrow—Coats Without Fur. (All righte protecied = the George Matthew Adame Service—Trade Mark Registered Onited States Patent Office.) . from | slender dauier neck and shoulders and lovely to. | new | | Married | Virginia? make | the | rich man | ] re- | stops all garter runs. pairs $5.70. Two Ways to Mother’s Heart Sunday, May 13! Worth’s Buckle Bag Of the fine pin morocco that mothers will |” admire—and we have a splendid variety of © colors—beige, brown, tan, gray, and blue. $10, Gold Stripe Silk Stockings —that wear—and for mother we suggest the lovely sheet service weight number—808 —silk 100% pure to the Gold Stripe which $1.95 pair and three s S ‘A BASMION INGTITUTION Washington New ore "aad TWO TONES are smarter than Artcraft com- the smartest leathers to the new one, bines of two complete costume Phantasy llostery to match or contrast with the Two-Tone Footwear How Many Can | You Answer? ' i Auswets Wit! Be Found op the Last Pave.) — / —J —— 1 Who was 2 Where hat is tt 3 Who wrote Kar) Marx? is Valenclennes chiefly noted? ‘The Marble Fau 1 What French revolutionist Killed by Charlotte Corday in 1793? 5 What daughter of an Indian chief an carly English settler in and . tor 6. What nitiais C. O. DD. ' mean? 7 What line “There's a ends.” 6&6 Where does Buston list of the cities of graded according to population? 9. What is the “lead” in lead pencils? 10. Who was Artemis, in Greek mythology? this: shapes our after that comes divinity Stand tn a Singing Saw Invades German Opera House May 3 (AP) —The “singing Nas invaded even the >aiu 14n state opera house who for years have subscribed to the series of symphony concerts offered by the state orchestra are wondering what wil] happen next. The fiftieth birthday anniversary ot Prof Franz Schreker, composer of the operas “The Treasure Seeker” and “Cain's Mark,” furnished the occasion With Erich Kleiber conducting, selec- tions from Schreker’s opera, “The Music Box,” were played. The score calls for a “singing saw” solo in one of the acts The part was played by the inventor of the instrument, Berlin, sf \ . — the United States | Prus- | Men and women | lancer st _- ik '$950,000,000 VALUE PLACED ON CHATEAU Palace Inventoried After Six | Years of Study; Elysee ~ at $3,200,000. Paris, May 3 (A.P.).—If any Ameri- ;}can wants the most expensive house in yt } th? world, he'll have to bring at least $250,000,000 to France That is the value ,put upon the chateau of Versailles with its park and lagoons, in the government’s inventory, completed after six years’ work. Nearly all, the famous places in | France are priced, but no figure is given for Notre Dame or the Are ce | Triomphe Americans are suggested by French ‘owspapers as the only possible buyers if there should be a sale, which thee won't, but they are referred to with ironic politeness only as “salt pory: kings” or “oil emperors.” President Doumergue’s Paris palace the Elysee. is down for only $3,200,008. yhile his country chateau at Raitt- bouillet is valued at $1,200,000 ‘Woman Saves $11,000 : At Scrubbing Floors New York, May 3 (A.P.).—In 22 yeat> lat scrubbing floors Mrs. Margaret Cop- persmith, 59, has saved $11,000. It wat revealed in $10 and $20 bills when ehe took a package with her to a hospital After she was cured of sciatica she w& indignant at such meddling. a Reguiar advertisers who use Fus Classified Ads wil! tell you o1 the quick During the Summer results secured in the morning be phone ‘Main 42U5 — —-—-- mee ? Se ee ee Months Only Relined, &? Repaired 337° Your Fur Coat Glazed Including Free.Storage on Casta Valued up to $250 The service includes: Repair of all edges and tears. Cleaning and glazing. New set of buttons. New loops when nec- essary. worn supplied at reduced This service is offered to our customers at an extraordinarily low price, to enable us to keep our workers busy during the summer when our repair shop would otherwise be idle. Alterations, remodeling and new skins fine Brocade Relinin«. with quality Satin or Silk Crepe. Choice of several colors and new patterns. summer prices, too. Hecht Co. Fur Storage Dept. “This ls Our Big Year!” ————— Third Floor. >
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‘ sy ’ rt, in Y | ™ % oak my i. F » in on “a eee 4 a . 4] . ’ ei a r Pee 4 > 2 Bras = Any ‘ern rh . : ‘rnd ee _—” A . “ a n 7s * & ; : : i ; ‘yi ; *. r As J 7 . . ’ Lr ' _ WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928, alte agen es aie al . "E ms oe . } ae % Ww . Je 7 % : 5 CR Oe ae i I high eit i el ae pa joig ip Wy ae ey A es ee ade ee ee “sais sre ee ee. S i. ety NO eee ' tes ne Bees i ie MMMM oy SS RO IE A 5 A ks i a a Ny Ce Md. eae bait ub ys ele ee, | oA ie FEMMES ie tere aa ae eA a ee ye « - eee ee 4n p vee t : ay j ane. “ taf « ’ ay, ; “ j.c » Gat oy ‘ y 9 P ha. . , 4 A é wi rd ¥ a “ . » oie pt J ; : es Ra s cei ° “eu r . 7 ‘ , ° es ” ‘ ° . 7 - : 2 Ae az ‘> f ‘J ’ rd Meee Acs gee et ae ee Yak ’ yee ee pe Be Be ease a a oe we FM oe a “an Wa aoe) _ ” ly POST: STOCK EXCHANGE gh Low | Last; Chg | Bid THU Abitibi Pow. & P Abraharnr & Straus ROUT EOUALLY DIED. Motors, utilities and Rails| . ‘Hold Up; Oils and Steels = ? Lag in Mixed Trading. YOjLLL NIL lll |" ig] rt Meet Rs ~ wa “sa —_—— oaa ~ oe _~ ewe a ~ a ‘Special to Phe Washington Post, New York, May 3.—Trading was of a | secidedly mixed character on the stock | han + today, with net gains and sses about evenly divided. tors. utilities, rails and some of the | Claities gave a good account of emselves on the upside, while the | oils and steels lagged. Traction stocks apparently had discounted tn advance the court’s decision | 7-cent fare. They moved ahead slight- | ly in the early trading ut soon settled Brook!yn - Manpattan lost 3 points on the day — “General Mo.ors Was the outstanding leader on the bull side. advancing ‘4o | . a net gain of 4%, Of 222,200 shares. «ef orty-five stocks attained new peak “Yerices for the year or more, but many GF them failed to hold their gains to Trading was slower, totai 4 turnover being around 3,500,000 shares. | The most bullish development of the | day was the dropping of the rate for | call money from 5 to 4%, per cent, the -+: 4+4+7T 1411411 - a . Brake Shee 11.600) . Brown Boveri EI. ++] +: eo t+ 1+: ws CS La France & Foam.: 10: > 47) ‘Am. Pow. & Let i) m—D SCASCeocowreCoe se A =" f - —— ~ to ne n. Smelt. & Ref. (8)... —_— Ce a SRVq-I1PL& aor a owe _ Co Dee “fhe drop tended to substantiate the | the downward trend of | money rates in the future will be so “ strong that even the absorption of large block ef funds by | os = ‘oS mS IM Os Judged by the final stock tables, this | to offset the apprehension over | Publication of brokerage d the action of the New news from Washin Mellon would not the motor car taxes, 'Armour of I!l.. B ton that Secretary 5 y ‘Armour of Ilil., if the tax reduc- bounds suggested by the Treasury De- Strength in Chrysler, which ‘Was under heavy accumulation, was in Amrge measure due to expectations of pments at the direc- g held after the close of favorable develo ‘Atlantic Refining (4) Aside from Strength in n® greatest demonstration S-rength was found among ‘t , Utilities. American Telephon egraph, which undoubtedly is discount. | img prospects for an additional stock is- |B Sue with the usual valuable Mm up sharply to a new high at 1933, 1em eased off to close at 192 advance of 214. Montana Power. “hich the floati ng supply of stock is ®mall, due to the deal with American ater under comparatively SMall offerings. and closed at 170% 4¥q points above yesterday's final price. Spirited. demand carried Columbia Gas, Interrational Telephone and Tele- graph, Philadelphia Co., Standard Gas —— 6/1205 12054112054 Bloomingdale Bros...... Engineers Public ‘nd Public Service of New Jersey into .néw high price territory. with net gains c&stending to 2% points. :\ In the railroad division new jprices for the year or more were scored Dy. Atlantic Coast Line at 191, up 5 points net: Southern Railway, Missouri ~~ — — s Brit. Emp. Stl. 2d pf.... | Brooklyn Edison (8) Bklyn-Manh. Trans. Bklyn Man. Tr. pf. | Bklyn. Un. Gas (5) Dre bo Orr” - ~ _ issue YORK STOC _Sale: High, Low Last; C | NEW — RALPH LEE & COMPANY ow | Last| Chg. | Bid Elec. Store Battery (5). Emerson Branting A ... Em ting B hn Branting Endicoti-Johnson (5) .. Engineers Pub. Eng. Pub. Serv. pf. (7). Equit. Off. Bldg. (7) ae! tabee Trust (12) Erie Erie, ist pfd. ..../.°°' Eureka Vac. Cl. (4%b).. airbanks Morse (3) és Feder Lt. & Tr. (1.4@d) .. g 2 ~ a & Ac) = Co = eral Mot. (.80a . “idel. Ph. Fire Ins. (5) delity Ph. Ins new ‘ Fifth Ave Bus (.64). AS First Nat. Stores (1%) .. Fisk Rubber ......... ° | Fisk Rubber Ist pf. (7) . Fieischimann (3) ..... soc POR Prim A (4) ....ccces Freeport Texas (4°4b) .. Fuller Co. pr. pf. (6) ... Gabriel Snub. A ........ Gardner Motor ........ Gen. A Gen. Baking pf. (8) AS.. Gen. Cable ........ én Gen. Cable A (4) dee Gen. Cigar (4) seee Gen. Blec. (ib) ...... ; Gen. Outddor Adv. A (3) Gen. Outdr. Adv. ctf. (2) Ge 5}! Gen, Retracicries fen “ea Gillette patety Rag, (5).. Gimbel Bros Glidden Co. ......... ‘ Glidden pr. pf. (7) AS.. bE Se ae Gotham Silk Hos. (2%,a)| Gotham S.Hos.new (21,a). Gould Coupler A ....... ] Graham Paige Mot, Graham Paige ctfs. ..... | Granby Con. Mining .. Great North Ry. pf. (5 Great Nor. R. pf. ctf. { Great N. Ir. Or. ctf. (1! Great West. Sugar (2.8 Greene Can. Copper .... Guantanamo Sugar .... Gulf Mobile & North.... Gulf Mo. & N. pf. (6) .. Gulf States Steel ...... Hack Water (114) OL.. Hack Wat pf. (1%) AS.| Hack W + A, (13, Hartman ( n Beeren@éy CROC. .....00. Hershey cvt. pf. (4) .... ‘Hollander &.Son (214) . Household Prod. (4b) ; NS Mo Hudson & Manhat (2% ) Hudson Mot. Car (5) Illinois Cent. (7) ....... Ill, Cent. leas line (4) OL’ Independ. Oil & Gas (1)) Indian Motorcycle (114)) ae OGEEERIED . wcicese Inidiais Ref. ctfs. ...... Indian Ref. pf. Inland Steel (634b) Internat. Agricul. ...... i Mn we MR, ka wes Int. Bus Mach, (5) ..... Int. Cement (4) ... eS SN OE ae are | 50 a Int. Combust. Eng. (2) .| 100} §2 45 | Int. Harvest Co. ‘@a). ool Int. Match pte. pf. (3.20) Int. Mere. Marine Oe Int. Merc Marine pf.... Int. Nick (2) } | nt. ' Int. Silver pf (7) AS...| Int. Tel. & Tel. (6) ! Intertype Corp. (114b) Island Crk. Coal (4) Jewel Tea (4) Kans. City South. Ry....! . | Kans. City Sou. pf. (4). Pacific, Central Railroad of New Jersey, | oand New York, New Haven & Harford Brunswick Balke (3) Brunswick Term. & Ry..| Chicago & Alton common ana pre- | “ferred were unloaded in large volume | remd the price sank as rapidly as it had | “risen a day or two ago. move in the stccks was engineered to “tae accom, niment of ~umors of an Carly reorganization plan and of com- - petitive buying by Union Pacific, Fenn- mylvania and what not. ei JA special meeting of directors ot Tex- 83 & Pacific was held at: noon today, at which the question of a dividend was ,ucRated with vigor. eit Kad been thought that those in fa- Vor of starting the road off with a 85 conn -l rate, which would mean $1 a eshare for Missouri Pacific, would win Bucyrus-E. cvt. pf. (214). ( Bush T. 7% deb. (7) AS.. Busa. T. Bldgs. pf.(7) AS. Butte Con. & Zinc In some quarters Callahan Zinc Lead.....! ‘Calumet & Ariz. “e Calumet & Hecla (2)....! Canadian Pac. (10) Case Thresh Mch. Central Alloy St. Central R.R NJ. Century Rib Mills..... e.| Cerro de Pasco (4) Certaim-teed (4) ........ Cnandler Cleve. Mot..... Cnandiler Cleve. pf....... Ches. & Ohio (10) Chesapeake Corp Chicago & Alton Chicago & Alton Chi epposing doing anything at this time were in the majority and nothing was Probably dividends on Texas, as | yell as an adjustment of Missouri Pa- \‘eific preferred arrears, will await the -drawing up of a comprehensive plan for amalgamation of the road’s con- 4. -fexas Gulf & Freeport rallied against | The woods are full of ru- ‘mors of new sulphur discoveries jLeuisiana, but development of new de- | © -; posits is not expected to be undertaken "+Among the outstanding gainers on. _ethe day were National Tea, at record high, up 12% Uhilds Co., 544; Du Pont, 4%: Jewel Tea, 23%; | - Fneu. Tool (6).... Ps & Pac. (6).... Keith Albee Orpheuai.. .| Keith Albee otpn. pr. (7) Kelly-Springfield Tire ... Kelsey-Hayes Wheel (2)..) Kelvinator Corp. ....... Kennecott Copper (6)...| Kinney (G. R.) Co | Kinney Co. pf.:(8) AS... Kraft Phen Cheese( 14a) Kresge (5. S.) Co. (1.60b), Kresge (S. 8.) pf. (7) AS! Kresge Dept. Stores..... | Kresge Dept. Stores ‘pf... Kress (S. H.) & Co. (1).. Kroger Grocery (la)..... Laclede Gas pt.6) AS... Lago Oil & Trans. (%,).. Lambert Co. (5'4b)..... Lee Rubber & Tire...... Lehigh Port. Cement... Lehigh Val. (31%)........ Lehn & Fink Prod. 3)... Life Savers, Inc. (1.60).. Ligg. & Myers, Tob. (5b). Ligg. & Myers Tob. B(5b) | Ligg. & Myers pf. (7)....! Liquid Carb (3.60) aol poew's a ce eeel | | Loose Wiles Bis (1.60). .! Lorillard (Pierre) Co. .. Lorillard, pf. (7) LOUlsiana Oil Ref LOuls. & Nash. (7) .... Louis. G. & El A (1%). Ludlum Steel (2) os328 ¢ —s » Republic Oil, 444; First National Stores, 2%; Case Threshing, 344; Kroger, 214: Q iggett & Myers, 6; Rossia Insurance, ev, es + @ 6886 allinson, pf. (7) AS ... Cast Iron Pips, fandel Bros (21,4) lanhat. Elec. Sup. (6). = B C. & St. L. pf.(5) Ag Oil shares generally were erratic in 6) lanh. Ry. g. (7) OL AS anhat. mod. gtd (6) ‘, their performance. Collins & Aikman (4) ... anhattan Shirt (2y gs Collins & Aik. pf. o~. “ 2 ++++++ | | el Packard Motor (3) Pan-Am. Pero af ~~ — _ = ts a a he —[—— aa eee ere testis: tke, = 2 Park Utah Mine Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold for CARRIED ON Tex. Pac. Land Tr.. . Se THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL Connecticut Ave. at DeSales “f. Telephone Main 370 Peoria & Kastern Phila. Co. 5% p%.(214)A 2 ge ge Co. ( hil Lh) VQwUDw-~) — —t «+ CWWOOoc-2H —s AOWFeKOAROWNHN—-@ af = oe Resident Partner WE BUY & SELL Bankstock Cp. Md ow 34 8 O.- — + tee DVR VS Bsa Ta Sy — ; " r Phila. Rdg. Coal & Philip Morris (1) Phillips Jones (4 Phillips Petrol. ( Phoenix Hosiery Twin City Rap. Tr. (4).. Underwood Elliott (4) ° Union Carbide (6) ‘ pf. United Bisc. (1.60) United Cigar St. (. United Cigar St. pf. ba ar Fruit (54%b) Pierce-Arrow pf. = Pierce Oil pf. Ridextee es Pittsburgh Coal pf. | Pitts. & W. Va. Ry. ui, | Porto R.-Am. Tob. A.... . | Porto R.-Am. Tob. B... Franklin Nat. Bank uw vw ——s re } — — 22S se gue. | Pressed Steel Car Produc. & Refiners en Park Savings Bank | Punta Alegre Sugar : ) Wardman Mtg. & D; Vanadium Corp. (4b ). ; : ; Vick Chemical (4)....... Victor Talk. Mach 7) Dio Warc.can Real Est. ayer. Wash. Baseball Cl. Wash. Savings Bank MEHLMAN & COMPANY Ph. Main 8847 LE eo o.u0- —._ — Or-J00 WON 0 GO => Ke.) B Richfield Otl Cal. West. Dairy Prod. St. Joseph Lead (3b)... es airy Prod.. St. Louis 8. F. Ry e 4 } 134} 1344'— >. bh. ~ _ — - | St. Louts 8. F. pf. A (6). . ' St. Louls Southwestern. .| | St. Louts Southwest.pf(5) Savage Arms (4) Schulte Ret. Stores (31% | Seaboard Air Line Western Union Tel. Westingh. Air Br. 2) 150)112% 1093, /111 , 7 $ 4%! 4! 41,! Westingh E. & Mfg. (4).| 1 1} 12: 2 3/ 2%, 5 23 10014 '100% 1001, .{ 130! 911%) , tes 130) 91 , | Shattuck (F. me aes owe , | shell Union Oil (1.40) .. ’ |Shubert Theater (5) .._: |} Simmons Co. (2) Simms Petroleum /Stnclair Con. Oj] White Eagle Oil (1 White Motor Co 60. 168%, 16614 168 Iowa Cen. Ry. OL AS al $00) veered 2 So. Calif. Edison rts | South. Dairies A SURED MORTGAGE BOND is the unconditional guarantee, as to payment principal and interest, of the Equitable Casualty and Surety Company, with capital and surplus of over | Southern Pacific (6). South. Porto R. Sugar(2) |! Total sales, 3.674.500; previous day, year ago. 177,549,100; two years XD-——Ex dividend. DY, la '- Ma | 41'4 ' Youngstown S. & T. (5)..! 3,878,000: week ago. ar ago, 2,140,300; January 1 to date, 284, Ex rights. AS—Actual Sales. (6b) Including extras. (kK) Payable in stock, CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, May 3 (A.P.).—Drenching rains West and Southwest, reported as extending the drought region. open new break in wheat prices today. Some Kansas points announced a rainfall of more + 2Ve quarterly in common stock. (h) Pa! : (nm) Payable 1-40 of a share {tn Clase A st ald eo far supervision of the York State Insurance De- >. RESERVE BANK STATEMENT. Total Resources at Close of Business | Wednesday, $5,112,187,000, | FOREIGN EXCHANGE. These Bonds are secured by mortgages on owner-occupied homes in the District of Co- lumbia, deposited with an in- Closing quotations on wheat were heavy, Italy—Demand. 5 26%: 3°4 to 4% cents net lower, with corn % to 9 resources and liabilities of the twelve | Seen a Reserve Banks at close of business | — | 4 * —— = - . eet nein com meine Maturities, 2 to 10 Years, nd. 11.2 Czechoslovakia—Dema Jugoslavia—Demand. July delivery. representing the new crop, plunged downward in rice to an extreme of 6 cents as compare with the day’s top May delivery. which means wheat already on hand. tumbled nearly as much. Roumania~-Demand, 0.621%. Argentina—-Demand, 42.75. Tokyo—Demand, 47.2 21, Shanghai—Demand, 64.1214. Montreal—Demand, 99.95 va. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, May 3 (A.P.).—LIVE a tee Federal & Mortgage 1412 K Street NW. "0 WAS HINGTON,D.C. “« CAPITAL & SURPLUS OVER $750,000.00 “Please send me your circular on PA Insured Mortgage Bonds. tere e seer Tee tRemestettsepeee res 5 Total gold reserves Reserves other thar goid || wheat market right f 65, ~I-] o- Se wer 5 ww ON > ++ [+/+] . ~ Cipalleg ec LPC MAPS LE ae Ot iain lee = ’ Red, full feathered, 45@47; Leghorns, broil. @40. Butter, eggs, cheese and dressed poultry. OIL QUOTATIONS. ay 3 (A.P.).—Credit bal- ance, $2.65; runs. 30.247; average runs. 79.- + 4 shipments, 36,732; average shipments. 6,251. — ¥ | Address Or horas ee ovt. securities $292 Total bills and sec: Due from foreign bank Uncollected items .. corn belt | All other resources e favorable for fleld work were predictions that planting would get under way in the Northwest next Good export business 7 J.«W. SELIGMAN « G 54. Wall Street, New York CMembers of the New York Stock Cxchange Investment Securities WASHINGTON OFFICE SECURITIES BUILDING FIFTEEN (49 FRA FP. R. notes tn actual circula- rn: No. 2 red, 2.09; No. 2 hard. 1.67 1.07%.@1.08: No. 2 OATS—No. 2 white, 67470; No. 3 white, BARLEY— 1.00@1.09. GRAIN AND PROVIGIONS FUTURES: ee Oa a a CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) — “ 2 > 2.6.0 6.008 6€:666:4:0:939 © e664 46 et.e8 Cp =e. ~ TH STREET, N.Ww. NSN P MORSE, Manag . 3 SSS PRE al adit 000. 549 *seeeeeweeaeee err eer, ‘ee eeeeeeneneee eeenweneceaeae 6012 => ~~ +> oo oe + ae =~ © bs Cumin wei wo: an ov occu o+4C ae Se TREASURY CERTIFICATES. ed by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) ty. ‘ Offe end 2~s ~~ + | St Ot ee ~ = ww’ WN =“a™. “~ -, 22> =~ Nowe 7 al THE METAL MARKET. ork, RAS electrolytic spot an changed. dy; spot, 51.87; futures, 51.62. spot New York. 6.10; East ; East St. Louis spot and fu- SBT ab aD. ee ae <2 . pe. oe a a neneesneee fm Susss. #2 +++] 1+1 1 1+++1 ETTLETON’S” are ‘modelled and - benched in.a manner which precludes any possibility of the wearer feeling con- scious of either newness or ‘discomfort. ‘he BOOT SHO PR Ge H STREET . FOREIGN BONDS. Peeeeeeeeseeeseeseseees . 2 o8e [+++ —10.50. London, May 3 (A.P.).—STANDARD CO 10s; futures, $61 ot 6d: — SueooNn Py 5s; futures 25 £17s 6d. FLOUR QUOTATIONS. (A.P.).—Flour. 25c Patents pees ee re ae oo P~ -++14 1 UNLISTED STOCKS & BONDS ‘BOUGHT AND SOLD RIEMER & CO., 613 15th St., Main 332 || = - NBA Skaoaer —_—_—-— Seow 2 --
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FAVORITES BEATEN > Central Plays Western in Series Duffy and Bates Are Likely Opponents in Today’s Game. Kelley's Nine, One of ‘' Favorites, to Make Series Debut. ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL will make its debut in the interhigh school baseball series toda; at 3:15 o'clock at Central Stadium against the Western Nine. Horace Duffy, Central’s crack left- hander, and Edward Bates, also a left- handed pitcher, will oppose each other. It will be Duffy’s first appearance against a high school opponent this season, but for Bates it will be his sec- ope series game and he should’ show to much better advantage than he did against Tech, as two costly errors by his teammates on what should have been easy outs, aided Tech in scorigg five runs, throwing him completely off his stride. Unsteadiness has been the greatest Ohstacle Western has had to overcome, The loss of Bobby Stevens, one of the legding high school shortstops here in @.number of years, and who is now playing regularly with New Haven, of the Eastern League, has left a big gap, although Mike Hunt played the position nicely in Western’s first game. Stevens’ “hitting and his base running are fac- tors, however, that Western sadly * Misses = »day will be watched with interest. Sterling and Fuchs, outfielders, Fletcher, a pitcher and outfielder, Shertstop Hunt and First Baseman Freemen are new men to appear in the Western line-up. These men field their position well, but are not. experienced enough at bat. Just what form Central displays to- The “team is one of the favorites in the race + and should it win today will be in an “advantageous position, because either « € Tech or Easter’, its chief rivals will re- ceive a setback next Tuesday as the two are scheduled to meet. Tech has won tw o games and Eastern has won one, Central will have a well-balanced team for today’s game with Cross at first, Burch at second, Simmons at short and Brandt at third. In the out- ‘field will be Wolfe, Fisher and Yingling. St ‘Prep School Nines In 3 Games Today Rounding up an unusually busy week for the prep school nines, will be three games today which will pring St. John’s, Alban’s, Emerson and Gonzaga into action. The St. John’s Nine will play at Hy- ‘attsville, meeting the Hyattsville High Winchester, School tossers, and St. Alban’s will visit Va., for an engagement with the Shenandoah Academy Team of ‘that town. - S « will entertain The only contest on a local diamond will be the setto between Em- erson and Gonzaga on the Monument grounds at 3 o'clock. GOSLINS DRILL. Goose Goslin Insects will practice today on the Raymond School diamond a‘ 3:30 o’clock in preparation for to- morrow and Sunday games with the -Sisler’s and Ganzel’s respectively. '(CEMEN TO PLAY. Terminal Ice Company ball tossers the Diamond Cab Com- *pany Nine Sunday on the West Ellipse S a a. . at OF SR Ee FOS) + Oe FET ewer ere fee ee ee be oe i a 1 o'clock. Guyer will probably toe ce. Seow SOe mere ere mound for the Icemen. aaa & siaif West “VY VEX 14th & G Streets N. W. In Selecting Your New BLUE SUIT —the quality of the fabric and _ tailoring is the most important consideration. A blue suit has no unusual patterns or color com- binations to depend upon for smartness. Quality comes. first— indisputably! -That- is the main reason we advise a careful ex- amination of our new group of Blue Suits, before making’ ¢ $5 0 | your selection. STEIN-BLOCH AAA By ' | | | Marylend, | pitch—Johnson., Yanks-Giants Setting Pace As East Meets West Today Clubs Face First Intersectional Clash With Huggmen More Securely in the Lead. 3 Western Clubs Menacing McGraw.. By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor). EW YORK, May 3 (A.P.).—The N first big intersectional drive of the major league baseball cam- paigns starts ‘tomorrow with the Yankees and Giants setting the pace. It will be something more agitating to write about if the same situation pre- vails after the shooting by the Western clubs is all over. The world’s champion Yankees look more natural up on the peak than the Giants, even though the prospect is that the Hugmen will have nothing like the easy time they enjoyed last season. The Yankees have more to fear from their Eastern rivals, especially the Ath- letics, than from the Western outfits now about to invade Col. Ruppert’s ex- pansive park, unless the St. Louis Browns and Cleveland Indians do a lit- tle sniping. It’s another story so far as the Giants are concerned. They have done pretty well in the East, stopping the mad rush of the rampant Robins, but there are no soft spots in the Western half of the league. The Giants might hold their own against any of the big four out beyond the Alleghenies, but it's something else again to expect the | nant season. | men of McGraw to upset the Reds, Pirates, Cubs and Cardinals in suc- cession, It will be considered fortunate if they break even against such opposition, re- markable if they do better than that and a miracle if the New Yorkers come back to the Polo Grounds still in first place. So far it has been pretty much of a cut-throat game as these four Western outfits have been battling each other. The standing of the clubs reveals how closely they are’matched. The Reds, considered the weakest of the four at the start, have been the most surpris- ing, due chiefly to exceptional pitching. The Pirates, Cardinals and Cubs were sufficiently well thought of before the season opened to be picked 1-2-3 as pennant prospects, but the expert con- sensus put the Reds sixth. The Reds did the best they could, despite the handicap of a late start, to upset the works last season. They did more to beat the Pirates out of the world’s championship than the Yan- kees, as a matter of fact. The Bucs had little or no enthusiasm left after leav- iny Cincinnati at e close of the pen- This year the Reds are out to stir up trouble early as well as late. DUKE DOWNS MARYLAND, Johnson Bia lins Old Liners After Mates OHNSON, Duke University pitcher, proved a puzzie to Maryland bats- Gain Lead. J peer and the team from North Carolina drubbed the Old Liners, 6 to 2. Duke made five of its runs off Madi- gan, starting Maryland moundsman. Mace, who replaced Madigan to start the sixth, pitched well and Duke was unable to “9 much with him. Both Madigan and Mace were wild, the for- mer issuing six passes and the latter five, though the walks yielded by Mace did not hurt the Maryland cause a great deal..Maryland took the lead in the first inning, but Duke went ahead in the third and was thereafter al- ways in front. Both teams played well afield, the work of each second baseman, Dean for Duke and Radice for Maryland, being of especially high order. Dean handled eight chances with only one error, while Radice took «are of nine in fault- less Style. A one-hand leaping catch by Dean of Kessler’s liner in the ninth was the feature from a fielding stand- point. The stab nipped a menacing Maryland rally. Duke’s hits were well distributed, two apiece being made by Adams, Werber, Weaver, Hawkins and Johnson. Hale was the lone Marylander to get more than one bingle. He got a pair, one be- ing good for two bases. Duke. HOA Maryland Adams.3b.. 4 lHale,: Allen,cf.... 0 O\Radice.: 2b.. Werber.ss.. 1 1\Kessler.cf.. Kistler,if... 3 O'Lesch’sky.rf Weaver, lb.. 11 O'Hoffman.lb. Dean,2b. 2 6! Wilson.3b. Hawkins,rf. 0 Tansil.lf.. Warren.c. 1)}*Boblitz. Johnson,p.. 3 promtey: if. , ‘Higgins, 11: 27 12/3 Sateen. IMcGann,c.. Madigan.p.. =~ — ABH -OWOr hw | pamwawenng NeKNONMNONON l 4 J o~ro°o Totais ..33 |oooov 1 Totals .. 3 *Batted for Tansil in sixth. *Ran for Higgins in fifth. tBatted for Madigan in fifth. §$Batted for Mace in ninth. ; 4 oe @y.3 So: .7 ° @.@ —2 ye AS Dean (2), Hawkins, Errors-——Adams, hit—Hawkins. Weaver. Hale "Radice. Sacrifices Johnson, Dean, Two-base . Stolen bases—Hale (2), | —Allen, Hale. Left on bases—Duke. 13. 10. Double play—Werber Weaver. Struck out—By Johnson, 4: by Madigan, 1: by M First base on balls —Off Johnson, ¢ off Mace. Hits—Off ig 7 5 innings: off » 4in4 innings. Hit vy =ikched pall— By Johnson (Radice, 2 Mace (Adams) Passed patie. Silane tay Warren. Wild Balk—Mace. Losing pitch- er—Madigan. 'A’s Held to 4 Hits By Red Sox Rookie Boston, May 3 (A.P.).—Philadelphia’s winning streak of seven straight was shattered today when Big Ed Morris, righthand recruit from Mobile, piloted the Sox to a 3-to-l cecision over the Athletics in the last game of the series He held the Mackmen to four hits, the first of which was Ty Cobb’s double in the seventh. Cobb subsequently scored the visitors’ only run. Sensational support was given Morris by Plagstead, who also contributed two runs to the Boston totai. In the first his base on balls off Orwall was worked into a marker, and in the sixth his triple to right started a two-run Red Sox rally. Phila. ABH 4 A!Boston. Bishop.3b.. Se ose poe Cobb,rf... odt,1b. Speaker.cf. ABH 2 Myer,.3b. K. Will’ ms, if. Regan,2b.. Tartt.rf... Gerber,ss... Heving,c.. . Morris,p.... Totals .. ASSN Lee Rea | emowormoweo wNoonworre-OwW al oroomHerno S| a! oMoKOoUNaeaAaOD «al cowomocco> to oo | slijabaakebmacnsia Orwoll,p... Totals . 31 “. 24 13 *Batted for Boley in eighth. ee: - 0 0 0 ° Runs—Flagstead (2), erb Runs batted in— Two-base hits— Three-base hit— Flagstead. o 2}. 2 Ss —3 balls—Off Orwoll, out—By Orwoll. 4: by Morris, 3. LIGHTNINGS READY. The Lightning Insects are ready to meet all teams in their class. For games, call Manager Saunders Bullard, at Decatur 4268 after 7 o'clock. ’ KANAWHAS PLAY. The Kanawha Nine will play the. District Heights Team Sunday on ‘he Marylander’s diamond. at 3 o’clock Kanawha players will meet at the Jew- ish Community Center at 1 o'clock to make the trip. 2 0 cobb. Errors: } | i ' } | point scorers of | decathlon ~ {i ship of the school N jley Tech | under 3lhe | sc hool. | 1924 and } Coca ee 1 DEVITT PREP TRACKSTAR IS DEAD Pneumonia . Contract- ed During Meet Fatal to Dick Kennedy. ICHARD (“DICK”) KENNEDY, Devitt Prep School student and R star of the track team, died last night at Garfield Hospital following an attack of pneumonia contracted two weeks ago when he competed in a con- stant and cold rain in the national in- terscholastic meet held under the aus- pices of Devitt School. Reporting no ill effects from petition in the meet, Kennedy came ill and was removed to pital. The meet, which was held on April 22, was staged on one of the most disagreeable days of the spring, a rain sweeping the Georgetown . University track throughout the day, forcing the athletes to compete on a track and in- field deep in water and mud. his com- later be- the hos- Kennedy was 21 years son of Bert Kennedy, doorkeeper of the House of Representatives. He came to Washington from Michigan in early boyhood and was recog- nized among the outstanding scho- lastic track athletes since the days he spent at Columbia Junior High School. old, the gained city-wide athlete on entering McKin- High School in 1924, where, coaching of Elmer. Hardell many dash events for his He competed for Tech during 1925, transferring to Devitt in Devitt he was one of the chiel the team, earning the pentathlon champlon- Kennedy first as a track the won 1926, At and The youth was one of the most versa- tile athletes on the Devitt Squad, and in the meet on April 22 he competed in the running broad jump, in which he won third place. For a brief period in 1926 Kennedy studied at Central High School, c7mpeting for Central in in- door meets, but later retransferring to Devitt. Cardinals-Aw aken; Pound Rixey, of Reds St. Louis, Mo. May 3 (A.P.).—A hit- ting spree at the expense of Rixey, who delivered up five runs in two innings, gave the St. Louis Cardinals sufficient margin to gain a 7 to 5 victory today over Cincinnati, terminating a losing streak which had extended over four games. Rhem, though touched for nine hits, one a home run by Walker, chalked up his second victory in three starts this season. Cincinnati. C a > o) eo A'St. Louis. 4|Douthit,cf. 1) High,3b. 0! Frisch, 2b. 0| Bot’mley, Ib. 0\Blades, If. hd 3\Roetteer,rf. 0|Mancuso.c. . 0|/Thevenow,ss 4\Rhem.p Soe 2 Totals. .3.3 ABH Purdy,lf... Pipp.ib.... Walker,rf.. Cal’ghan,cf Dressen,3b. Hargrave,c. Sukeforth,c Ford,ss.... Rixey.p.... Donohue,p. Edwards,p. *Lucas..... +Pittenger. Totals . 35 *Batted for Do no a. in eighth. *Ran for Pipp in ninth. 0 1 0 0 2.1—5 1 t. Loui ~ FE Oe ee ‘Oo 1 x—-7 So atta Grits 19), Purdy, Walker, Callaghan, Douhit (2). High. Bottomley (2), Roettger. Mancuso. Errors—Critz, Callaghan, Thev- enow. Runs batted in—Callaghan (2), High (3). Frisch. Thevenow, Walker, Roettger (2). Purdy. Ford. ‘Two-base hits—Purdy. Bottomley (2). run— Walker. rifices—Thevenow, Callaghan, Roettger, Purdy. Double plays—Purdy to Ford. Critz to Ford to Pipp, Thevenow to Frisch to Bottomley. Left on bases—Cincin- i, 10; St. ; First base on baNs— Se tS ee iS WNlWHKhA DS _ to) MOMNOWONY i) S| conmeaTewoed S| C!whoooowooP t | — } OR ON KR ROWUWWARY COCO OKOWOrRNOWNUO cosococort Donohue, S , 6 in 2 innings: off Donohue. 5 in 5 innings; off Edw ards. 1 in 1 inning. Wild pitch— Rixey. Losing pitcher—Rixey. PEEWEE TEAMS PLAY. The Woodridge Tigers will meet the Royal Peewees tomorrow on the John Burrows School diamond at 10:30 o'clock. Players of both teams are re- quested to report. ACE MEET TONIGHT. Ace A. C. Midgets will -hold an im- portant meeting tonight at the home of Manager Myers, at 8 o'clock. All members of. the club are urged to be present. WANT SUNDAY GAMES. The Pepsi-Cola Midgets, who play the Lionels Sunday on Diamond No ? otf the Monument grounds. want more Sunday games with teams in their cjass. Call Manager Butler at Main 5880, | fall. fame Browns Bring Brilliant Rookies Clever Young Players Bolster Club; Open Series Here. Kress Is Bright Star; Lisenbee to Take Mound for Nats. By FRANK H, YOUNG, HE St. Louis Browns, Dan Howley’'s “mystery team,” arrived in Wash- ington early yesterday morning for tneir series with the Nationals, which opens this afternoon. When Owner Phil Ball decided to break up his St. Louis Team last year, he not only broke it, bit apparently wrecked it and home fans spent the entire off- season wondering who would be avalil- able this year. And what Manager How- ley showed them was almost staggering, for the Browns got off to a flying start and now are ia fourth place with a record of twelve victories and nine de- feats. Their 1928 splu.ge is due largzly to the fact that severa! more rookies made good than is ususly the case in one season. Around second base, Howley has a youthful coiabination, which has proved the envy of all other skippers in the big leagues Ralph Kress at Shortstop, and Oti., Brannon at second, are literally burning up the league. Both have fielded like flashes and done more than thei: share of hitting, since the start of the season. His pres- ent batting averayg> is 490, the result of 25 safeties in dbl times at bat. Al- ready he is enjoying the’ unique satis- faction, especiaiy for a rookie, of be- ing passed intentionally with men on | Conqueror of ow the sacks, for every pitcher he has faced now fears him and his big stick Kress was with the Browns the latter part of last season but was not given an opportunity of showing his real worth. He Is a Californian. Just past voting age. He starred In baseball, football, basketball, tennis, track and swim- ming with the Berkely High School. He went from. school to the team of the Western League last and his hitting average of 3 his team win the pennant. right-hander Brannon, years of Tulsa year 29 helped He is a a age. southpaw He hitter, is 26 was with Muskogee in 1926, joining Tulsa and pairing up| with Kress last season. He had a ste mark of .320 and, like Kress, showec himself to be a brilliant fielder. Howley also has four other young- sters who are making good with a capi- | tal “GG.” Outfielder Fred Bennett, another lrulsa graduate, made 234 hits last sea- son for an average of .385, other promising youngsters which Western League sent up are George Blaeholder and First Guy Sturdy. Blaeholder short trial with the Browns in was brought back in 1927, was again sent to Tulsa and was reclaimed last He won 26 and lost 9 games last ason. John Ogden, for the Pitcher Baseman who is Browns ‘in game, was purchased more Orioles. He is a brother of Curley’ Ogden, former National, and! Manager Harris had an option on nim last year but did not exercise it. has been successful this season likely to this from the Balti- had to be withdrawn from action after | | reaching .second on a | double. Ogden will find liorace Lisenbee opposing him on the hill this aft- ernoon, “Lizzie” appeared to have “everything” in his’ preliminary workout at vesterday’s practice ses- sion at the Clark Griffith Stadium. Irving Hadley was given plenty of work in this drill and is being groomed to get in action in this series, probably tomorrow. A figure picture of the comparative showing of the Nats in their first fling against Eastern clubs is not very en- couraging, but some allowance must be CONTINUED ON PAGE 15. COLUMN 7. Ruth Stars as Yanks Beat Army, 20 to 9 West Point, N. Y., May 3 (A.P.).— The New York Yankees hammered five Army pitchers hard today, and won their annual game at West Point, 20 to 9. Babe Ruth failed to make a home run, but nevertheless gave the Cadets a good show. He played first base, made two hits, and lifted some of the highest pop flies ever seen in this vicinity. The attendance, in ad- dition to the Cadet Corps, was 2,500. R. H. E. . 061 210 118—20,22 1 201 030 0038— 9 14 3 Slernden. Evans, Kunzig, Stribling, Beau- champ and Carns, Carmichael; Campbell and Dickey, Bengough. New een (A. L.) Arm pitch | | Kress having led che league practically while two} the | received a} 1923, | MacSmith 'from the | practice } afternoon’s | } | S fs A shortstop recruited from the ' the sensation RALPH KRESS, His batting average of Associated Press Photo, fulsa Club by the Browns, whose brilliant hitting and fielding has been of the first weeks of the season, 490 tops the league. Kress will make his bow before Washington fans today, SMITH PLAYS COMPS TON IN U.S. to Face Great Neck Pro for $5,000. ANDWICH, Enz., May 3 Archie Compston, around the Prince’s Course today in 70. one under par, announced that terms had been definitely agreed upon for a 72-hole golf match with Mac- donald Smith in New York. Thirty- six holes will be at the Lakeville Golf and Country Club, Smith's home course at Great Neck, Long Island It as understood that will be $5,000 of voice in speaking of the $5,000 purse, that an inference might he was willing to play for Sul. (A.P.).— aitter roing the stake dates for t the play in the Aritted States have not been agreed . but they will be between the May 19, and the start of the United States open at Chicago, dune 21, Compston had indicated he would reach a decision in the challenge until che, returns British open, but his play in today for that event has been almost as good as it was in the sensa- tional 55 holes against Walter Hagen when he defeated the American golfer 18 and 17 to play. Compston's 70 was the low score for the day among the professionals busy at practice for the open. Hagen and not from were in He|Jim Barnes had par 71's and Tommy but! Armour and Gene Sarazen were around was taken ill during his last game and | in 7° each. iT onight Is Deadline For Section B ‘Teams Unlimited section B teams which |plan or care to play in the Capital City | day ‘prepare for the opening game on May 13 League this season franchise money with the league sec- retary, Arthur A. Heywood, at the sports department tonight before mid- night. The teams will then meet Mon- night, draw up playing rules and must post their Steinke Wins [wo } ' ' | i } a side. Compston’s tone ! be | _ | Horns by.2b. Falls From Zacivich Hans Steinke, German heavyweight champion, retained whatever prestige he claims by defeating Sam Zacivich, the Australian giant,: in two straight falls in the feature wrestling bout at the Arcadia last night. Steinke gained the first fall in 39 minutes with a wrist lock and scissors hold. The second came after 18 minutes by virtue of an- other scissors. In the opener, Freddy Meyers, popular Jewish matman, threw Frank La Marques, the French-Canadian, in two falls, the first of which took 43 minutes and the second 15. A toe and leg hold did the trick each time. A regular rough-and-tumble match took place in the semifinals, with Renato Gardini and Tom Drake mixing with great gusto. Gardini threw Drake with a body scissors in 19 minutes. Big League Scouts Trail Werber, Berwyn Youth Playing for Duke U. )* exhibit this afternoon at Georgetown University Baseball Field will be the most eagerly- sought collebe baseball player in the immediate South. Ten thousand dollars in cash or security the moment he signs his name to a major league contract is the tempting morsel that has been dangled before Bill Werber, Berwyn, Md., youth, who is playing shortstop for the Duke University. Ball Team, according to authoritative sources. Major league scouts have camped on Bill Werber’s trail since more than a month ago when the Berwyn youth first started performing for the Duke Nine At least three. scouts for big league teams will be at Georgetown today when Duke meet- the Hilltop }nine in the college baseball] feature of the week. While Duke was beating the. Navy, 5 to 0, at Annapolis Wednesday, Werber was under the inspection of four big league, “ivory hunters.” Ira Thomas coach of the Phiiadelphia Athletics was on the ground at College Park Yesterday while Duke was beating Maryland. 6 to 2. | Recognized as a star while playing ‘An old brother, Fritz, at McKinley High School here for three seasons, Werber has blossomed into a potential major leaguer in the past two years, baseball men declare. While at Tech, Werber was.a “field- ing fool” at third base, and his hitting was one of the features of the scholas- tic series. He is from a baseball family is now playing with the Augusta Team of the South- eastern League and set an all-time rec- ord by stealing seven bases in one game. ! Duke is coached by George Whitted. former star of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Pete Burch will probably pitch tor the Hilltoppers agetnst the visitors this afternoon with Donovan behind the plate. With the exception of Smith, who may play second base im the place of Glenn, temporarily out o- the line-up with an ankle injury, the rest of the Georgetown team will 'e- main intact with Graham at first, Dunn at* shértstop, O’Neil at third, and Duplin, McCarthy _ McLean in the outfield. The Hilltop Team"is ola yine at a fast clip at present, especially at the bat In the past four games the George- tewn Nine has actumulated an aver- age of more than ten runs per game, — | Burrus.1lb. > MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. New York. bia Lost. } ¢ leveland. 3] Philadelphia New York. Cleveland _ Philadetphia | : St. Louis.... Detroit . Washincton Chicago Boston .. ; ; VESTERDAY’S GAMES. Boston, 3; Philadeiphia, 1. TODAY'S GAMES. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston, _ | Chicago. ‘ort = 12} 9).571 9/13).409 6) 9.400 NATIONAL STANDING OF LEAGUE, THE TEAMS. Cincinnati ~ Brooklyn. _| Pittsburgh. = Boston. _|Chicago. __ ‘ Philadelphia. Cincinnati . Brooklyn ... St. Louis... ; Pittsbureh . .!. Boston | ‘ Chicago ....|../ : Philadelphia | 2!..| 2 YESTERDAY’ S GAMES, St. Louis, 7: Cineinnati, 5. Boston, 5; Pittsburgh, 4. TODAY'S GAMES. Philadelphia at Chicago, Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Cineinnati., Brookivn at St. Louis. Braves’ Rookie Wins Over Pirates in 11th Pittsburgh, May = (AP.).—The Bos- 563 | steel’ shaft | | | |swung a | three | from 'through steady, CHIEF RIVAL TO OPPOSE GLENNA Mlle. Thion Her First Foe in British Title Tournament. ONDON, May 3 _ (A.P.).—Glenna Collett, twice women’s golf cham- pion of theeUnited States set foot on English soil today for her third British title hunt, with a look of grim deter- mination on her fair face. She became serious when she was informed Plymouth that she must meet one of her doughtiest rivals, the title holder, Mile. Simone Thion de la Chaume, in the opening round of the British championship. “The draw at least settles my plans for me,” Miss Collett said. “I’m go- ing to practice, practice, practice from now until May 14, until I’m in tip-top form.” The + av long-hitting Glenna has not club in golf competition for weeks and faces an additional task of becoming accustomed to a wood-shafted driver instead of the she has been using. steel shafts are not permitted here. ee eee ee “| Mlle. Thion Successfully Defends Her French Title | France, May 3 (A-P.). Simone Thion de la Chaume suc- Fontainebleau, Mlle. |cessfully defended her French women’s golf championship today by defeating Miss Sybil Esmond in the finals, 11 up /and 10 to play. Miss Esmond, Chantilly, youthful contender reached the finals accurate play, but her when she pitted her game collapsed .Shots againsg those of the champion. ton Braves opened their Western inva- | ,Sion here today by defeating the Pirates, 5 to 4, rookie left hander, »itched good ball for Boston and should have won in nine | innings. Errors by “arrell in the sec- ond and the seventh gave the Pirates two unearned § runs. Kremer also | pitched well, but pinches, Boston. Richb'g.rf.. Moore, It. > e) O A'Pittsburgh. 3 0L.Waner,cf. 0 Adams.2b... 2iP. Waner, rf. 0 Wright,: 0 Traynor. 3b. ‘ 7:Gr'tham,1b. 1:Como'sky,lf. 4 2iSmith,c..... 2\*Scott...... - iGo och,.c. 4 38 10 33 14); Harris..... ‘Brickell. PO spots Pp. '$Barnhart.. . ‘{Bartell.... Totals ... *Batted for Smith in sixth. +Batted for Gooch in eleventh. tRan for Harris in eleventh. $Batted for Kremer in eleventh. "Ran for Barnhart in eleventh. Boston 0O Oe) 23. Oi °@ Piten.© @::O.0:.0. 3.35.0 0 0O—4 Runs—Richbourg. Brown, Bell, Farrell, Burrus, L. Waner, Wright (2), Traynor. r- rors—Farrell (2), Comorosky, Runs batted in—Grantham, Comorosky (2), Brown, Tay- lor, Richbourg, Burrus, P. Waner, Farrell. Two-base hits—Comorosky, Taylor. Traynor, Bell,, Sacrifices—Grantham, Hornsby, Como- rosky. Richboureg, Farrell, Bell. Double plays --L. Waner to Wright to Traynor, Farrell to Hornsby to Burrus. Farrell to Burrus (2). Left on bas s— Boston. 6; Pittsburgh, 9. First t. 3; off Kremer, 2. ndt, 3; by Kremer, 3. Passed ball—Gooch, ABH 6° ° . — wr US Ue Farrell,ss.. ~ ee _ ew toKetsoOoOor Taylor.c.. Brandt,p. Totals CoooorocoorwNrrKHow w o | SCOSCTONONWS-INNNAO i) ut— Bra Wild piteh-—Br andt. Injury to Peltzer Not Found Serious Wickersdorf, Thuringia, Germany. May 3 (A.P.).—The injury to the ankle ot Dr. Otto Peltzer, Germany’s great middie-distance runner, is not so seri- ous as was first feared, ti now develops. and the expectation is that he will be able soon to resume training for the Olympic games, After spending a comfortable night the swelling was reduced today suffi- ciently for Peltzer’s physician to make a thorough examination and determine that no damage to the bone had oc- curred. It was feared yesterday that the ankle had been splintered, but. the injury is now diagnosed as no more than a severe sprain. D: C. Cueists Victors In Intercity Play ‘Frank Curtin, of . Washington, - de- feated Clarence Crook, of Baltimore, in an 18.2 balkline billiard match last night, 150 to 87. The match ‘is. being |. played concurrently in Washington and Baltimore, Harry Kraus playing in the latter city. Washington leads, 1.050 to 888. The game is 1.200 points... In 4 special three-cushion match, Arthur oodruff. of Washington. won, 100 to 99, over Judge Goldman, of Baltimoxe. ) : w Songo-aconmnuonm | | the Braves hit in the | | } | | the Mile. Thion played superbly through- ut. Mile. Thion, 'ish women's who also holds the Brit- championship, will defend in eleven innings. Ed Brandt, a that title at Hunstanton in the cham- pionship play beginning May 14, where her first-round opponent will be Miss Glenna Collett, of the United States. Gavuzzi Adds Time To Coast Race Lead Pontiac, Il., May 3 (A.P.).— The English “iron man,” Peter Gavuzzi, | picked up a day’s growth of beard and |a wider lead over his nearest opponent, | Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla., in the sixty-first lap of the transcontinental bunion derby today. While Harry Rea, Los’ Angeles, finished first in the day’s 34,7-mile lap from~- Normal, Ill., to Pontiac, in 4:05:21, Gavuzzi came in for a triple tie for second place, boosting his lead in 2,300 miles traveled so far to | 5:19:36 over the youthful Payne, | finished the lap in a tie for tenth place. 'Payne ran the 34.7 miles in 4:59:55. By his performance today the South- ampton, England, runner. proved he was not cracking. Yesterday he finished in a tie for sixteenth place for the sixteenth lap after shaving his beard for the first time since he left the West Coast. Tomorrow's lap is from Pontiac: to Joliet. The eight runners-up to Gavuzzi and Payne and their total elapsed time: John Salo, Passaic, N. J., 412:38:22; Philip Granville, Hamil- ton, Ontario, 417:23:14; Mike Joyce, Cleveland, 427:33:20; Edgar Gardner, Seattle, 428:42:57; William Kerr, Min- neapolis, 429:48:19; Giusto Umek, Trieste, Italy, 433:46:18; Louis Perrelle, Albany, N. Y., 437:56:41; John Cronick, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, 438 :33 :33. THE THUMPING TEN | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player, team. G. Kress, St. Louis... 17 Goslin, Wash.. 1 Meusel, New York 15 Miller, Phila. K. Winans Bos.. 17 62 ve team. G. Grantham, Pitts.. 17 Douthit, St. Louis.18 P. Waner, Pitts, .17 Bell, Boston...... Roettger, St. L... YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. None, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Game. Seas. Walker. Cincinanti 1 1 LEAGUE American—tuth, LLADERS. New. York, _ National—Bissonnette, isrookl} yn, | 4, 4 since | | golf 'Club, was defeated on the twentieth who: G. U. Students ae eM McCarthy, Flannigan, Hufty, A. Mackenzie in Battle Today. Collegian Beats Both Houghton and Stev- inson Easily. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. T THE conclusion of the match play rounds in the Washington Golf and Country Club invitation tournament yesterday, the survivors in the semifinal round, which will be played this morning, were Pare Nufty, Congressional, paired against Albert R. Mackenzie, Columbia, in the upper bracket and Maurice J. 'AcCarthy,. the Georgetown University student. who nearly pushed Bobby Jones off the front porch at Minnekahda last. year, whose opponent will be Mark Flanni- | gan, ..is fellow-student at the univer- sity, who is credited with membership in the North Fork Club, Long Island. All of the semifinalists reached their coveted position w':h comparative ease except Mackenzie, and he came through, in the language of the ver- nacular, by the skin of his teeth. Play- ing against a youngster, F. Joseph Beger, a guest from the Shackamaxon Club, of Westfield, N. J., in the after- noon round, he was 2 up and 2 to go, with the match apparently in his bag. When he lost the seventeenth hole and | then also lost the eighteenth by top- ping his second shot, the match went to > nineteenth hole. Mackenzie drove to the edge of the green and pitched up the pin for a certain 4, while Beger, on the edge of the green with his sec- ond, made a weak approach and then conceded the match. The play tn the first 16 during the morning round was marked by a series of upsets. Frank K. Roesch, the Washington Club champion, was eliminated by Page Hufty, and Harry G. Pitt, whe tied last year for the medal in the Middle Atlan- tic tournament, was defeated by McCarthy. A. L. Houghton, the winner of. the tournament last year arid the medal- ist on Wednesday with a card‘ of 76, was beaten by Flannigan by the.wide margin of 5 and 3 in the afternoon round, failing in his approaches and putts, although in the morning round he had negotiated the course in 71. E. B. English, Columbia; E..L. Bono, ‘Columbia; Walter R. McCallum, Wash- ington; M. B. Stevinson, Columbia, and H. H. Newton, Congressional. .who missed being the medal scorer on Wednesday by 1 stroke, all fell hy the wayside, so far as the championship was concerned, in either the morning or the afternoon round. There were the usual number of ex- tended matches. E. B. Collins, of the | Washington Club, although he even- tually lost, was happy enough when jhe carried Pitt to the nineteenth hole. | Fred D. Paxton, the chairman of the committee of the Washington hole, when he took 3 putts, and Dr. W. R. McLister won on the nineteenth green when. he pitched his ball so close to the pin on his second; shot that he had only a putt of a few inches for his birdie 3 and a win. The summary: FIRST SIXTEEN. First round — Frans K. Roesch (Washing- ton) defeated E. L Bono (Columbia). 1 wp; Page Hufty (Congressional) defeated E. B. English (Columbia), 7 and 6; Albert R, Mac- kenzie (Columbia) defeated Walter R. Mc- Callum (Washington), 2 and 1; F. Joseph Beger (Shackamaxon) fee (Washington), 3 a (Manor) defeated ton), 1 up, holes; (Washington) defeated gressional), defeated Rat Vv. Cal- nd 2; Harry G. Pitt : Collins. (washine- 2 up: A. u Charles H. Doing (Washington). 5 and 4. Second round—Hufty defeated Roesch,° 4; Mackenzie —_ ted Bree, t up, 1D McCarthy fault: Stevinson defeated in by default. SECOND SIXTEEN. First round—Dr. = nomes J. Rice ashing- ton) defeated J. Hubbell (Gnettoctean 2 up: H. D. Nicholecn (Washington) defeated T. D. Webb, jr. (Was asningt n) > Charles Evans. ir, (Washing! C. Heath (Bannockbur 3 Christman’ (Columbia) pat da V, (Washington). 2 up: Wanmane J. Hall : nockburn) defeated C. H, Nichols (Washing- and 2; C B. Rollins (Mansfield ail . J. T., McClenahan (Wash ne- 3. and 2; S.-H. Buttz (Aberdeen, 8. Dak.) defeated Joseph O'Hare (Sea View), 3 and 2: W S. Warner (Washinston) o- feated S. B. Hardwick (Washingtan),: ~ Second round-—Nicholson defeated and S defeated deren ed Christman, 1 up; Rol- wea aes ! 4; Buttz defeated ea eight—Webb defeated Hubbell. 4 qd Heath, | nd ickey defeat up! eich defeated Nic ls. OFS defauit; Hard- D SIXTEEN, wick defeated o. s (Washington), 6 First BR defeated James G Congréssionai : FPowler ton) 5 Murray (Wash ngton), F. Welch ( Washington), Ci atington) 3 and 2 gyle), defeate ton), ington), T up, 1 a Siaahemnetete Congressional? cated Pred D, Paxton (Washington). 1 up, 36 to CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 6, | Neglect Your | Health— and you are’ bound ® to suffer for it. Neglect your battery ~ and it, too, will get run down. Keep:your. -.°. battery in a healthy: - condition by having ~ us’ inspect: it pert- odically.. - sin pb es Your Battery Deserves. Jullien. Service aS L. S. JULLIEN, a Automobile Shdtiotioa 1443 P St. seat.
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To Victory In Duel Sun Medler and Night Life in the Money; Greenock Wilts. Brooms Beats Edisto in Sixth After Get- ting Long Lead. _ By CHARLES A, WATSON (Stal Correspondent of The Post). IMLICO RACE TRACK, Mad., May 3. Solace, racing under the colors of the Seagram Stable and capably |, ridden by Jockey L. Pichon, won the twelfth running of the Rennert Handi- ae the main attraction at Pimlico to- a The son of Trojan and Bellsolar raced to victory in a dazzling finish to defeat the favorites, Sun Meddler and Night Life, coupled in the betting for the Sagamore Stables. The race was run over the 6-furlong route and netted the winner $5,090, beating the former record price won by R. T. Wilson, jr., in 1925 by $30. Summerlike warmth greeted ‘the great crowd that came out to view the races and straw hats were brought out for.the first time. The sky was cloud- le;; and the going was exceedingly good. The weather was perfect for the renewal of the classic. Starter Milton got the. field away in good alignment. Greenock was first to show in front, with Sum Meddler sec- ond, Night Life was a little slow in getting his.footing and was in tight Guarters going down the back stretch. Greenock led to the stretch turn, from where Sun Meddler set the pace to the straight away. Bolace began making his move and began to mow down the lead- ers in the last sixteenth tu come on to victory. Sun Meddiler was sec- ond, with his stable mate, Night Life, third by a head, The running time was 1:12 4-5. - Endicott, ridden by | hy Jockey G. Breun- ing, and racing under the colors of Joseph E. Mavis, president of the Na- tional Steeplechas: and Hunt Associa- tion, won the Putapsco Steeplechase over the 2-mile coursé. The gelding defeated Ral Parr’s Kangaroo by two lengths in 3:57. Ethelred ied the field for the first mile, but fell going over the seventh jump. Endicott then went tnto the lead with Kangaroo second. Honest John and Bolauder went down at the club- house fence. Endicott took a long lead and won easily Kangaroo was second and Henry Dattner third. Bryn Netta pulled up after .refusing to take the fifth obstacle. Samuel Ross’ fil.y, Lady Capulet, rid- den by Jockey S O'Donnell,’ scored an easy victory in the Fair Gain Purse for 2-year-olds in the second race. Of to a good start, Maiden’s Tryst was first to show in front, with Lady Fair taking the tead rounding the turn. Lady Capulet came fast and was third rounding the turn. She went to the front swinging into the stretch with Lady Fair second. Pair Beth came fast on the inside and was in 8 contending position dur- ing the stretch rin Lady Capulet showed good speed in the last sixteenth and won by a length in 0:58 2-5. Lady Fair was second, with Fair Beth fin- ishing third. Rex Cooper sen* out the winner ot the third race when Firedog led the field for the betier pari of the way, winning by a length over’ Parchesei, who was second, with Harry Carroll third, a nose behind. | Racing Selections LEXINGTON, [_— Blue Granite. Saucy Sue. Keegan. Trap. apg Me pe hea Vandal. ant 1-Rollaze, Bun, Perfect “Model. Grange. Bond Slave. » Tanglefoot. I, Nani. Hawaii. Despard. Best——-Stampdale. —Louisville Times (A.P.). Keegan. Jolly Boy, Lady Herbert. Pot. Hot. Rock Trap. Mount Logan. arnter, Serge. Winging. un, Rollage. Perfect Mode! ed Leather, Hot Snot. Bond S angie Foot, Miss Dona, Vinginin” Flynn. spard, Congo II, Eric. -~N. Y. Handicap. BEULAH PARK. —Bedford Queen. Elma M.. Lulle Dear. h Rotarian Rill. Lady Abbott. 4—War Wings, The French Girl. Plume. §—Deputy. Postmistress. Rea é—Easter Laddie. Josie Hartman. Guerri- ?—Toscanelii. St. Augustine. Thelma O. Best—Deputy. —Louisville Times (A.P.). Teenie Weenie Maudie. Bedford Queen, Lady in Blue. Reutenniare, Rotarian, Flay erat: Sniper. Col. Pat. Coral i The French een. Miss Emma. penta Lad, Besom, Denu ty. r Laddie, Young Aprii. Carrie Belle. weiss ssippi, St. Augustine. Dr. John Ken- —N. Y. Handicap. JAMAICA, —Omareen, Artie Kay, Celcta. Bright &—Poeticule, Best—Ob Sound. Lace. Margarite ahoarr. Say. ~—~Louisville Times (A.P.). rtie Kay, Qmareen. Mary Kelly upersede. Hat ush, steiden | Pennant. Campanini, Dar “i be Bro erry Pie, Oh Say. Gres “Las. Tester, Maurice. King my. Poeti icule, S ¥: Light. snobbish, . Handicap. as —dJessie Belle, Go Foin. Peggay Brown. —Porto de Oro. Honyefish. Ritter. 3—W Woodface. Black Darling. Bolt of 4—Bitkin. 3 Take a Chance, Forward ans. $— ee, Hole. Card, Cup 0 Tea 6— eee 1 Al Garnet. Tops —Arsacid. pepeine: Sonia's Nurse. ere FOF |» uisville Times (A.P.). toy y & Rag A Moo Handicap. PIMLICO RACES ._May 1 to 12, Inc. First race eong p.m. Admiesion (inc. tax). $1 G5 Special train b & VW. RK. tenves Wash ington 12:15 p m= Pne Balto (Camden St» ) 1:05 p m_ Frequent trains a R and W. BR & A. Electric Line Also hnees direct te k LOANS HORNING . Diamonds, | Watches, Jewelry ssa End of Highway Bridge (Opp. Washington Monument) ney QTC am nag ar Spica i. PIMLICO, MARYLAND, CHART, MAY 3, (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST. Purse, $2,000. The Patapsco Stee eenase: ae Won easily. Place same. 3 oy S — el Vennie or Royal. it 1928 FIRST RACH Two miles. and aware: claimin tris at 2:34. i & Da nner, Trained Rj ty Ad 3: sy. Post St. 3 on 4-year-olds 2:33. ncens Kathleen. eesads, Horses KANGAROO i i521 EVELYN SAWYER... Jockeys %,4 Str. 1* 1° Browning Fin. Straight 1' $2.80 4 11 5 13 2 —~Ioo ents VOCALEAN pk tt ey od OD 12 a st nat 1 hed S) BO BRYN NETTA. ETHELRED Q eee ela *¥ John Bosley, jr. and Mrs. H. Dattner entry. aur t John Lowe and Hays Saymaker Two-dollar mutuels paid—ENDICOTT, $7.60, $4.30, $3.70; NGAR 4.60, $3.80; HENRY DATTNER, $5 80. ’ w thom: oe ENDICOTT, fencing in excellent fashion. moved into the lead at the seventh fence. opened up a good advantage and held KANGAROO safe. Latter raced forwardly, jumped well and finished with good energy. HENRY DATTNER, alwars well up, Was going gamely at the end. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs. fillies. Start £004. Won driving. yt al Ross’ b. f. (2) by 11 Fell 10 Pulled up Fell Purse. $1.300. iy vetreain, For maiden 2-year-olds Place easily. Went to post at % 11. Off at 3:14. inner, weep—Juliette Il. Trained by W. Garth. Time, 0:23 2-5, Post Start 5 Hor 1% Jockeys Straight LADY. “CAPULET. 3 $2.4 LADY FA o'Re > FAIR BET MA te e TRYST... FAIR THOR MARIEN MAY TERNE Stretch Finish '% 1h 1% Fisher Richards Craigmyle Brown Tammaro Peternell one =O 1p ANWVWHD = PASH ane E KNEES. ASHBURN LASSIE. QUARANTE - mete. Same Seo mutuels, Pas paid—LADY CAPULET, $6.90, $5.90, $4.10; LADY FAIR, $25.50, APUL ary slowly moved into contention rapidly, withstood. f, drive gamely wore LADY FAIR down gradua lly and was going away slowly at end. LADY ra need into a brief lead entering the stretch, but hung. FAIR B had no silane. THIRD RACE—One and one-eixtoen miles. Purse, $1,300. For 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. ; riding. Place driving. Went to post at 3:44. Off at 3:45. Winner, : ors (4), if Under ‘Fire—Av is. Trained by Rex Cooper. 0:24 2-5, 0:49 2-5 1114 305. 1:42 3-5. 1:49 3-5 Horses Post St. IRE PARCHESI. HARRY CARROLL. PRESS GANG AWL te Benaeier ~ tw Time, Jockeys Mergler Robertson Hodgson Bulcro{t Little Palumbo Schreiner Hudgins 3%, Str. Fin. Straight 13 14 13% 5.75 OSINA 106 RULE BRITTANIA.... 100 SAM SLYCK 110 POWDER 9 Two-dollar mnbuels paid FIRE DOG, $1: $13.! 50, $6. 6.50, $4:30; ; PARCHESI, HARRY CARROLL, GO. FIRE G outran ‘his field to the first turn, was, rated along in the early running, opened up a long lead. but tired in final test and had to be hard urged. PARCHESI. reserved off the pace. moved up fast the last half-mile, noe Beperpeon attempted to get through on the inside of the leaders in the stretch run and was blocked and was being eased up a'l os past sixteenth. Would have been, closer with a more intelligent ride. HARRY CARROLL aKkenec FOURTH NOVA DBwW-I- RACE—Six furiongs. Kea $1 300. upward; claimine Start good. Won driving. or br. 4 Ca)s The Monumental. For 3-year-olds ' Place same. Went to post at 4:19. O 4:24. Winner, Frank Hays’ b. by — d’ Or Il—Memorie Il. Trained by P. E. Pitzgerald. Time. 0.23 2-5. 0.47 3-5 5, 1: 13 4-! Horses Post a. ’ and st Jockeys Robertson Callahan Little Weiner McGinnis ni Str. Finish St aight yt 1h $ Se NAG: 597-1! R ‘ BLACK ROPE.. 0 * Pield. Two- We 64 mutuels paid—MEMORIA, $12.70. $ ANITA, MORIA, placed forwardly. _ — Craigmyle $6.10, $4.00; HONEYCO, came to the outside of the leaders for the final issue, finished stoutly and was up in the last sixteenth. HONEYCO. kept in near pursuit of the leaders, assumed a brie* lead at the furlong pole, but hung. FAIR ANITA saved ground at the stretch turn and closed resolutely. i RACE-—-Six furlongs. Purse, $5.000 added The Rennert Randice.. | For 3-year- a f Place easily. Went to post at 5: Off at 5:01. Win- » by Trojan—Belle Solar. Trained by WW. H. aot sion, Time, $4.90, $3.50; FAI MEM 0:22 3-5. 0:46 4-5, 1:12 Horses SOLACE. SUN MEDDLER. NIGHT LIFE YPH 2. ee , Straight $16.80 11.20 . Post Jockeys Pichon Bejshak Walls Peternell Ambrose n nee EES tr. Finish = iy NAO. | ~ Craigmyle Schaefer Fields AD~K-142 Wwiss -lownaeea ee STEFALLY sees] + Sagamore § Stable entry Two-dollar mutuels paid—SOLACE, $35.60, $10.20, $7.50; BUN MEDDLER, $3.30, $4.UU; wae = Sy LIFE, £4.00. OLACE, kept in contention from the start, came to the outside in the closing test, ti- ished stoutly and was up luv the last twenty vards. DLER raced GRE ENOC 1K into pov Me and held on tenaciously NIGHT LIFE followed close to the leaders and finisnerco game SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. olds and upward. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 5:36. Winner, Brookmead Stable’s br c (3). by Broomstick—Sis Martin. R. R. Thompkins. Time, 0:23, 0:47 2-5. 1:13 3-5. 1:39 4-5, 45. Horses Post 8t. 34 3 1's ’ n Purse, $1.500. The Pikesville. For J-ycat §:34. Off at Trained by G Str Fin. Jockeys St raight 1" | bbe $0.90 F Craigmyle NEGAPCEL Steve: Two-dollar mutuels paid—BROOMS, $3 80. $2.80, $2.30; EDISTO, $4.30. BROOMS outbroke his field, was sent away into a good icad to the first turn and. under restraint, was steadied along, resisted keen a a from EDISTO and severe pressure and punishment to outstay the latt EDISTO was rushed Winner and, rated along, responded willingly and fought it out stubbornly. outpaced ezvrly. came with a rush and was racing strongest at end. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,300. For 4-year-olds and weer: Claiming. Start So0e and fast. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 6:08 Off at 6:09. Winner, W wy thr y oh ch. g. (5), nf Shy ary Victoire de Verdun, Trained by J. C Time, 0: 24, 0:48 4 “5, 1: 14, t. 1: 40 3 21: 47 3-! ‘Horses Wet ost . Str. 116 yuk , $3.20; WILLIE take was under up to the WILLIE K., Bennett. Post St. Jockeys ergler Little Robertson Stevens Abel O'Donnell Pichon $3.60, $1.90: VELLAS, $3.40. $2.70; VALEN. TAZEWELL, allowed to settie in his stride and a trailer early. went to the outside when called on, came with a belated rush and, moving into a slight lead, held VELLAS saie Latter rushed into the lead. was rated“along and hung on final test. keen factor throughout and continued gamely. ~ Fin 1'% PHANARIOT ! Two- dollar mutuels paid— TAZEWELL, | $11 20, TINO. $3.80. | R. Spreckels’ | winner, face AL JAMAICA, NEW YORK, CHART, MAY 3, 1928 (Associated Press.) WEATHER. CLEAR: TRACK. FAST. RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000 For maiden 3-vear -Olds and UPY ard Start poor Wot easily. Place driving Went to post at 2:35. 36. a b or br. f. (4), by ar Cry—Lathenia. Trained ag F. E. Kralt. second, $200; +_third, $100. Time, 0:23 3-5. 0:47 3-5. 13 4-5 Wat. Post are ‘ Finish » Jockeys _ St se 1* a b FIRST ( aim. ing. W inne; e Value | $700: 1 nee to 11 oe oo - . ae — aw ' wo) ' ww — Hastings Pascuma Kurtsinger Powers 12 Coltiletti B -onstantine 30 McGovern 20 Sorre! 50 Couccl 50 Taral sO 2 MIZZLETTE broke slowly, but worked her way uD, took lead in stretch and won CAPTAIN DEVIL ran a good race. FLITTING DAY closed very fast under weak ot ps oh broke slowly. worked his way up and finished with a rush. mishap SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. olds and upward. Start good. 2:59. .Winner, H. P. Whitney's Value to winner, $1,000: secene, Horses Wat. Post 10 2 —_~ _— KMOWD-IP ewan ~ OW y ~ an ' Onn wYNa~aCVNaNs G oe. RED ROCKET II,..... WILL OAKLAND...... SIRD “ GR08. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:52. Off at 4:00. M napp’s ch. g@ (4), by Under he EL v8 ained by .W Knapp. Value to winner, He 475; second, $500; ‘third, $250. Time, 0:24, 0:47 3-5, 6 1 4 3 5 Hor:es Wet. Post 8t. Str. Finish Jockeys St, UNDER OOVER.ccdccs 193 20. gh j"s po A vee 13- “5 Hohenstein Moon JIARNOANH- NW JINBOVAW TW entcwouocaeon Sande Catrone 7-5 nase. So ay gamely in aS een, | Bn My R y,. closed with ce er we fe aiid OLE RANCE was weak! , llowances, For g-year ole. Sta or at 4:27. Winne ined by A 1:00 2-5 Str. 1% a - ridden. rt good. fi O’Brie ‘8 L. Denny. Value to winner, des Finish 12 Place same. dk. ), by West fiosan=-Pluminet Second, $260: third, $100. Time, 0:23, 0 Horses 147 1-5, Le Jockeys St. 2: Sar VIRMAR GLEE CLU ak | CALLIOPE. ! VIRMAR © was allowed ar rate to gtreton, where she went up very fast. took the lead and ' won nicely in hand. GLEE CLUB was outpaced in early part, but came very fast in W BLACK had no mishap. A4ACE-—One mile and seventy yards. antatar tart good. Won easily. Place came (3). by tir $100. Purse, $2,0 000 = For 3-year-olds and upward; Went to best at 4:46. Off ats Blood—Evil, grpined, by by H is vent ime, 0:24, 0:48 1:14, 1 Str. Fin, Jockeys 5 1t 13 sh 1 ner, P, Ta viers br. or blk. Value to winner, $700; second, $200: third. Horse Wet. Post St. SPORTING VEIN..... 115 4 1 Syst ats. 1 TQOznOszoD o"SBoas ee GE ~m LWW eh OUtie oe on well. SPORTING VEIN drew away casil eu VATE had pi closed a bis gap. asily in stretch, ELEVATE had plenty of speed and hei 4 Bich WE: AURORA ENTRIES. F RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs’ for ing eet olds and upward; purse, be — ng 1 Pichon -oosetEy 7 *Ted +f ocovnae 2 sailent Lillian is *Pro 05 *Haw 03! 9 *Sir Albe 108!1 0 Dolly Dunbar. a4 . 9611 *Go Foin sags 96/12 Jesse Belle ..° bs 6 aa ai} 16 *Jno. William 7 be 94:17 *Gold Mint . 111 109 118 *Smooth Ice _..102 COND E—Five and one-half fur- a gwd) B00: claiming: for 3-ycar-olds A *Coun’'s ripe 100; 7 *Trinket . 2 Honeyfish .108! 8 K 7 ; Duff j . .109/16 *Flora LeBreton.102 14 *Monastery | .105'17 *Secrecy 198/18 “Jagger 15 First Ca AE 105 THIRD R —Four and one-half fur- longs: purse, $800; claiming} for 2-year-olds and upward. 112'5 At oo pal Pegey Lee 44 Bolt of The der 106 0 under. 4 Black Darline. 4) FO RAC ix furlongs; $3 0903 claiming; for 3-year-olds an 1 *Elfkin 97/8 Bo 2 *Brazen .. LLLI7M 3 Par Away ..... .107|\8 ‘ 4 Forward "eh." .116;9 Missionary .....1 5 *Take a aghance, 111! CE—Six furlongs: purse, $1,000; claiming: .7 ee TO and upward. 1 Donna Santa Sith) Pee 116|\7 Pee The Hangman..111'8 owall Pretty Michelle. aoe 6 Traverence , 3 *Rhapsody Ann. 7 Elder Blossom 105'14 t*Agnes Wynn 105 +John Speed Elliott-P. H. Faulconer entry. SECOND RACE—One mile and 70 yards: purse, $1,300; for 3-year-olds and upward, inaidens, 1 Warrior Bold.. ‘io. 9 Harry Real . 2 Point Breeze ...120'10 Sweepesta 3 Red Spruce 108 11 Club ae .108'12 Plucky Pel . : = rumpler 5 Sun de Meur. 120'13 Pen's Chic ., 10811 14 paar magne FIRS $1.300; olds. Facsimilie Virado 6 Blabber ...... 7 Last Pringe 198 15 Don Q. 8 Friar’s Hone .108 THIRD RACE -— Six furlongs eneagul claiming: for 3-year-olds wer l*Tony Ruiz ... 0 *Meister . 2 Jim Bridger ... Suky 3*Rock Thorn... Cannon Club. Hich Hope .. l 1 1: 4Lone Point ....124!] :; 14 *Whizz'e Cloud 15 Daisy Belle 16 *Remedy 108 108 purse, and up- N° , ~~ 3 4 5 7Linen Kine B*Encamp . ; 17 St. Valentine 9 Smotectack 1a *Batonnier FOURTH RACE—Four and one-half f longs: purse, $1,300: the Incentive; for year-olds. 1 Shepherdess . * Mint Smash 4Super Rock 4 Ww reckage ts : ‘+ ~) +O -! 0'6 High Score Kissanteil Tslam ‘ Stupen dous : and added: 11 11317 ..110'8 ,11319 potas -One one-sixteenth the Pimlico 1135 Bateau . 113.6 Princess Tina. 7 and one-sixteen $1. 00; cmaming. handicap: and | upwa ‘aie 0'4 Forelark - sb ; pale Deronda .103 16 RACE—One and purse, } a00: 121 .121 121 3-year-olds 1 Tinita 2 Tae le, Ann 2 Sitene SEVENTH teenths miles: 4-year-olds and upward 1*Roman Sandal.1076 *Kanduit 2 *Gaffney 105'7 *Ambition 100 3 The Hovel 10718 *R'land’s Request. 1N7 aymen $38 9 Irvington 110 5 *Hedce Fenc 107 *Apprentice “allowance claimed. three-six- claiming: for | lon i 1 *Kine's Row Straight VALENTINO was 4 ° Oo|¢ BEULAH PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACS Five purse, $500; yveor-old maidens and claiming: one-half for 3 and 4- . 98 6 Bm 101) & *Gen. pie By .106 10 Bir Lady in Blue >*Lulie Dear Silver Spoon.. ee 3 Be oeare Queen Withers. .103 W. Maudie... .106 Rock Sand..115 eligible: 1 peat Wind 106 13 John 8S 13 Don: T 107'14 *Little Flora’ SECOND RACE —Five and one-half longs: purse, $500; claiming: for and upward 104 l *Rotarian ae 2*Happy Hobo ...104) 7 *Boutonniere 20'Mae B : .107' 8 Mabel-Seth .. 4 *Why 108' 9 Round Robin 109'10 Uncle Bob . 5 Gareth Also eli gible— ll Aunt Deda. 192'13 Play Tage ea 12 VMarviy 199'14 Guy Clayton i THIRD RACE—Five and one-half purse. 500: claiming; for olds and upward. 1 *Rill 108 . 96 fur- 4-ycar-olds 6 *Manipulator fure lones: 4-year- .102| 6 *Margaretta E 102) j *Hoover 104' B&B Sniper . a 108 9 Occidenta . -109:10 Coral Reef . an .104'13 *Priceless 104 109 14 Exnuitant 115 RACE-—Six furlongs; purse claiming: for 3-year-olds. 95! 6 *Bright Plume 7 *Black oy ; 7) 8 *The rch Girl 105 103! 9 *Flander se .106 10 Miss Emma Also elig ible 1) ‘Florida, Castle.103/13 Grad ; oh a 9 14 George Mehas..105 “RACE— Pive and one-half fur- ward. handicap; for 3-year- . 95'5 Besom 98 6 Nayarit 5 Miss Maggie .104'7 Deputy 4 Shasta Lad 120! SIXTH RACE--'Six furlongs: purse, $500; Claiming; for 4-year-olds and upwa 1 *Josie Hartman.102! 6 *Jedb’gh vo aca 102 2*Idle Thoughts..106! 7 *Young gai .. 106 3 *Nervous Abie...108' 8 *Foxy Peter .108 4°Wrack Maid...108! % Guerriere ......109 5 *Al Hotfont 112'10 Easter Laddie. 113 106 Also eligible— pc 3 *Mercedes E. . 111/14 Donble Rainbow.109 (SEVENTH RACE —One mile and 70 yards: $600; claiming: for 4-year-olds and . Augustine.. 97! 6 *Brown Leaf ... 99 2 *San canon -e- 99| 7 *Becky Sue ... 3 *Thelm : 03! 8 Toscanelli 4 Dr. Sohn Kenney.1 04! 9 Mason Towle. 5B. of W'chester.108'10 *Elkcrest . Also eligible— 1] “The Competi’. 1 ai23 Bud Bud Port Ny 14 *Mississippi . 102 .104 109 109 2 °I, ady Abbott 3 *Col. Pa i Saneueeee 5 Bentam Also cligible — 11] *Yankee Boy 12 Faber FOURTH 500: l *Calzo ~ Jim’ s yh 95 110 h a. fast. *Apprentice allowance claimed. LEXINGTON ENTRIES. FIRST RAGE—Pyturity course; purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Moneague ...... 100! 7 Blue Granite 2 Saucy Sue Un éacedes 4 3/12 Eleven oO ‘Clock. . 3 Bob Johnston. +333! 15 Lady Herbert...108 2 B. Thom SECOND RACE. Four and one-half fur- longs; purse, $800; or gy? te for 2-year- old maidens, colts and ge Mount “Logan. anda +Coldstream Stud entry sy D ACE Futurity course; $600; Siaimnet for 3-year-olds 1B 116'5 R'’way 2 Ser Bye 3 Little Colonel .. 4 Rockslide FO miles; purse, and upward. Princess. .100 113 1 CE—One and. one-sixteenth $800; claiming: for 3-year- .110/4 Bun. .105/5 4 purse. , Denny Cooney.. 2 Rollago 3 Little Torch ... FI RACE—Fu ur $800; claiming; the Strand; for and upward, 1 Red Gr os nh ee Baa Beaumont fi. purse, 3-year-olds *eeee .105 113'7 Peter Parley ....313 8/8 Virginia Beauty. .100 mtg Red Leather ....111 5 Pereev Bledsoe. 8 claiming; for 1 *Tanglefoot ....104) 7Camp Meat ....109 2 *Aurora Borealis. 104' 8 we en Adair ». 104 Gambl B. .109 anda BOM gyre Flynn. .109 eer ee . 109 9112 Play.. .109 cron and one-sixteenth SEVENTH RA masipa) DUrap $800; Claiming: for 4-year-olds and a 1 Peggy Cook ... 197 7 Jim’ie Shannon .112 Se Saat 8 Despard 11 longs: purse, $800; 2-year- o+eehl2 ---112 cApprentice ‘allowance claimed: BERWYN IN TEST. Berwyn base ballers will be given a test Sunday when it stacks up against the Bond Clothier nine on the Berwyn field at‘3 o'clock. Giddings or Miller will hurl for the Suburbanites with: \King behind the bat. “bird” 100 | BH fur- | | ais § | i | | 5 ICH : cake turn’ ar ane held his position safe entire stretch ACS—Four and one-halt fur-{1¢ Ist Kace 2d Kace $a Race 4th Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Pimlico 5th Race 6th Race ith Race Point Breeze Charlemagne x inece ye lla P Michelle Vatson Washington Post mash ore Islam Mint High Suky Point ae n Jim Bridger ateau in. Tina Nixie Lucie Ann r A Signola ff Row's. Request edgefence Mino Hope Whiz. Cloud Rock Thorn Ticker ctupenewus Washington Post Nella R Don Q openand, Fling Warrior Bold slam tre Sun de High Score Meur Pink Lily Prin Bateau Deronda Lucie Ann Forelark at 8. _— ui Roman Sandal Tina Virado Nella R Facsimile F Louisville Times jon Te Associated Press ee High Score Sun e Meur tock Thorn uky Wreckage Whiz. Cioud Islam Bateau Prin. Tina Postage Highwayman Row's. quest Kanduit Signola Lucie Ann Deronda Long Point Whiz. Cloud St. Valentine High Score Stupendous Wreckage Collyer Highland Fling Don Q Collyer’s Eye ‘ ira int Breeze Prin Nella R Batcea Tine Arch Duchess Deronda Forelark Iucie Ann Highwayman andu Hedgefence Warrior Bold Virado n@g sea R rlemagne Lynch Trackman pen ¢ Rhapsody Ann Foint Brecze Kacing Form High Score Stupendous Super Rock High Hope Cannon Club Whiz. Cloud Batean Arch Duchess Frin. Tina panda The Hov Row’'s. Reqitest Lucie Ann Forelark Signola N. Y. Handicap Racing Form Virado Don Q Long Point. Nella R Sweepesta Whiz Cloud Pretty Michelle Point Breeze High Hope High Score slam Stupendous Brteau Prin. Tina Pink Deronda Forelark Liicie Ann Kanduit Irvington Ro Lily w's. Request - Viredo ella R High Score Nell Little E Shepherdess Stupendous Tong Point Whiz. Cloud High Hope Sweep Don Q ‘ 2 7“W : Kacinog Form Warrior Bold Bateau Prin. Tina Nixie Kandu Row's. _ Irvington Forelark Lucie Ann Signola Virado hudd Nein % Little E Racing Form Tslam Stupendous Shepherdess Remedy Whirc. Cloud Long Point Don @ Foint Breeze Warrior Bold Bateau Prin. Tina Nixie Forelark Row’'s. Request Kanduit ignola Lucie Ann Hedgefence Whiz. Cloud High Hope ncamp Virado Nella R Purchase Kunning Horse High Score Stupendous Shepoerdess Don Q Pen's Chic Facsimilie sPoint Breeze Batcau Nixie Prin. Tina Row’'s. Request Kanduit Ambition Forelark Tinita Deronda Nella R Sun De Mcur Running Horse Virado n Rhapsody Ann Point Breeze Handicap Lon Point &t Valentine Whiz. Cloud High | Score Stupendous Nixie Kandu Rcw's. Request Gaffne Forelark Signola Deronda Mg Long Point High Gcore Whiz. Cloud Ilozh Hope ry, _ Consensus t Breeze Nel Po in slam. Highiend Fling S veepesta Stupendcus Bateau Prin. Tina Nixie Kandu Row’'s. , Highwayman Forelark Lucie Ann Signola ——— OLLYERS Co PORTor £. COLLYE. INGS _-_—___ ___ & IMLICO OAKS p No event at any of the tracks this aft will bring out such a classy field as the fillies en- gaged in the $5,000 event at Baltimore. BATEAU appears to have just a shade over PRINCESS TINA, but the “Candy Kid” figures on upsetting the beans with ARCH DUCHESS, which is making her first start of the season. This should prove to be a great race. Fleet juveniles will also contest at Pimlico in the Incentive Purse. On past performances HIGH SCORE is entitled to first consideration and should roll home. For the opener HIGHLAND FLING real money. DON Q will, take down the kale in the second unless POINT “BREEZE comes to life over the form he displayed last season. LONG POINT may awaken while DERONDA and HIGHWAYMAN ap- pear to be a couple of “good things.” Out Aurora way all events are under claiming conditions with large fields carded to face Starter Morrissey. TAKE A CHANCE, Which scored the opening day. is selected to repeat. He woes in the fourth heat and looks like the best thing onthe card. GO FOIN seems best in the opener, while QUIN CHIN figures a shade bet- ter than Secrecy. BAY LAD may get home in front in| 4 the third. 6—Al Garnet, Jennifer, Isoard. In the fifth THEO FAY and BALL 7—Griego. Junior's Nurse, GEE doubtless will fight it out. Sores ene 6. ae . +~ get MLICO. GRIEGO looks as good as any of the 1—Highland Fling, Virado. Nella R others in the closing dash, —Don @., Point Breeze, Warrior Down at Lexington the hard boots Hoe bone Point. Whizzing Cloud, St. are all lined up and ready to risk a few 4-~High Score, Stupendous, Wreckage. slugs on DESPARD in the closing spasm. 5—Bateau, Princess Tina, Arch Duchess. The chief of staff reports that this —Deronda, Forelark. Lucie Ann. will have scant opposition, SERGE Highway 1 ~~ eee redgerence. and RED LEATHER should collect the large cnd of the purse in their respec- Most probable winner—Despard. Collyer’s system horse—High Score. tive races, while BUN will be hard to beat. Ye’ wekkum, Best partay—RBateau. Hich Score. Despard, L E aiN@ TON LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, CHART, MAY 3, 1928 2—Supersede, FIRST RACE—Futurity Course. Purse, $800. For 3-year-olds; claiming. Won easily Place driving Went to post at 2:15. Off at 2:17. Winner, M. a The Manager—Legotal Trained by J. P. Gruber. Value to winner, third, 50 Time, 0:22 1-5 _0 47 125. 1:00 4-5, 1:10 1-4: WwW - Post 8t. Finish 10. 14 looks like Coldstream Stud entry. Vandal. . . Mirafel. Banter . Perfect Model. Rolla 5—Red Leather. Red Granec. Stampdale. 6—Tanglefoot. Virginia Flynn, Jane Logan 7-—Despard. Fric., Lady Stone. Best—Despard. AURORA. 1—Go Foin, Jessie Belle. Gold Mint. 2—Quin Chin, Secrecy, Keeper. j—Bay Lad, Volsel. Woodface. Take a Chance, Porward ¥~ 5 —~Theo Fay. Ball Gee, Pee Wee. Mount Logan, Marengo. Eager. Bold. Valen- JAMAICA. Domulalia. Artie Kay. Padraig, Hat Brush. Start good M. Wallace's ch. £. (3), BY $650: second, $100; Horse: Jockeys MANULITA as en THISTLE SWEEP BEST SPADE : FLYING EMBERS. ty SAG HILDA HANNIBAL EDITH MAY DONT ADOS : ‘ TOP STEP . 6 9 Lang Two-dollar imutuels “paid——MANULITA, $5.94, $4.10, $2. “o> “THISTLE SWEEP, $10.98, $4.96; BEST SPADE, $2 82. MANULITA work +, ‘her way into a long lead in first three furlongs and, iightiy hustied in final furlong. drew out decisively. THISTLE SWEEP, forward from the first sixteenth saved groun ut wat no match for the winner. BEST SPADE saved ground, gaining 2a contending position in first quarter, but began tiring after a half n SEC om RACE ou $800. For i R Siraight $1.97 Murray Chiavetta Connelly Horvath Fewell Woodstock McClair ~jIROWeeNwez »Ow-~IV FSF SweeK- r and one-half furlengs. Purse ‘maiden Place driving. Wet nt to post i ae, , % aby Wildair—Lady Sportsman. second, $1 third. $50. Tim 23 4-5 “Post start 1, Stretch 1 Finish ee }? Connelly %~-year-olds off , 2:43 “Trained by 5: Ss. 0:48 1-5. 0:54 4-5, Straight ¢ - filli ies. Tammie. Ho CAT HERINE Cc CHARMING LADY.... bata tte | ALEDONIA | MARY GAY bf ep FPL YNN. JANE LOGAN SWEET ~-LIPS MUSETTE. Gorham "Brothers TY J. Lb. Carrick ent Two- dollar mutuels paid—-CATHERINE C, "33 94, $3.40. $2.88; CHARMING LADY, $13.12, $7.26: THISTLE STAR. $14.84. CATHERINE C, rank at the barrier, broke slowly but raced into a good lead with a rush and, kept under almost choking restraint. jeseines the lead in final eighth and won with much in reserve {ING ; ridden, worked her way to front aliter reaching stretch and held on gamely. THISTLE STAR was forced to race wide through- out THIRD RACE—Futurity Course. Purse, $800. Place same. Went to post at 3:07. azeped by L. V. Bellew. third, See. Time, 0:22 2- -5, 3-5, 1:01 1- a Al 10 Hors Garner Chiavetta Fronk Murray 00 Roberts moe WDA 91.28 For 3-year-olds: claiming. Start good. Off at 3:10. Winner. J. C. Ellis’ b. gs. , Value to winner, $650; second, $100; : SOWA D-1~_ AN: +‘ Str. Finish Jockeys ~~ Straight a 1* isk Meyer $4.: Murray Bond Canfield Connelly Hainsworth Voodst ock _ write “mutuels | paid—NINE™ DOLLARS. - $10.50, $4.52, $3.08; > CHATSON, £3.48, 35. 66: PENDLETON, » & DOLLARS was hustled into the lead, saved ground after first quarter and held on gamely to score a lucky win. SHATSON, probably much the best and taken up soon after the ‘start, lost ground to the final turn, where he was taken to inside and, closing swiltiy, he was rapidly getting to the winner. PENDLIETON raced wide, but forwardly from start and tired in final furlong. OURTH RACE—Four and one-half furlongs. Purse. $800. For 2- Hci -olds: claiming. Start Sood. | Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:36. Off at 3:42. Winner; Lyne’s br. by Wormleighton—Anna Lee. Traine by H. Cavanagh. Value to win- ner, $650. eee $100; third, $50. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48, 0:54 3-5. Post Start hay Sg Finish 7 5 11% oe ~ Jockeys Straight Cc $2.42 00 Ww satay oe VINDICATION Few Two- dollar _mutuels paid—ZURICH, 70 84, 0 94, 3 10; ‘FORONYMOUS-3 $12.76, 6 a. oH aced into lead with fine speed from extreme outside, drew clear rounding unonymous also raced into conten- THE DOC TOR saved ground after break CL ¢ Georgetown Off at 4:05, n Cc. Patterson, 1 1:13 3-5. 1:38 2-5. Jockeys Horvath 2'% Garner 4 3% 00 LITTLE CYN. 108 4 Chiavetta ‘ Two-doliar mutuels Ar eKY HIT, $5. is 5558-00 Sit HIRAM $3 10, out; TEMPEST. ite Luck Y HIT overconte slight interference at a Ae gy bie Reve raced into the lead when straightened for the ba chaseres and, showing h and running gamely, held his ore ate to win handily. HIRAM, quickest to begin, Tollowed in near nussuit efter losing lead and made a resolute de through the stretch. TEMPEST raced a trifle wide through- SIXTH RACE—Puturity mati Purse, $800. For 3-year-olds and upward, riv Lagranee. good Won, ng. Place same. Went to post at 4:27. Off at 1330. Winner, Coldstream Stud’s Prince Palatine—Quixota. Trained a M. Tay por. Value to winner, S650; BR +380: third, $50 Time, 0:22 2-5, 0:47 1-5, 0:59 4-5, Ho! Post ie Finish Straight 1h $6.95 h after the brea and held on well. an even e€ tion with r ing ert and dave | Beh: ! to winner, $650; second __ $100: third, Horses Wet. Post st. 06 3 visdebeace ed by ©, 3% 3 13 iu 21% = $. Str. Fin 1'% orses ARBARA. CHARLIE BERGIN. . MYRTLE DE *eeeweee PRINCE BULBO. eeesee 105 RONDELLE.......+++- 109 OUR GAINS. eeeeeeere 114 ELIDON 114 Jockeys Chia SAVRH WNP La: and, atter IN in final TLE DEE upward: claiming, 4:56. inner, Baker, — :46 4 Horse ee Wet. GEORG see eeeeeee 13 BATTLEPIELD........ 4313 n Stari § _L Post st. 4 e: 8... @ rv Chiavetta eyer Connelly HIGH PRINCE R° . 39: Bitte mutuels a GRORGIE: $4.76, $3. 7% ry 70; . Ba ATLLEFIELD, $6.62, $4.92: ba ii eaally efts vactiy mine gh dhol and close up after three BATT 8. pessed YEN inic v SLD. far be k in UeEN. arried © @ by i. a in 3—Brown Wisdom, any On Bay. Scots Grey. 6—Poeticule. Skylight. Priscilla. “Carter. BEULAH R 1 ~~" o— Weenie Maudie. Fast Wind, Bed- ford Quee 2-—Mabel Seth, Rotarian, Round Robin. 3—Exultant, Sniper. Coral Reef. Wings. The French Girl. Florida 5—Shasta Lad, Postmistress. Deputy 6—Mark Master, Idle Thoughts, Jedburgh Abbey 7—Toscanellt St. Augustine, The Competi- or BEULAH PARK RESULTS. FIRST ae Five and one-half fur- » $500; claiming; for 4-year- -olds and ward: ereeee 108 (Hay). 5.40, 3.60 2.80; Pitchfor (Cogan), 3.00, 2.80: Probate, 108 Ue aradeilly, . Time, 1:09. *Contract. Bonnie Lizzie ane Elizabeth, VixIOg. Old Top, Billy Welch Tripictt also e Left at post SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse, cialene for 4-year- ores and Rag} og ~ purse. $500; for Dolly "Gi inta. 3.20; Lemon Seth. Stardale, 112 : Padlock, 2 a Art, Maddenstown. Mulligan. Pelion also ran. FOURTH furlongs: purse, t600: claiming: 3- reat a Watson, 109 (Burney). 7. 3.20; Charles Rob- inson, 105 (Dale), 7 (Shi opshire), 4.80. eH wai. "RAC E—One and 8: purse, $700; claiming; Petit one-quarter ime - Shelton. “Hosein. Foreman, 105 Unele Joe. tLsosceles. Valiant also ran. SIXTH RACE-—One mile and purse. $600: claiming: J upward Salvage, 110 Safeguard. 1, %0: "rudeman. 100 (Kempf). .20. ardman. Antiquarian. Ford Brent. Hot. Rosabelle. Sunsprite. Red Weed also ran. SEVENTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; purse. $600; claiming: for 4-year-olds ans upward. Crossword. 110 (Cogan), 2 "60: Praise. 107 (Hopocr). 2.40. Grass, 100 {O’Malleyj» 6.40. : Ponce, Who Knows Me: Green Blazes. ‘Trans- fer. Legal Tender, Irresponsible. Harp of the North also ran. AURORA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half longs: purse, $800; ; olds and upward; ; i : Vernon. Chittagong. 70 yards; fur- 5 ime. 1: : . Sweet Recollections. Blue B . My Darling. Annie Coughlin, * Winnie Stuart also ran. one-halt Twelve fur- owed Veneeance, 11 28: HonigSoit. 114 D. Herendeen, + Tickle. Isoard. W aomet Man, Partici- Field Marshal also ra RACE Four awd . $800; claiming: one-half fur- Felix also ra FOURTH RACE One mile: purse. $1.000; claiming: for 3-year-olds and 107 (M. Mever). 15.20. 4.54. tos, 117 (Steele). 2.66. 2 28: 105 (Pendergrass). 9 39. Time, nie Omar. Ralpb Hartenstein, ran. FIFTH RACE—Six for 3-year-olds and (R. Jones). 4.96, 3 (Parmalee), “ee, 2 Time, 1:14 1-5. Hv m ter. Bunthorne, Chink. ra RACE—One Tanist also furlongs: upward. *) _ Tod Sloane also SIXTH miles: purse, olds ane upward sek) 4 7.7 and one-sixteenth i for Dun! veath. Catesby, 112 (Meger). 3-5. Forebearance. Dahlman. Rosemary Laycock. Caleb Infante. Van Patrick. Scissors also ran SEVENTH RACE— eng ave and 70 : purse. $1,000; claimin 4-year-olds an : 109) (Wolfe. 13.08, 5.70, 9 . C (Deprema), 109 (Meyer). 4.74. Time, Sandrae, Treas sur a : q. First Dance. Porridge also ran Clapper, Leisch. o-yeare 112 (Trot- 117 | JIM WALKER PREAKNESS GUEST New York’s Mayor and Gov. Ritchie to Present Vase. Special to The Washington Post. IMLICO RACE TRACK, May 3.— Jimmy Walker, Mayor of New York City, and Gov. Albert OC. Ritchie of Maryland, will occupy a box set aside for them when the historic Preakness is run at Pimlico on Mayz11. Walker and Gov. Ritchie will repair to the judges’ stand at the conclusion of the race, where they will jointly pre- sent the historic Woodlawn Vase to the owner of the winning thoroughbred. Mayor Walker passed through Baltl- more today and assured the officials of the Maryland Jockey Club that he would be on hand with a party of New York officials and prominent sportsmen. The feature of Friday’s program at the Hilltop is the running of the Pimlico Oaks, for 3-year-old fillies, at a mile and a sixteenth, with $5,000 added to the purse. The Maryland Bloodstock Agency, of Baltimore, sold 32 horses in paddock here this morning for a grand total of $63,942 Cayuga, from the estate of the late Edward F. Whitney. of New York, brought top price when Theodore E. Mueller bid $13,900. Many prominent horsemen Canada attended the sale. PROPERTY OF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD F. WHITNEY. and Purchaser. from Horse Inavisitor. Wedding Flight. Cayuga. Theo. Spinnaker. W. Irvine . Blazoner,. Simon Healey Mainsail. I. J. Collins .... acede Private Signal, Simon Healey bee Reckless Past. Bonsal White .. Sarrella, R. H. M. Car Temerity. Simon Healey Uplift. Frank B. Saddle Pony. W. Irvine Stable Tack. W. Irvine ... ° PROPERTY OF 5S. Ww. ‘ LABROT. (2-year-olds.) Elfrieda G.. W. B. Noirette, Elmer Trueman .... Rusty Semmy,. W. Lod Yaller Gal, G. Petite Poule, Janaon Fisher, Baby Bunting. Bonsal V Aunt Irma, iss Cross Bolt. J Ro PROPERTY oF J. E. DAVIS. C. Skinker PROPERTY OF A. A, Privilege, Thomas Young Dress Goods. T. Niki, SWENKE. PROPERTY OF P. H. FAULCONER. Marguerite Clark. Newton Brooks Zermatt. Mrs. Eliz. Saportas WANT SUNDAY GAME. The Annadale A. C. is without a game for Sunday. Any unlimited team desirious of action. call Atlantic 2268 before 6 o'clock. WHITE HAVEN VS. HESS. White Haven and Hess nines will come together Sunday on the White Haven diamond at 2:30 o’clock. Both teams are among the topnotchers in the umimited class. SS . Round $2.50 Trip e- PRIVATE CAR (White Owner-Driver.) 1f evra 0 RACES Please Call Early. Franklin 8416—Mr, West. TO PIMLICO RACES 7-passenger Lincoln sedans and limousine cars. Will call 6 you. .$3.00 round trip. Entire car. S18. PFhone Lincoln 4561. Call early for , Toservations. Brand-new Lincoln sedan. LS TO PIMLICO RACES $2.50 Round Trip $2.50 Comfortable Seats—De Luxe Coae Leave Following Places Daily at asia Pp. m.,: lth .- and ass. ave. nw Annapolis Hotel, Harrington Hotel. Phone vera ia 692. Apply at Newsstand in otel, TT Diamonds, Watches Jewelry ROSSLYN LOAN "aa aee” CO. Py S.F.Cooper.Mgr..formerly with H.K.Fulton ROSSLYN CAR TO DOOR the round trip. Main z) Endicott Brooms Undercover ... Dolly x erginia Georgie .... Cross Word . Catherine C Barberry ..... The - National You'll find it most convenient by taking the Red Star Parlor Coaches from the Willard Hotel direct to the track at 12:15 P. M. Fare, $2.50 WASHINGTON MOTOR COACH CO., INC. 1075 More Pimlico Winners! $7.60 $3.80 > Other National Scratch Sheet Winners Yesterday: Replevin ........ .6 to i 3 ito | . $6.60 . $4.76 . $3.60 . $3.94 . $4.00 renee Sheet “The Finest Racing Paper in the World” For Sale at All News Stands
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. bli, te a » vos # > eas ote ee a ee - a a 7 on : ie 9 ah Se ee erg’ » “ . ——_ ——e ri al Perr te. re ¢ y ie, ih oe ‘ ry ioe 3 “ { a ; "5 , oe 7 7 ce — a et . " . 7 * ‘ ow 0 7 ak — r * 7 a .- 4 AP 4 = ’ . . - pa on m . = ‘ - 4 , 7 7 K % * ao eT : ’ > FES ee 4 F; Ria a fan é f 1 @ es. eX, « - Ce Eden ihn eee eee me ane a open 3 . Mes hse ‘ wes A oe : —a n lee 1 ‘ 4 a . a y' : ? , " - —= ~~ We, Pa ‘ es : ~~ m * - * y 4 © een re * + . ee at 2 »* . =. os q ety + et ‘= * 4 ‘ A P ‘ A ¢ 2 ps ie ed pry Vis m ey i hee. oe " Le a ae N one; a a atte . f aa” PRs. Vie? a Ol ta 4 “ei _, we Cae rae * a. ’ et a, ey -_ fs €rs* ¢ 4 y ~— , > - ; MM awh am wel 4 a V2 D +p a yd + ee i al r, . aed S| Ake r Psa a F, + al ABO ad Ue a 5 ’ Pa a wep * ha ’ sy a - ‘ > 4 : ‘s ’ rN - - ~_ * ‘ Ae ‘bh | é . awit e 4 \* . - r by “ov . . ‘ » ¥ ; ; Nn P . f he, = ca *- & ria a @ a i & . . ' ’ ) . +> r : , ] 3 ' 4 . - A - 5 : : oe te q ere . ee oe %, - . 7 . : ; . : . , whens " a oe bn 3! oe, 8 1 4 of j Lak: ny . : ot y ; ’ Pa 5 .. co : . . . : / : es * ® . se 7? . ’ : - ; 7 ( a : - - yee “+e : . 2 : P ' : , , + al ; : : ‘ Be : - : e - § . ¥, i a ao Ve YA — e F ” x : le : ee . ‘ ‘ ; . . 7 | & - ’ ‘ > ; 6 4 a ; - , : 300 Athletes in Maryland |WOOD ROLLS CAPITAL CITY, Legion Series i MIDGETS IN. For Midgets Scholastic Meet Tomorrow! °°" abl FIELD DAY A Feature Games 131, 123, 125 Legion to Aid Teams Set Pace in Class in Play for Title; Unlimiteds, Seniorelt A Singles. Interest ‘High. and Juniors Also Make Debuts. A | THE MORNING LINE | PIMLICO. FIRST RACE. Kathleen ..ee- S8tol\Facsimile .... B....2 dh |) A a BF séaeesee R.. e*enrereee Highiand Fiin g. 5 to 1\*Li ttle E éeoes S oe te teres Michele. Rhapsody Ann tr Blossom. *Agnes iy Ann. rry Beal. eepster ..... u **. Plucky | Pal.. jeews Pen’s er ‘Charlemagne Don Q Eastern High Beats Episcopal Nine, 15-14 Alexandria, Va., May 3.—The Episco- pal High School Baseball Team lost a hard fought game today to the Eastern High School by the score of 15 to 14 Errors proved the downfall of the local boys, being credited with eight. Fastern. ABH O A!Episcopal. Baylor.rt . ve Norwood Entry Wins Ist of Pigeon Races Sky Pilot, the entry of Walter O. Nor- wood, won the first of the Old Bird series of races, flown over the Southern course from Charlottesville, Va., here, a distance of approximately 100 miles. Sky Pilot won over a large field of 428 ‘birds, which were liberated at Char- lottesville at 8 o’clock yesterday morn- ing. The winning pigeon was timed at 9:47 a.m. The race was held under the ausices of the District of Columbia Racing pigeon Club. Following is the result of the race, showing the average speed in yards per minute of the first bird which timed in to each loft. *Walter O. Norwood, 1638.28: Loft, 1636.32; *F. J. Voith, =) ee 1eg-FARD DASH, COUNTY HIGH scans: Nokes ker nkoo eae o- ABH of Alexandria, and the Central High School Team, of Charlotte, N. C., are the favorites to win the an- nual University of Maryland South At- lantic interscholastic track and field meet at College Park tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock. Among the district schools, Teach and Central will be the most dangerous contenders to win the meet, and upon “oe these two schools will test the hopes | Towson High. ; aaa local fans gi the entire | 44 ran? DASH, COUNTY bg + a gy field from Maryland irginia, North ain, + s - SCHeme?. x Carolina and other nearby States. West-| Sure, H. ‘Trader and W. Cramer. Allegheny: ern will also enter, but will have a small |‘A. Cage and R. Hutson, Penn. Ave. High: squad. Me Z. James Esch + A Lge Poa High; In all, 300 athletes from 30 or more| Prederick Hf a coun. i schools will compete and the fight for points is expected to be bitterly con- tested. The North Carolina boys will arrive at College Park today and will be the guests of the University. The other Southern entrants are to arrive tonight and early tomorrow morning. The South Atlantic interscholastic meet will be only one of the features of the big field day. The program gets under way at 12 noon, when the Mary-| Sparrows Point High: J. Obrecht. land varsity tennis team meets the| Hish: L. Eyler. Thurmont High; Johns Hopkins Team, of Baltimore. Towson, Hixh Running concurrently with the scho- | sc MOOLS- lastic meet will be a dual meet bring- ing together the Old Line varsity track men and the George Washington team. A crowning feature of ihe meet will be a lacrosse game between Maryland and the Navy at 4 o'clock. The Maryland team is primed to give the Navy team é &- Episcopal High School Team, = » w Catonsville; R. re E. Hutson and R. ann . Haberlander, Qa E3 Mizell, 1b. uinn cf, 2'Dawson,ss. . 11H —~—n AOCSONOVSTO BWHOVROwWwo SSSSSSS SSSSSSS Ct et et et et tt te a By Cc. untington Cc. Ward. ; . a fiaville and C. SEIT teams and the representatives of the Legion Posts which will sponsor “owes asssieie ) www wwe “Petworth | Pawards.s5. AF hae - Doerr,ss... Totals . 43 1 orcoooorrNeOnNrere ooo aoa o- : ‘Thomas, eme y St. Va entine... Batonnier ... High Score. selene Kissantell .... slam stupendous . Interest in Races for Titles Is High in All Divisions. nceamp oke Stack.. Shepherdess. . WSSoSS55 font ea fe fe fe fo fed ed l cotooHoowonnonco TS! cooccocHunumacccd = n- w 288 w — — 2! coco OONN—0COK-CO> SSS SSSESS teams. The meeting was presided 0 by Capt Harvey L. Miller, director the league and the American Leglog section. Teams were assigned to the post they will play under this year and pl were formulated to stage a mammoth field day at American League Park o% . June 30, when the final games to dé» cide the American Legion representativ@ |. for this district will be determined. Capital City League and the Legiofie naires of the entire city are formulatl plans to make this day one of t greatest baseball events ever held z htis city. Full details are to be & nounced later. The majority of the teams which were assigned to the posts last night agreed to drop their original name and play under the name and the colors of the post. Other teams onNnvuas sssss an, as raf ro agron oo ere ts) em ee OS Meculloueh (3). od (2), Munro, Edwards, (3). eo o ° Tempus eFuzit. Archduchess .. Postage ..... Pink Lilly ... Eee oc ceeées Lucie Ann ... Signola ...... SL lededed Connor (2), Ee Manley, Sparrows Point High: Brow . Barnes. and D. ville THidh: J. Rouzer, A. Nyler, Thurmont High: Garrett and Loizeaux. igan and C. Cissell. 880-YARD DASH, COUN C. Gosnell, Brunswick High: Schissler and F. Schaefer, : Golden Errors— Shuford, Gravatt, Connor. Dawson (2). Hooff (2). Bryant. Three-base hit—Bryant. Home runs—Hooff, Quinn, NATIONALS OUTHIT BY EASTERN CLUBS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 np 20; Fred E. ‘Dismer, 1386.64; oO. *First ie lofts receive diplomas. FAVORITES DEFEATED IN GOLF TOURNAMENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. Second round—Drain defeated Barnes by default; Fowler defeated Welch. 2 and 1; Gilmore defeated Strobel, 2 and 1; Mont- gomery defeated McLister, 2 and Defeated eight—Black defeated Coe, 1: List defeated Murray by default; Hopkins defeated age + ol 2 and 2; Paxton defcated LeFevre by defa rouRTH SIX TEEN First round— W. Darsie (Baltimore Country Club), deteated Hugh H. Saum (Co- lumbia). 3 and 2: L. C. Garnett (Washing- ton), deteated J. L. Quigley (Indian Spring), H. —_— ae Batea Pr inesss Tina. RACE. =OOoe ssaisss Et mmf HE Capital City Baseball League ; will get under way Sunday in the unlimited, senior, junior and American Legion classes as planned by Officials of the league, who are look- ing forward to the greatest sandlot sea- s0n in every class cver held in Wash- ington. With the leading independent teams playing in either section A or B of the unlimited class, with the American Le- gion posts aiding the league in the midget series to pick for the first time ever in Washington a local team to rep- resent the city in the country-wide junior baseball program and with the leading clubs playing in the other sec- tions of the league interest will be ~ oyane High: , ; Je aship High. TY HIGH SCH ‘ Choda “Gatonsvite Allegheny to We Forelark ... ‘Deronda .... aon oT wew or aoe oo.6C€US 8 OS eo ee ZA. ia | = oe nomen Sandal. ffne bo” O20 SESSS ZS Lohr J. "sdoulden. Hyattsville — Hedgefence . o_o ‘Sykesy ille C. Mace, PUT. -COUNTRY HIGH . Shaffer and. made for the handicaps under which they have been working. In their 16 games, they won but 6, tying one and losing 9. The only bright spot seen is in the hit column, which credits them with 152 safeties.. This average of 9', per game is fairly good under the cir- cumstances. Otherwise, their oppon- The portswoman —. BY DOROTHY &E. GREENE. 2 and . Robinson. Quant . Rownes and J. Matthews. La Plata ‘Hich: J. Krajcovic, M. Nicholson and E. Curtin, Sparrows h: Tucker, Sykesville Hi ens owson ad oC OUNTRY HIGH SCHOOLS Hickman, Elater Sutphin ... Gist . high. Following is the schedule for the va- ‘Fious classes for the opening games Sunday: HE 1928 District women’s fencing championships will open tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the George Wash- ington University Gymnasium with nine entries competing for the Blount Brunswick Hich. Cc. Cis: Ci r | Rs F. Stude. Catonsville; Allegany: Pa : tterson and Pennsylvania x enue pea: Arundel High ; , Tewesn High: H d Cc. Nea l, Huffman, a battle, for upon the outcome of this game depends a great deal on whether Maryland will have the opportunity of representing the United States in the McAuliffe Thornberg Motyk 5 and 3: Commander E. R. Shipp (Washing- ton), defeat ed A. 8. Gardiner (Columbia), and 3: Col. C. B. Garnett (Washington), de- feated O. L. Veerhoff (Washington), 5 and 3; Maj. E. E. Harmon (Congressional Coun- try Club), defeated F. 8. Carnes (Maryland ents had quite an edge in every phase of the game, The records are: AGAINST BOSTON. Ww. L. OR. H. will retain their names, but will play for example, as the Sam Ricé Club of the Costello Post. Dublin High: Frederick Hich: Huntington Hich: ceming Olympic games at Amsterdam. COMPLETE ENTRIES OF MARYLAND MEET see. ‘YARD DASH—INTERSCHOLAST ICS, Barrett. Arundel High: H. Chandler. Plata High: Onderdonk. St. James: . . Wilfson and B. Blackhugst, School; P. Hinkel. M. Feldman . Hall, Central High: J. McIntyre, Devitt; E. Quinn, H. —e and H. Fountain, Tech; Wilson, Adams and Keanan. Episcopa! High; Smithers, Suffold High; Criswell and Lochrie, Swavely: cks an . McC ss, C tral High. ‘Charlotte Greensboro ‘| Smith, New Among the teams which will dro their name and play under the nam of the posts are Plansky Athletic Club, as George Washington Post No. 13 Woodside Team, as Stuart Wolcott Post No. 10; Boys Club Standards, as thé Augustus P. Gardner Post No. 18; Mere cury Athietic Club, as Jane A. Delang Post. No. 46; Powhatans, as Kenneth H. Nash Post No. 8; Cassie Midgets, as Belleau Wood Post No. 3; Noel House Team, as Lincoln Post No. 17; Russells, as National Press Club Post; St. Stee phens, as the Forty and Eight; Park View, as the U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post No. 2; Kelley Midgets, as Tank Corps Post No. 19, and the Alexandria Team, as Alexandria Post No. 24. The following teams will retain their name, but will p.ay as of the post they affiliated with, ,| as Corinthians of the Costello Drum and Bugle Corps, Vick Sport Shop of Sergt. | Jasper Post, Sam Rice of the Costello | Post, while the Corinthian Tigers are yet to be assigned. The schedule for the opening cames |on Sunday appears elsewhere on this page gold and silver medals offered this year for the first time to women. Contestants are so evenly matched that it is impossible to forecast the winner and runner-up. Among the foilswomen who will compete, however, the ability of Helen Zimmerman, of George Washington University; Jessie Rollins, of Holton Arms, and Marjorie Montgomery, of Fairmont Seminary, has been particularly noted by critics during the past season of intercollegiate competition. Thirty-six bouts for five touches will be fenced. The French method, in- dorsed by the Amateur Fencers League of America, will be used, and the tour- nament will be governed by the rules of the Intercollegiate Fencing Associa- tion, The tournament is open to those interested in the sport and a large audi- ence is expected. Each competitor will fence eight bouts tonight and tomorrow night, meeting every other entrant in one match. Girls who will participate are: George Washington, Misses Helen Zimmerman, Florence Merriam and L’Anson; Holton Arms, Jessie Rollins, Christine Eken gren and Dudley Breckinridge: Fair- mont Seminary, Marjorie Montgomery, Betty Wilcox and Kauffman. Judges of the event will be Col. Hjalmar Erickson, Commander Roland R. Riggs, Maj. Robert Sears and Maj. John H. Hinemon. LaClai: Country Club), by default; George FE. Elliott (Chevy Chase), defeated Dr. G. D. Kirk- patrick ‘Washington). 8 and 6; John “T. Harris (inelan Spring). defeated William P. Hall ‘(Maryland Country Club), 2 and 1; i Thomas P. Bones, Jr. (Columbia). defeated 1 M. A. Dacud (Indian Spring). 4 and 2. isha: silat Second round—Garnett defeated Darsie. 1 a 8 up; Shipp defeated C. B. Garnett. 7 and 6; *Five innings—Rain. os, See ee 1 up: Bones de- AGAINST raItADELEHLA Defeated eight—Saum defeated Quigicy. 6 1G “ ae . nar : and 5; Gardiner defeated Veerhoff by de- April 18 ee , . 1 & 16 fault; Kirkpatrick defeated Carnes by de- Aorit oa ag fault; Daoud defeated Hall by default facoeme sre wie FI ‘TH SIXTEEN. Total First round— J. ‘ defeated Ben L 995 | holes: E..J.. Swift. Washington. 101-—287 | J. Quigley. Indian Spring. 5 an Lacy, Manor, defeated Fred ¢. Clark. Spring. 3 and 1; A. Rankin, washington. i defeated Admiral W. H. Stambley. Chev April 30. Chase. by default: T. Amussen, Waskineton, | May 1 defeated Maj. Rodney Smith. War College. 1 | May 2 up: Ross Puette. Country Club of Virginia. i defeated J. B. Murphy, Columbia, | up. 19 | _ Total holes: J. H. Hoffman. Washington. defeated | Grand total Homer Thomas. Washington. 4 and 3; 1. R. Eschleman,. Lancaster Country Club. defeated C. German, Washington. 4 and 3 Second roynd—Healy defeated Swift. 3-and 9: Lacy defeated Rankin, 7 and 5: Amussen defer ted Puette, 3 and : 2; Eschleman defeated Hoffman, 3 and Defeated ro, ae Fuller @efeated Quigiey. 5 and 4: Clark defeated Stambiecy. by default; Murphy defeated Smith. 5 and 3: Thomas defeated German. 5 and 4 SIXTH SIXTEEN. First round J. G. C. Corcoran. Washing- S. Merryman,. Washington. : Sutton. Washington, ae- Dalglish.3b Lancaster Country = - P. Orme, Columbia, Totals 23 C. E lly. Washington. by a oo Printers Sa? ; ert. ‘fashington, defeate ' . tes gg ek provi Club. by | _,,Runs— ~Simon, BY a mong a any rr. Washington, defeated (2). Desper, Me herson. yo Ritnour. Leigh ‘Bannockburn. 4 and 2; Oscar (2). Dale a J 4 wapie. oo hy Deeper. Sewell. Essex. Englatsd, defeated Robinson Taylor O-0ase ‘ . Three-base hit—Edwards. Stolen base White, Columbia, 4 and 3: R. B. Cummirés.| pitnour. Double play—Corbin to Taylor to Columbia. defeated Dr Milwit. Left on bases—G. A. O., °5: Union - 1 up; Maj. J Printers, 2. First wees on balls—Off Ne l- | Naval Hospital....., Ma). J felt. 4: off Conove : off Simons. 1. Hit; U. S. S. Mayflov er. - by pitched ball By Neidfeldt (Dalglish?): Runs—Wilkinson (2) by Conover (Waple): by Simons (Neidfeldt). | Parsons. McDonald, Chapman, Struck out—By Neidfeldt. 3: by Conover. 1; | Wiles. Pugh, Luckie, Finnigan by Simons. 9. Barbour (2). Hendrick, Ward. —- —- -——_ —— Wilkinson i) Ingram, ‘ ‘ Man (2), oore Sunday School League. rd. Three-base ‘ as Calv. M. E. ABH O A West Wash. Donald. McQueen.3b 2 0 1 OHuriey,lf-c. bases- Anderson, lf 3 1 OE.Darne.3b Corcoran.c 2 4, H.Hodges,ss. R.Hunter.2b Pot’rton,1b F.Hunter,cf ‘ ~sS- a owen Fitzsimmons, Hyattsville High; H Chandler, C. Compton and F. Wade, La Plata High: J. Weeder. C. Crummy and R. Jackson, Sparrows Point High: M. Waltz. A. Brown and C. DeVries, Sykesville High: J. Rouzer and A. Flory. Thurmont High. Gartside SUNDAY’S GAMES MIDGET. SECTION A, Vie’ mie ort Shop vs. Powhattans, Diamond . o'cloc K. Club erendares vs. Corinthians, Dia- mond “No. 4. 3 o'clo . A ein A. C. vs. “Woodside, Diamond No, ‘ o’c kK. : ooo Post vs. Planksky, Plaza diamond, o’clo Bittner Roehling Lawrenson Giles . Schreiner L905 ee et et et vouFean=—s> wl anussvxa® al o=== MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS nee se ATIONAL Pet Toronto S “2 Rochester. . Montreal! Newark Date April a | is=w- 10 Rohrbach Royd . Reardon Ad & 14 is LEAGUE. w 700! Baltimore... .. 1 .636\ Buffalo + .600 Jersey City 6 .455 Reading. Buffalo ono n0! Baltimore ean 086 "220-YARD DASH—INTERSCHOLASTICS. | sepsey Gite) neg poten and > Pie hd ogee ga BR moore, on. J. | Rochester . 19900101 0O—3 8 94 100 102’ Watkins 95128 94 Archer and E. Brownlee, Fore: st ark ' p Barby and Head: Irvin, Bogart, Shelburg. | Cocu: 123 97 83 Long 87 92114 Hinkel. M. Feldman and J. Reilly, Central | ee ané we te 0120 o—3 9 1} High: McIntyre. F. Knott. L. Buckley and 1 ‘ 1060186 4 > ann, 1s 4 J. Rinehart. Devitt: B. Postlewaithe. H “Mat ® .. w=—4 12 0 Mullin. Ee Quinn and H eben tae Tech; Pe “Phillips and Skiff; Prudhomme, Martin Wilson, Hand, Adams and Keanan. Episco- pal: Smithers. Suffolk High; Criswell and AMERIC AN Pk pata ia Lochrie, Swavely: Hicks and A. Woodside, er Pe Central. Charlotte, y Go. Greensboro (N. C,.) High Fa erate New Hanover High, *440- YARD DASH. INTERSCHOLASTIC— Barrett. Arundel High: ba gg Warfield | and Moore, ‘St. James: V. Frenkil, E. DeVorse “ . Forest Park: M. Per rry, Z. Plum- . elly. Central High; L. Buckley, J. Kelly and F. Knott. Devitt: J. Edwards, I". . Geet and Schnider, Tech; Hand. M, Cauthorne. Episcopal: Smithers, Suffolk High: Blair. Swavely; J. Huston, A, Woodside and Ww, Mitcham, Central Hich, } : C. Weaver and J. Lindema!), (N. C.). High. and Ohlsen and Linch, New Hanover High. Wilminston. N. C 800-YARD RUN. INTERSCHOLASTIC—R. Hunter and Warfield, SCOUTS CAMP FUND. Barrett. Arundel High; St. Jemes: J. Snyder, FE. Joergenson and M. N. Everard, The permanent camp fund of the Schapiro. Forest Park: Central High: 20 NEW ¥ R. OR. i MIDGET, SECTION B. ors nthian Frene vs. Cassie Midgets, Dia- mond No ] : 5 Rice’ YS. St. Spring, 1 up, 21 defeated B Herbert | Indian } # ealy. Indian Fuller, Washington, Date April 74 April °5 April 29.., Negosta Stephen’ s, Diamond No. ‘ Kelley Midgets, Alexandria Post, gets, Sf: -_ ot a = CLASS B TEAMS. Flite Laundry. | Sterrett & Fleming. Jennines .106 100 107 Stunkell 104 74 84 Hudson . 20 79 93:Richmond 89 92103 en OF R3 94 90 Houchins 94 93132 __* wr, C.) High: haucver High. Wilmington. Plaza dia- is ve. a x —_—_—-—-— Dixon. No. ,24, Diamond No. 3, 3 o'clo JUNIOR CLASS. Calhouns vs. Montrose, North Ellipse, 1 o'clock. Brookland Boys’ Club vs. Hadleys. Plaza. ee 11 o'clock. Collegians vs. Playground, 3 o'clock Aces vs. Corinthians, 3 o'clock. Boys’ Club Arrows vs. Congress Heights, West Ellipse, 11 o'clock. eee vs. Liberty A. C.., South Ellipse, 11 o'clock. Jewish Community Center drew bye. SENIOR CLASS. Holy Rosary vs. Hartfords, Catholic U. Siadium, 3 o'clock. Brown and Wood vs. D. J. Kaufman, West Bilipse, 3 o'clock. “ee tecs vs. I. T. Keane, Diamond No, 9, off & vs. Auth’s, South Ellipse, 3 o'clock. Russell Mid- vs. ck. _— - ~~ we — 1 » ¢ & oe Totals 486 470 475 ee Grand total. 1.431 Lambert-Hudson Totals 469 479 527 Grand total. 1.475. Manhattan Laundry | Cruise . Bl 75 84 Hammond. 107 109 105 Ford , 94 91 Ruckeye 109 93 96 Staffell 98 86 Pec! RE R4 22 Rabbitt 29 109 O'C onno! 102 94 79 Greene 78 100 Nilan . 93 105 121 Totals ..444 444 470 Grand total. 1.358 Exide Battery Payne , 8B RO RS McMurray. 102 90 Sylvester . 82 110 196 Wolstenh'e 77 Feighenne. 105° Government League. ABH A'G. A. O. ABH 0 0' Laylor,2b... 2 Moyer.cf.. 0 Loomis,c ~ Ritnour.ss 0¢ vorbin, ie ¢ ] Clar k. lf O.Simpson.rf. O Conover.p.. O' Milwit.ib 0 Neidfeldt.p Furniture, Rosedale Printers. Simon.p Hut'nson,2b Schn'der,.cf. Waple.ib Lowery.I|f Desper,.c McPh'n, rf-c Holbrook. lf. Edwards.ss. od Diamond No. 7, Kansas City St. Paul Indianapolis Milwaukee. of 33 Minneapolis. . ; : S00 Louisville... .. 629 Toledo ’ 400 Columbus.. .. C;o00dwin, rmer and 82 W ilmington, Naval Hospital Wins. Naval Hos. ABH A tayflower. Wilk’son, 6 2 Pry 1.1f. Bateman, if. 4 0 Luckie, 3b. la'ry.ct 0 Finnigan, 2b. | Parsons,3b. 3'Boyle,c . McDon'd,1b 0 4arbour.ss.. | Chap'’n,.2b.. 2 ey ep a igram,rf-p ‘ 3|Bajorek,cf. Wiles.c 2: Moore. If. | Guyton.p-rf ° 1 yy meray ay ib. Zdyak, lf. | Gowder,.rf.. 1010 502 485 483 » ae Be al. 1,470. Oo? HO 000— 2 om n40 311 O4x—18 18 0 Slemer: Skidmore, Hon O01 O23—6 12 5 "10 000 110—5 8 © nd Devormer; Sanders. Willie ond McMenemy. R.HLE nna 000 000— #4 O 010 101 O00Ox—3 8 1 Spencer: CGiard and Louisville =? Minneapolis Koob and Liska and Lenn Toledo ; Milwaukee > w x fe) Shinault, NNwWmNWWWWWN MAA RPOON WW ~6@moOcoonwnwoosoo . 2 and defeated Dr. fault; Bonn | @! ORSDORKeanwedDO ay nae Bee 0 O ( (9) . . | ine x Barnes Krueger. Totals ..436 500 457 Grand total. 1,393 ©LASS C- Stanley Horner SSE cc Oe ee. we Reehling Sampalik Trivett Davidson Indianapolis St. Paul ‘ Schupp, saston. Columbu« “14 002 0O0- remy 16 : Kansas City 140 430 13—16 18 © (Game called end sith, allow Columbus to catch train.) Myers, Wekoff and ferrell: Warmouth. ‘TEAMS. Gen Counsel No. 2 Schio: ser 191 101 104 8R 111 Hus 10R 96 91 R4 991 barren 104 90 &4 94 92:Schwecker 101 93 92 92 95 Gir 93 99 89 default: © ~WwWUWwoONooeD Speece and NE SID pment League. — Elec. ABH A'Gas Co O!Mulhall.ss. . onect’-- ‘ bey.p... . i e6,3b Brien,ss. Totals . 26 815 6 Western Electric..... Wash. Gas Light Runs—oO’Connor (2), (2). O’Brien, Mulhall, Smithson (2), E. HOOHHNNNHOO ) -s WhHTWONOOONr-S Tota to =~] 2) 103 95 Washington Girl Scouts will be ma- J terially increased as a result of the igen oa Wh 476 443 484' ‘Totals 507 +70 459 announcement that the Society Horse |H. Smith and E. Shaw. Schaak, Murray. Fette. Sheehan and Peters.| Grand total. L. 403. | G soa total. : 1 426. Show, to be held at the Preece Riding Episcopal: 7 haters. 3w y; SOU ge RN ASSOCIATION. Buick Moto Arcade ‘“aundrs School May 12, will be given as a bene- | Bj, Pauy 80°." 6" phoenix. “* 1d | mtrme’ahace . Pet. Gubisch .. 85 89 105 Brisker 104 102 100 fit toward the much-needed camp. A G82 New Orleans 1 Vance .112 104 99C B.Latham +. 91 R. Horney. Greensboro (N, “. | Memphis.. .682 Chattanooga 1 90 88 100 Billows 1! iS Registrations for the camp to be held and Bennett, New Hanover Wilmins- o9 I "7 this summer from August 25 to Sep- 0 0 : hw. High, | Mobile..... 00 Nashville. R R85 94 .C.L.Latham r cn, N. Littl . 93 98'Ryon 120 YARDS HIGH HURDLES— | Little Rock 500 Atlanta. . ; tember 15 are now open and applica- INTER ric tions will be accepted in the order re- ee Rvon P ” Re cane New Orleans ge ai SSA HEF) rot. are unde al PE mney Horan. Biemiller, Weinman and Minetres; | GT and iotal. 1.420 | Grand A ny ceived, as facilities are limited this moons ° summer, according to an announcement from The Little House, local Girl Scout | Underhill, Martina and Stahiman. | Pepe 5 Nashville ooo 200 OO1—8 6 0 91 86 West yg” Reese Errors—Tracey (2), Mitchell, Hunter (2). | mage! imeredioteg sens snoUld be Gill, E. Bauman. Two-base_ hits—Smithson, : aaqgvarvers, C. Moore and Casey, Hyattsville High Cc} i>] =] ardi H. O'Rear. War Col- ~ ott cawocwuwwwor rT 00 Bateman, Totals Second round— Corcoran 8 and 7: Gilbert defeated Smelker defeated Sewell. feated Cummings, 4 and 3. Defeated eight—Breimmer defeated Merry- man. by default: Default defeated default: White defeated Leigh by default: Bain de- feated O'’Rear. 1 up. AIRINGS vor TODAY. a pixteens- 20 15. R. fty vs defeated Suttons ; Orme, 2 and 1; 8 and 6: Clegg de- 2|Has | O!Liezier,rf. ae Farran,p. | Totals .. OrnNorworr= Mortimer Dixon . | immune etc he, COrrROFAINWO 96 Of © | RB ; 1° iM 9 94 a . 2) CO-~WNNNHOND ~a| wocoHnowor> Double plays—Parsons A) pee Finnigan to Callahan (2). ae : Mayflower, innings: AB H ~ 405 447 1.459. Hill 107 100 110 . Mackenzie: Fores Nic ho!son ’ Deteatea +40. Me- 3 Beach.1lb. O:Cleary.cf.. 0' A.Darne.c 2 Z.Hod«es.2b —— helt pea Depa rtmental L eague. 0 3. and Sup. ABH O A'Treasury. Totals ) 317 6) Deigle’n.cf. -o Heft elf” Yr, rth . LC. Garnett vs: T r 9% 4) R.Heely.3b. l — isk Ts Central Arm Works S ; 9:50, Harmon vs. Bones 1) leat u Test ‘Wo See } | E.Healy,ss.. l ’ 9? |'Robinette 105 92101 rht—-9:15. Savm vs. Gardiner; 9:20, Kirk- l Crate: i. ry E » Kissner.rf.. 0 Rad iclif Q% 1°% 199 Vs. Daoud a P P ge | lal acre Corco’ = = Moore. |f Res o 9! R4 83106 Fifth sixteen—-9 ‘30, Healy vs. Lacy: 9:40,]. wees asc Serene » | Swan’'n.rf-lf 4 Biges ) 163 94 94) Amuss sen Eschieman. Defeated ceizht 7 es rary c eetithe Ty foes - h “> I es. %b i . , ove J . , ve i aerso wo-odanse A ‘ PU sCere at ‘* 4 | Kirchner 04 115 107'Barbagello. 99 91146 p05.» vs. Clark; 9:10, Murpay vs Double play | Grindle,1b. | Sixth sixteen—‘ * on. ball pUCSON,©. 9 30. Smelker vs iit by pitched McCaughy.p Breimmer vs def Struck out—By 3 1 Tracey (2), J. Smith F. Bauman, Bauman. Mass. J .Farran ~ C harlotte, Greensboro, nt r. T. Reid, ison and J. Ingram, - Ww ‘innit 1g pitcher—Ingram. Central. Robinson, Vibert weow Fowler: eht Hopkias ick 9:55, Drain vs Montgomery. Defeated e Vs Li 10:50. 100 95 Gilmore RUN—INTERSCHOLASTICS. 10:45. Paxton . eK a0 40's ~ » WwW wwW & eho —_— = Mobile 100 000 O8x—4 10 2 | Raland ‘| Memphis OO2 202 202—10 18 i | Weidemai : 4 Be rte! Atlanta 210 000 O02— | >» «| Behnecke.. %: arnstedt , 5 I? Jennings. 107 9415 20 AMadin an Black Hass. Three-base hits—J. Smith. Smithson. 1750 New York avenue northwest. Rarton. St. James: T. Azarello anc Home run—Smithson. Sacrifice—Stone. — . - chetti, Forest Park: J. Shelton and base on balls—Off J. Farran, 4. man, Central High: J. Orme, Terminal Leases: Kelly and Barrett: Blethen. Olsen. Roxers Hit by pitched ball—By J. Farran, 4. Wild pitch— Mothersead, G. Smitskamp and . A. R.E ABH O A Wash. Ter. a and Anelev, | Little Rock "| Birmingham ‘ Robinson. J. Farran ech ; Nevius, Owens and Dudley. Cook. Swave Davenport nd eet : 0 O O Wenzel,2b.. Kin, Central. Char! ote, IN Cc. ’ Morrow.2b. 3 O 1 Bell,c ane R Horney, Greensboro W.H’es,lb-p 6 3 1: Ryon, cf. : “Ne Collif’r.ss-p 2| Haig, if- Pp. | VYarvan., Bennett and mapain, New > ; Wilnnin aton. N Woodc’k,rf. 0 Timmons, lf. ARD Low ay ae. E S—INTER- Devoe,rf... 0/32 ‘ezman, 1b. OLASTICS Moore and aaa ohh, St. Fowler.3b-c 1 Dandruff, D. Schildwachter, Forest Park: F. Hudson.p.. 3)>*cClan’n,3b and H. Fiddesop. R.H’es,p-ss. 1 Wood, . es Devitt: R F.Engle,c.. O\Lewis.rf.... Okie and Cauthor ne, Episcopal: M.Engle.c.. 0 Depro,ss.... and Aman. Swavely: T. Reid, R. Finnegan, lif 0! 00° 100 O00O0O— 2 10 1 O10 O12 OKFx—12 20 1 and Redmon; Wells and | ow oe) Totals 502 498 498 Tota 464 501 469 434 Grand total, 1.498. Gt aad total, “~~ Vil sixteen—-9°45 G J] - | Devitt cc E. Sha WW, Episcopal; R. Lump- | :. Cc. Phoenix (N. C.) High; Hanover High, 2b. Martin ~ UJ) — — VIRGINIA Le AG VE. . 024 002 OOO—R 6 1: 1 O00 000—5 7 Johnson; Farrell | Petersbur g Norfolk Gober, | Rowland. : Portsmouth Colored Departmental League. Vet. Bur. ABH A'Treasury. ABH Morris,cf.. 0! Williams,3b. 1 Gibson, rf.. 2\B.Briscoe,3b Dorsey,3b.. 0 ae ; 0 Brown, lf. 4 Lee, lb.. 0 Johnson. D. 0O!|Harris,p 0\'Fairfax,.cf. 0 M.Jef’son, rf ‘Jones,.2b. 6) Noone C. ) in! of 1'¢ oh amb lin, rf rf vb oe Ha nsen and an e) 00 bs l oooHwoococooMwor> « ~ Corcoran vs. Gilbert { Defeated eiaht ait 9, White vs. Bain NIWwWh NHS AW 101 O03 OOS—K 10 °° | Richmond ~~ , 0o2 O12 O00O8—7F 8 5 ‘mmors @nd Grube; Reese and Perriit. PAC EF IC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood.~5;: San Francisco, 4. Portland. 3; .Seattle. 1. Sacramento. 6; Oakland, Missions. %: Los Angeles SOUTH ATL ANTIC TEAGUE. I. Totals. ..422 488 495 ze als 44 « 56 } Grand total. 1.405 rand tot: al. 83 CLASS D—TE, — Laundry sh. La 100 RK1038C ADL. on 89 BS R1 Smith 3 74 Jesson 95 r ] 99°'Podeffer 114 80’ Sparks 102 ball— By Wheeler, WWWeHreNNMNWNFe HMAROONONKHEHO Payne (iharies). sake .p-3b P e, 9 Hlome 23 ayn | El. White. | Fd. White. Grav : litchfield.. enn . , Merchants: League. D AB OAB.&R Thompson.c 3 2 8 O'Deavers.c! Mel'gton,3b 4 1 ' Lepre.2b.. Sampson,.ss. J 1 Houck.ss... F.Ball.2b... 3 O\ Jett.rf.. Heim.1b 3 0 Race, ham, lb Murphy.p.. 3 4'C.Ballc.. Corbin.rf.. 4 3 ; Totals James Wiaeenan. ? Central Hieh: M, Bailey and J. Bergen, 30 12 21 } ! | 2) OnNoCCOoOOoFrSoroOS DD, WK OOOONSOCOOF _— Treasury , Bureau & Supply.. 1 play. the | Runs—Deigleman. R. Sunday |! oore, Swanson (2), s : Runs—Gibson., Briscoe (2), 30 et Totals Thompson Dorse arke Berry (2). Teadinton Williams: Lee. Johnson, Harris, Fairfex, nes (2). B. Jefferson (2). Errors—Morris, Middleton, Boyer (3). Lee, Jackson. base hits—Jones, Jackson. Three-base hits ’ runs—Berry. by Blakeman, 2; Blakeman. Mullis, ™ own, Williams, ’ Murphy, Murphy. First base on balls—Off ‘ ff Johnson, 6 in 2 2-3 innings; off 31-3 innings. Struck out—By A. Briscoe, "5: by Johnson, 1; by @arris. 3. ADDISONS TO PRACTICE. The Addison Unlimited Baseball Team will practice Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on Friendship Field in prepara- tion for its Capital City League game with the St. Mary's Celtics on Sunday. Manager Ingram asks all players to report in uniform. ERTS Se RESTS RRR JAMAICA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; Sor 2-year-old maidens. Misha ph .118!11 *Mary Kelly 2+ e Ka .105'12 +vAgitate 118'13 *Altimeter 4 Wander’g Star.115|14 *#Domulalia ... 5 +Miss Burrland.105'15 *Stern Chaser. 6 *So Long 105 ti? ‘Lillian M. .... 7 +Calabria 8 Galeta 9 Merion Payne. 10 Full Flight 115 D RACE—Six furlongs; for 3-year-olds and upward. | 1 Mustapha 122! 9 ‘sun Bright 2 *Princess Nona..104!10 Padraig 3 Reprisa! 11 ig i4 Golden epeaant. 126|12 Twelve a gl } | } | " } a Win. AB Claiming; .110 105 *5 °O °7% &®8 SHOES FOR MEN — 2oorndgo0rO) Williams. . 0'Karrigan.if. Vv; Swavels ac earne a 2 Pruett.3b. 0 Dent.ss. 0!Durso.rf.. 0 ] — N = WWWhALS DA *Outrageous .. é i Brown Charmer. 5 ‘19 +Grey March Springey,1b anne Man'ngér,c. Casson,p... Totals Cassies 00010000 0—1 St. John's Nationals. 00020100 x—3 Runs—Golden, Manninger, Ricuicci, Bell. Errors -— Pruitt. Two-base hits — Spurgeon. Monaco, Dent. Three-base hit — run — Bell. Golden, Left on bases—St. John’s, 4: . Struck out—By Casson, 13; by Bell, 10. High Wins, A Devitt. AB 1 1| 3nyder.ss... 1/Braylove,1b. O|Rupert,3b.. 1\Garvin,lf.. O|Forrest,cf.. , Ce oNo~ooorso ' » | ON-KOCO00-oOF oa ee: Tn THE PRICE ON THE SOLEF “ oul Sonne NONE: oT VALUE: Ww Oroooroo-ct fue fom eh jc ed oroor Canwnwg Totals .. - Ww Ww to Ps Continuing— Our Make Room Used Car Sale 1 RHA ROR. l woo owHoOoOooon claiming: Naturally Ripened— naturally finer “110 5 Hat Bru 12 26 13 Benny Rubin. 6 Stiff Shirt Skaval \7 The World .. ...-126/19 Wrackeen ...... u A Harris 18 Lane 114129 slim crow’. ."- 113 | Memtyre, Devitt: B. Postlewaitne, A. Wins: THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; conditions ockett, ‘Episcopal: ws Syne iy + Helms for 3-year-olds and upward; maiden and utton. Swavely: A 1 The Beginner ..120) 9 Brown Wisdom... 120 Barks Steg Central High. 2 Adelaide .. 1 110 5 own and J. Robinson, 3 Jud Ou Hig a IN ERSCHOLASTICS— rH lata H liam, St. Business Business. et gee ; B.Jones,ss. Lewis,c. ay.1b.. Singman,rf. Schwartz,cf R.Jones.p., Duryee,lf.. apes « . Cohan,2b. > sone x Sorumnsee co ns | coseoscosooP —and naturally appealing Nowe to the most discriminating ady.2b... 0/Gleason,rf. . 0'Engle.c O\Griffith.p.. 0'Bastable,p. Totals —| 16 “4 15 “3I Totals ... Business . 2 0 Devitt «..- Ne, Runs—Lewis, May. (2), R. Jon . _.Two- base hits—May. Forrest. Stolen bases—Lewis, May. Forrest, Engle. i um 4 +Fortunate Face. 105 5 Fly Across .....120 Fr Bella Martin.. -115 3-year- James: a } Friends ship; Phillips. T. Thomas E. Worthington, Forest Park: E. Kline. ‘Centra! High; mers. Devitt: C. Ceaeese. Tech: Western: Morem l Nelson, Episco “i ove vely Reid Hich. Sheriotte. N. C.: J. Robinson, Greens- oro High: Rankin, New Hanover High. Wilmington. INTERSCHOLASTICS. 3 Sex et ane upward. 115 Traylor, St. James: J. Boyles E, Thomp- "420 Kane, Forest Park; G. Stevens, 120 mosentne! a ss . € oe Fi ma Donald, Episcopal: T. : er ite +Resourceful .. .105 Houston, Central High. Charlotte, N. C: SIXTH CE—Six furlongs; conditions; r 3-year-old fillies. Poeticule .. Spectacular . Priscilla Carter..104'8 lorpointer gel A Ahearn. Pt Five Oaks . tastes! A rare bouquet... Offering a splendid selec- tlon of high grade Used Cars resulting from tremendous sale of the New Cadillac ard La Salle. Convenient Terms. Your Car in Trade. An opportunity seldom of- fered to select from such a fine lot of USED CARS. Some Are Listed Below Cadillac 5-pass. Sedan, Model $14: new Duco, new tires, A-1 mechanical condition; guaran: ne and one-sixteent handicap; for "117 7:14 Grey Lag 112'5 Cherry Pie 3 File Maker 110) FIFTH egg a mile and 70 yards; or _ earnest Eneeenoreeen a mellow perfection of flavor...a delightful the Arson Re DN toto ht eee Veh vs | oororroooeo es | "nN! OOFKOWrow | SoveV 2s Vevel mildness...because ei: Admiration’s choice 100% ‘. ‘Havana Fillers are nature laiming; Smartly styled blucher oxfordin tan cla mings or black kid. Same style in high shoe, Foot-Form hose at 35c, 50¢ @ 1] blucher pattern, black kid $7,can$6, 75c, which are excellent values. ONE OF 100 STYLES FOR SPRING 100,000 More Pairs... of Douglas shoes were made in our factories in the last six months than were made in the preceding six months, This speaks volumes for the quality, value and popularity of W. L. Douglas Shoes. Fortunately, we bought our 1928 spring supply of leather | ." before prices advanced—what we saved through fore-_ sight and market experience we are p#ssing on to you. This saving amounts to almost $109 on ev ery pair of shoes. When you consider that hides and leathers now cost 75% to 85% more than a year ago, you can better appreciate the wonderful —— . values to be found in Douglas Shoes at the same popular prices. i America’s Best Known Shoes 2 | Sturdy Shoes for Boys at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. | W. L. Douglas Shoe-Compa7ny eee 2 | MANUFACTURERS AND ! NCTAILERS—FACT ORIES AT BROCKTC’! MASS. 25c. Other sizes 10c., 15c., ’ | Stores in princip:! cities of the United States _ 3 for 50c. and upward. | Dorrglas Shoes are not sold in > 1:7 vicinity, write to factory for catalog of Re styles Cor. Conn. Ave. &R : : ! as posta al _ Potomac 3417 | | WM. DEICHES & CO., INC., DISTRIBUTORS, WASHINGTON, D.. tor 905 P ennsylvania Ave. N. W. ) washinndn J 7 TAee~ ~ ss 7 APY y Yat f, “ ) ae @\ 10.) (@\ AVIAN O (ONO (@\iTe aa ie TaN iYa\ive ivaNara crater ie revs j liu ; raven oil ML os a : a We have a complete stock of Men’ g table, 1 in 1 inning; off Jones. 3 in 3 innings; off Phillips, 0 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher . Jones. Losing pitcher—Griffith. TWO BIG SERVICE STATIONS » Both Conveniently Located And Completely Equipped Up-Town: Kansas Ave. and Upshur St. N.W. Col. 3052 Down-Town: 1423-1427 L St. N.W. Decatur 686 MECHANICAL REPAIRS AND ADJUSTMENTS OF ALL - KINDS—PAINTING-—-REFINISHING—BODY WORK—UPHOL- STERY—SLIP. COVERS—LUBRICATION—ALEMITE SERV-, ICE—FENDER REPAIRS—BLACKSMITHING—WASHING, Work Right—Prices Reasonable Cars Oiled and Greased, $3.40 Cars Washed, $2. Book Good for 4 ‘Washes, $6 TWO OF THE MOST UP-TO-DATE WASHING PLANTS IN WASHINGTON, 30-MINUTE SERVICE. Joseph McReynolds, Inc. STUDEBAKER ~— Cor. 4th & R oa ro: Potora2¢ fet SALES son, B. ripened, a full year. > Ow © 2 rm bet Whore teed. Cadillac 7-pass. Sedan, Mode! $14: a beautiful job, recondi- tioned and renovated. Cadillac 7-pass. custom body Model 314; reconditioned and renovated. Also several Cadillac and La Salle demonstrators, slightly used by careful, experienced. drivers: just well broken in, under the constant care and in- spection of our service depart- ment. 2 Many cars priced from $0" to $1,000. The Washington Cadillac Co. | 1136-40 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Used Car Phone, Franklin 3901 “Used Cars in the Cadillac-La Salle Vealers’ Store Are so Sold aso Ba:ld a Good R-pztation.” Weather, clear; track, fast. CIRCLES WANT GAME, The National Circles have an open date Sunday and wish to book an un- limited opponent. Teams interested, call Manager Andrews at Lincoln 9892. Aree a ARNE E EERENER A R NEASNS ERE ta Ps Spring Suit or Topcoat $12.50 Ready to Wear Home HORN, The Tailor 611 7th St. N.W. ee ee BASEB Al 8s TODAY 3:30 P.M. ' LADIES’ DAY AMERICAN UKAGUE VAKK Washington vs. St. Louis TICKETS ON SALE atl PARK Ab vu: A Mm, “The Cigar that Wins” You'll like the Hand-made Admiration Bon Ton 2 for : Sut be { Evenings | on F el “°
Page 16
____-THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. MAY 4, (1928, mr a a rr rr rr I + ee ee et ee ———— ae Ce ees em an ee ee ee ee SS f “Aida” in Lyons in 1886, will > GU | | , | ) | | | ea ry hae? ay 98 “FIRCT MO Th INJURED I es Moving the Auditing Dept. ; B Minor” and the “Berceuse” from Joce- ;' | a pte lyn, which follow in order, are widely T HE THEME (IN RANI known. The program concludes with TARY HAY OF MINS : WANT ‘TO FIGURE OVY AMRTY. YEARS. AT 6% wouLt \. ! a ee y Vis WILL NOU KINDLY w'The overture to “Raymond,” by Am-| Arty Cone AND SEE JUST WRAY SHAT AMOUNT YO Wo WUNDRED - i. GY REMOVE YOURSELF ‘¢ , SO 1. CAN MOP broise Thomas, will open the “Slumber H TAINK OF IT=— Now IF SHE WAT REALLY COST. E\GATY SEVEN DOLLARS — Hour” over WRC at 10 o'clock tonight. | WRD SAVED HAT MONEY WER- VLL FIGURE | at : : : h | . AND NINETEEN CENTS —- ye U. S. Public Health Service| priico hour switching trom Saturday AND BOUSHT A BOND: } $50.00 AT 6% INTEREST- Se bre Saal opel aa THE STEPS Will Discuss Subject at to Wednesday night and daylight sav- WITH VY —- SHE'D WANE AND COMPOUND IT FOR ; ing time WRC will no longer have this iil SOMETHING — | THIRTY YEARS - PAID FOR THAT WAT — 7:45 This Evening. through DEA any Wednessay night Wie | LET ME SEE - . About every listener-in ought to be | 4¢_8 o'clock. | ALTE © eee we discussed by James E. Chinn over Sta- . the United States Public Health Serv- | tion WRHF at 6 o'clock tonight. : ia sles'3 ice tonight on “First Aid Methods in ‘Miss Hazel Arth will be the soloist ! 1 » Qt Treating the Injured.” It will be broad- ‘j ft , er N. ~ east in the Jordan Music Forum through ‘P| | : “ pelt the Naval Station NAA at 7:45 WMAL at 9:15 o'clock and at 8:30 Hy ) iw Y . : ; A - a, a o’clock “The Modern Chamber of Com- Wy DPESACT) ate ; a> Ma O's, Palmer, coloratur ag hee 4 merce and Its Work” will be discussed | cys ag Pie sy) fh - S * a portion of one of her favorite operatic | Georgia, will speak over WTFF at 8:30 = Ht , / i s *. roles, the selection being the “Jewel; P:™. = = : ". Song” from Faust. Her second num- ear nee ee on yale od a ber will be the melodious “Brown Bird | 0 ©40¢ g ry for . > *. Singing” and she will also have a duet | band of the regiment stationed at the \\ ey | W r#EEZKE VAG Vg: lige TT YS ‘wig y ; with Paul Oliver, accompanied by the | United States Military Academy which ALYY \ YBa SS / he ‘ips: 2 WT A Yj SRY ia ZT A “. ensemble. This will be the popular | Will be broadcast through WJZ, WBAL, \\ | : : LY), it WEE! HM ng Ys Ui] . “My One and Only” from the ‘musical | KDKA and other blue net stations. \\ => +f | | dy hit, “Funny Face.” The White Rock concert with Span- A\\ SS ZZ E Se, ih Sten , | SL Ae Ff e Anglo-Persians in their program | ish selections by Spanish artists at 7:30 VA AALS. SSSA Ally Yims Tf; biZ , | EMG on ring ns to be broadcast through WRC at 8] o'clock and the Wrigley hour at 8 | : \ 5 Ay a) on Wan iM Nvsat SO ~ROAOS SRA SANSA AAAI EMAAR TN MSNx DES —_--——— = —Jolly Bill and Jill. i m.—‘‘Botany,”” talk in Universit: —Orchestra. tsbureh series. —-To be announced. ‘ . m.—Week-end tour Motion —— guide. >. mn.—White Rock concert >. Baseball sc ee Age One Side for yntinental Baking Powder pro- | . Mm. | Tae aan ta apis DISTANT STATIONS. 7 | Bi 30 p. m.—‘“Shoppine with Bab.” (Eastern Standard Time.) 6:45 p. m.—-Piano hour for young people. Location. Leneth tod 7 p. m.—Cities Service Concert Orchestra. " cee 30-1130 | = “THERE'S \ 8 p. m.—Anglo-Persians, from NBC studios. | K , geles .. 463.5 » S th A BUNCH OF 8:30 D. m— Orchestra. . | ; sland ee 2.00 FUTURE BOND SALESMEN AND | Y Pp. Mm. ‘he Palmolive hour, KGW—Portland. Orez .. 491.5 30- 2 ; = on ‘ io > i ieaber we | KLDS—Independence...." 2: 7:30. 2 COLLEGE PRESIDENTS FOR p. m.—Slumber music KMOX—St. Louis -, 299. 7:00- 2 y ' -* | “ 11 p. m.—U. S. weather forecast. | KOA—Denver . .« 325.4 : 2:01 ~ NOU: L OC DANI ORTH SAID 1 WMAL—Washington Radio Forum. | KP a toe CO... 2" ; COULDN'T GO IN): BOT 4 COULD 302 Meters, 1.200 Kilocycles). | "Sr Ssit Lake City.. *; 302.8 ! - LOOK IAS ALL 1 WAMTED “TO. (noon)—Brunswick panatrepe. 7——-Chicago ve 226 6 a 5 p. m.—Baseball score i woke. Sons 282 “ha ———_—~ —s —_— si t i B: ‘ort Worth ,. 5 Pp. m. istening in ‘on Jimmy and we @pringfeld Dance program. WBZA—Boston —Correct time, through A. Kahn, | WCAE— oe —-fi . ——_ ‘\ ‘ . ° ——w = — » — RS ee —— ~~ SY SFEMATIC BIRD NOWADANS. : Dp. m.—‘'The Modern Chamber of a Commerce and its Work.’ by F. Stuart Fitz- : =e one y ; : >. 43, * J leat (th “ patrick, manager, civic development depart- | wep ‘ er ee ae 800-1: | sy | | | VA Hira il’ % goik i “479 ment, United States Chamber of Commerce, WFIW—Hopkinsviile a eae »\ 7:00- —*’ ——, y ‘Sie, on * ‘3 bey ify Leth : ae ' i nl i 2 J ) \ +44 Hf) presented under auspices of Washington Zo a, gees / « Mitttrredh | ; \ Chamber of Commerce. Wait Bune . F 302 7 - s8t A : “ee 4 ‘At & . m.—Musical memory contest. WGY—Schenectady ..:. 379.! } A! ye 4 ra Ts —r SSteg Bie Tw —Keeping up with the news. | WHAS—Louisville 4 2 . i ¢ ‘ . —— ' as — Tees: ; . m.—“The Arthur Jordan Music | wHO—Des Moines ...... 53: ; P 4 : : “re ° “4 as) Os, ae cy Forum.” conducted by Frank Kimmel, with | WIP—Philadelphia ..... ! , 2 ———_—— | , ‘ e * ‘ OS a or . Miss Hazel Arth,. contralto. | WJAR—Providence ..... ; ‘ 10:15. p. -Late news flashes, from | WJAX—Jacksonville .. Times- Herald atadic | ene —Chicago ' WRHF—American Broadcasting Co. (322 Meters, 940 Kilocycles). WLIT- Philadelphia sree 4 m.—Household talk, Mrs. Gladys wie cheat ,} itt ne pat nee ren Pe matey 5: WMAK—Lockpo sa [20 a. m.—Window shopping. WMB i a “eae 10:30 a. m.—Victor half hour. Ww! BF ee 1 ch 11 a. m.— Beauty talk. 11: 205 a. m.—Talk and music. J 3 , WOC—Davenport 45 p. m.—‘“*The Town Crier. WOR—Newark “e 00 p. m.—District (heh al Affairs,” WPG—Atlantic City . alk by James E. Chinn. WRVA—Richmond 2! - 30 p. m.—Victor Concert. WSAI—Cincinnati 361.2 7:00-12 2: 5: 5: 6: t 6; ae ae eee —- ‘7 Ql) cigbdts orotecteo OF Che George Matthew Adam: Service irade Merk tMewistereoo VU G&G Patten! Ufice By Ed W heelan 9 © yc ac —_— : : Co pe = ge Saaeak-aieh sitecer ab nc PCLT NIE LT LETC a ' eo . Tu ah Pa : ra , SI peace: ae eye - Un le R S Orn eT | , * UDDENLY A HUSH M3 SIO” Oye 2h, eo GF she ma | lp (ELOV) IN tHE : tC UP pate CHILD, SHE |S MAR RVING UST THEN THE C ay VIN: —, ON THE THRONG. , L Bp GUARDED a HIM, JUST To SAVE OUf LINES ni [3 ] =e FINISHED a FoR THERE ON THE BAL | VY A DRUNKEN ai | CARAMBA " WHAT HAS BEC 3 rn Y STooD OF THAT CHICKEN-LIVERED DON |] THE SERVICE, When a Bull Pursues CONY STOOD THE DICTATOR : : ae ) RY STOOL go “eee PAE : ; ‘\ S ie REPT THIK KING 5 HE AND THE oo 4 anal os - = : é ) . > - By BLO : » a ; oe ea ' : i Sos ‘ hey pati arenas With HiS BRIDE To Be, . BS Ee: | ite Do? GAS A DIC TAIDR IN N a prairie town lives a man whoy;bull that I have ever heard about 1: hs - y = Fee tp Ee)’ se FATTY : I is grateful to a dog who once saved | by catching his tail. If a person holds POTH MASKED, AS Pees 3 Nah or 4 ers \ i , | . : aT A Ly ID VOICE him from an angry bull. He writes |on tight enough, the bu!'l can neve FILMED BY WERE ALL THE SPEC- Le A CA aa a PAY OF INEZ AWD = I y Ae ts “f A LOUD O as follows: gore him. | ED wi ING} Bed Niet) EN ae one ic) eb At Se (fone COMMANDED “I would like very much to have the| . The best aed of all is to keep out of WHEELAN TAIOR S, ACCORD eo 4 Ke ; Wey RIK ‘Pay AAS ~ TAL oat! ae, ( be “i EVERYONE leaflet on “The Care and Feeding of | the pasture! atc To HIS STRANGE ake e035: , A a? \e FOLINicAL . / hit Ay Wet ah. Dogs,” for I own a faithful old collie ite } | baer oe es = PRIS: NERS ~ | 1S Prope Nae gales aha ay Le 4, Ol ait who saved my life when our bull got : Ki oe Ree: ——~ har ee ORDEF Pe te | me: | : UE Se jee J \ Uy bs Ban * | Ba. £ gia 0 UN FAT me down and broke my collar bone. Ode Fr A tN ; oa rite y Wf. a tel ee tee The dog is 14 years old. He is thin ae Shh Spe re . om ae : we wean, though we feed him, plenty . PARE LOOK - BEHOLD -: ( PABLO - PABLO !! (WT WAS THE ( SHOOT EVERYONE WHO RESISTS | [AND THEN To »- AND HERE , GOOD PEOPLE, '5 THE MAN WHO HAS and he has all the milk he will drink. orn > aaa _ GNAL fi jh | WAC , DL Tie @ “PAUL G. WHITNEY.” ee ge ee SR INEZ DARLING.~ / | OW, SANTA NARIA, S| ob ie + ee GO NTO THE TOWN- TAKE | “We STARTLED LAID WASTE YOUR HOMES IN THE GUISE =. A eg YOUR ° . Ee er i Oan Re Mr. Whitney does not give all the vAM}) Be ris I - YOUR | f , AM I DREAM - Sy WITH he p\ EVERY SOLDIER OF GOMEZ CROWD, DON EANDIT, Wi LE PRETENDING details of his adventure, but we may $9 PP 2, —— A EETUE ART \ “ “we CASSERA RUSHE i PRISONER " 7 , fancy an ugly-tempered bull pursuing earth HF Figen SWEETHE ( ING eos 2 To THE SIEPS | vA © PABLO IN- em 4, a. TO Protec] YoU AND / him and knocking him over, when the ~ ¥ : mi Raat PABLO " ; . é) - ~—— . AND ORDERED ; ae ‘ TRODUCED , : r pA: 7 ae \ AZoM, cat RULE ONER YOU: collie with bared teeth sprang to the saat sy aid of his master. ieee oe oe ) j Srind I \ LIS DISGUISED \ : fae , ; "EL BANDIDO (: 4 ee Shiads PA \\\ A Pein J Ar A VILE DESYOT Being chased by a bull is one of the 4 a os a 6 Cw > , v. Re | x v0 uy ae ’ RY st ] fm, E adventures I have not had, up to date. AD hile EP ASE, re As ~ . SOLDIERS . af cs, \ @ ALIAS ; rN ee) \ ¥e 3 AND A DISGRAC ? So far as I can tell, I should not enjoy The tree-fern may make ns think of yh , : “i/ TO STRIKE "| : ran 4 aa re pg Y Oy ) : DICTATOR y ae, " Re i ¢ . +7 “é BO To ARGENTINA t --¢& ‘ y such an experience. | an umbrella. } 7 ‘ ee FoR af * at La 4g os 4 Be : ; GOMEZ I have been told of several ways to | bv yg se ay Ti f =: é Pa Ae ae escape a bull. One way is to jump a| Tree-Ferns. ee Prey ) Wilt LIBER2 Y : "i, y 1S hi nes é. OTR ae ee Try | 5-4 fence. Another is to get behind a tree; Among the many kinds of trees, the . — — ¢ ba sele,: VA tae rs We i a and dodge around it. The bull can not tree-fern is one of the most interesting | Tr change his direction so quickly as you | It may be spoken of as an “overgrown BOBBY THATCHER Racy Prospects By George Storm can, and you might be able to tire him | fern,” but it has a trunk very much : out. Of course it would be better to | like that of a tree. On the island of climb the tree, but I am supposing you did not have time for that. rye aaa seein | H EAR JAKE BENTLEY [YES oe rahe ce VELL Se StAO ee orate incisal gees peg eon pre akae Bi If there is no tree or fence at hand, | ss cat - TO DO IT~ IVE BEEN KID. EVERY SUCKER IN THE F HER; HAS v ance st your SKED YOU TO LOOK Herve. A cowboy told me that he could “Rog, p ite o . | SUCCESSFUL MYSELF AND 1! || WorLD IS COMIN’ IN To BE JA GEOLOGIST WITH HIM TOO; dodge, ull by letting it come close | O) 4 we LR. AF HE SHSINESS ILIKE TO SEE OTHERS SUCCEED THAT LL MAKE IT HAROER - antinal would “shen run on for . dis: - END OF HIS CLAIM MR. SAME) AN? BRST OF ALL tance before charging back. Tomorrow—A Smart Dog, WITHOUT BUSINESS EXPERIENCE HOMER DUDLEY IRONSIDES etl bik ee, ve GET TRROUGH unniest way of escaping fro Cc ieht, 1928.) : L 3 The f iest y of ping from a (Copyright, 1928. | HASKE on OR GUIDANCE HE MIGHT HIMSELF is IN WITH HISAA HE Li. HAVE A DENT i Hi BECOME THE PREY OF || TowN TO LOOK LPN IN S ROLL THATLL LOOK LIKE TH Po SMWINDLERS 76 ea A iN ex - E GRAN { _ Q ae \ fie LE / So = ee 2-ae8 “we Caister Soe WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER . | | The Press Agent mepioce That Will Hel : ? SS MERON pas. Oe eee L WANT'A GET A JOBOR A I'M ONE MAN DON'T QUIBBLE WELL THAT Ss WERS - OH, I DON'T WANT THIS JOBS wft¥ay ty rare ioumees | (gatvenvenaemee|(somteet ne) || (aa heces ae LB \ : ee wT LY} go WHICH IT 1 SUST SO LONG AS HUNT WORK, I JUST TAKE TH’ BULL ee tiane MeN MIssuS ~ HEY AGGIE $% What a Drink : 111 1 (A ga pce || |||) IT'S = BY WW a icee To WORK AS you ARE: 7 teatue oe & USINESS Le a fia | ee -L'NE GOT: SUST THE J Palmer’s Lime Beverage is sure a | Aap refreshing thirst \ ; a Tonneau Shape quencher! |e Wrist Watch In Bottles From ) ‘ee Thoroughly Guaranteed Your Dealer, a $ 1 1? ‘Samuel C. Palmer Co. | | | : Pay 50c a Week Tf. / “yy Rea we se te ; ebay reilig ‘ees aS ‘ Ly Ly j | . Riper e777 JEWELRY yar 7 oH fo Lon, Inc, Bara ia MARX COMPANY ete Soe 2 ee ty Wt Ny 1066 Wisconsin Ave. West 190 OM ised 701 7th St. N.W. : ta ae uae Sie i SG ——— > * *c« wter 7 -* , earl, ‘oe. ¢,’* * e, . o a al Sg ake A RROARKRO BEES - Ree US Par Of . Capsngbht, IMM by The Chica Bs. = Pe OO es +4 ay Ti i * ; ee 4 a £ ie coher aoa
Page 17
pn we ie | ) 35. ‘ . oie foi ; . — % oe + oa. ’ » i ‘ 2 ‘ » * " * : 7 ™ P r ia: di ‘ot - 7 ~~ a ‘ fal” a ’ Poel tats a oe a : dh te ¥. e oer. f°) aw Me “fae ot ale kon ae ate fs " af = De tl at 5 » “ ‘ P SY in , > . aa sek ae 4 , * ? ae, A . , 9 G - ° ’ ° ¢ . - - , - ¢ ¥ - e A “ 7 - a7 ih : § Py . - os ¥ F . ’ 4 7 ~ oo, b it ss 4 * DEMAND FOR TRACTIONS |BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES BN ‘NEW YORK EXCHANGE | Praad forage THURSDAY MAY 3, 1928. Salei a -_.| Open| High oe } Last | Sale| Issue. __ | Open) High| Low | Lust | Bankstocks Corp. of Md. (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange =. J. & W _Seligman & Co) - 1108°%|108% ~ 11087 ‘St Boll Tel. 95..1954..........'106 %!'106141106 1108 % -“B” Common Stock Port > UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT W oe Sale} Issue. | Open! High| Low {1044 Mig | 104 4g oth 1104 Ye eanit ing 58. 19 se aed 193 The following sales are given in tote of $ ~TiGolo. & Sou. tet. 4%4s, 193 0634 : 3 Biec. Pow. 68, 1947. maatpyars 1104 |104 (104 dard Milling 5%s, 1945. eve : 103 {1 03 a ‘ tions in dollars and 39ds of @ dollar. atombus fae. Po | 98% porto Rican Am*Tob. 6s, 1942.,..... -|103 1802 101 Ye 101% 5 | Standae { N. J. Ss. 1946... //103%4/193% 103% 103 Warrant an Increase in ; A Sale| Issue. 7 | Open! High | Low; Cast ) 1. 5 ieee 00%. , Co. Ss, | 99 | -& I ‘as werk + | 96 A lson%a| 198 198% | M hat V " Rail and industrial Issues : Wberty 34s ......seeeeceeeeess{101.8 [101.9 {101. 8 101.9 baat eae sal agae 6s. 1941 sete 11094 '1170%% (1099, 110%,» arxe aiue, « Commer iC Pv tavek eves : ‘eee ee olan \Liberty Ist BIER. c occ cccceesecves 102. 1 And T b it 6s, of 100 bP Kee |104 ¥4)104 » Ya'104 4104 Ya exarkana Ry. 5 ies. aie 4 .. TORS ‘a 105 %@ 105% 1105 5a Ato De— 100/100 |10¢ Pub. o bel 74'Liberty 34 hk. PRERETETIEPITT TTT) 100.9 00.9 om . & Rec. 1 ‘-* . ; ** 10544 ” . leg ad fe . Tex. & P 4 77. soc o 123 My! 104 ; . | . Move Narrowly in Quiet, ~~ Spe 1 eephepepneeteages 2 § }100.5 }100 31 é 43 1945 .|L07_|107 (106%. - Oo 1997... sess einen! OO%mI100, | 9978 |100 Tex. & Pac. ‘ha div.) 58. 193i. ++ 10R 4/100 %: Present Price, $23 Per Share Firm Market: siibiberty 4th 4%45, ree. Ser Hoe. galhoe2att al —— aa & us. , 8. Cons. Coal of Maryland Ist Ss 1950. 79%| 8 8 | 7 .- “11029 |102% toes | ons | chird Ave. ref. 48, 1960 Container Corp. of Am. 6s 1946 ; 101 | Ni C. col. 4s, 1951 ++! Third Ave. adj. 5s. 1960. TARP Pet's f; Wa kee Crown Cork & Seal 6s 1947 | Rite 99. | oF 3 Remington Arms 6s, 1927 aed ot ) | rrumbull Steel ds, 1940 setae he aad ay E b li & So Crown Williamette Paper 1951 i ea ne Rand Stas, , : pivedwwe | 96 ': | 2'Twenty-third St merery | jek ree oe . 7 amp e n Cuban Am. Sugar ist col, 8s 1931 ..../106 |106 {106 {1 Sikueinetne i "ee 6 4 OS scree | rah moc Pow 5s. 1959. . tee aooae 100/300 / 200 South Bld M 6496 * : f, . . ; ono « .. ‘ . ‘ . ae 3! Q: | : S . o : Cube Cane Sugar cv. deb. Os, sta. 0 3'Rhine-Main-Danube 7s. 1950 103 : ster & Del. ds, 1952... SI a5 1 4B | a 4 outhern Bldg. Main Cuban Dom. Sugar 749s 1938 ....... $}10084|100"5)100%, 2\Rhine Westphalia Elec. eee eves) 93% | Ya| 93% 58, rs 74 14 | 7% |. 4 ee a. & , Cuban Nor. Rys. 51: ’ Konda per 97% | 97'2| 97% 4 take aoe 78. Wag: PES Hts ao, ite canis i ovine, Elec. 7s. eae 10016109! Ptr ob, > ‘ «| agi 9! 991. a o'2S8, : os / v ra: 7 75| Union Pee | gO: chy | 99's! 99 1 9 Ae Row Alt pe ue * - 5s 1937 ae 1211 gia! pais! opts! 9913 Hell 5 Ry iran. Pass 4s. ¢ ; eer 2 9294! 92% 92% 4 fh har Elec. 5s. 932 ‘se “i 192% vem 102% 10286) 102" Cuyamel Fruit Co. 6s 1940 . 1100 %y|100% 110045 /100'» chat ose : ' , ee ae be Delaware é& Hudson ist & ref. 4s 43) 95 ¥a| 95% 95 | 95 on eee oe a eee eee 7 ? : aituton . Delaware & Hudson 5'+s 1937 = %/105 (104% 416. A. Lb. Ry ‘ a ’ S 1 | aoe prectically all.: which advanced to new 1¢/Argentine Govt. 6s. ser. B. 1958. Denver & Rio Grande Ist 4s 1936 . | 93 : a R i9 66 2! - ‘ 7 eae ey tat ~ € fs 19 te on high levels for the year on buyin, in- oh 4 enver & Rio Grande imp. 5s 1928. : 09% 09% | or A al 3 i ah “a "1945 " Set eee 88 BB%! BTM! § 39'Union Nap 4% os, 1967... ™ Se Se as fluenced by the granting of a 7-cent| 2 Govt. r, if * “= 11003 |10075 110024 : 1 Dery D ‘a } hg ge as SOOO + 0) oot} meee} 99 %s 96 1 \Seaboard-All Florida 6s, 1935. B...! 82%! 82%! 82'4| 82" ay berpte Biscuit Co. 65. 1942... 4 a fare to the Interborough bv the Federal rt. 6 “ + ¢ SHS 1a hoo s tpn%e 4 ‘Detroit Edison Series A 5s 1949. | 82%) 11063 4 108941106 3% 4 hed * af ag 188; 3¢ vee! B “8 | ; | , 36 (United Stes Seek Bias A. 3 é | An : n : | Oe ad, REAL ES : A | E Court, featured an otherwise quiet but| 22 Argentine - 68, Sept, 1960....../100%/100'4/100 |100%4 | 35\Detroit Edison Ss 1962 ++ «(106 ¥2|106 12/106 %|106 52 20 Snail Union Oil be, i007 ..! 22°.) )| etal eee 19\United Strcl Corp. 6148 C. 1951.......| 94 ¢ 9. 94 | (94 | ; firm bond market today 7/Argentine it. 65, FPeb., 1961....+.+ 100 2/100 4/100 4 100 A 11'Detroit Edison lst & ref. 6s 1940 se “H1083 a 108 0 107% \1077 8 Shubec rt Theater 6s. 1942 : we te a J : 2 i Vow | ‘ Le 46 U. S. Rubber Ss. 1947. se “2s! ' - ! A - 11 Argentine t. 68. May. 1961........'100%%'1005g/100'44/100's 1D { ' . lens 196 1102 %— 1102 54! . 0255 Vu 7 699000600) SS ie i “ . 8 Rubdbe 1; etroit River Tunnel 4's B. éece 0/102%|102% |1 l'Schulco Co. 6's, 1946 4 it ober 7 “§. 1930. . 100 Prices of railroad and industrial 8'Argentine . SYS, 1962... cceces. 7 97 liDetroit United Rys. 4'5s 1932 ' atidtemene & Hatske Glen 1951 eee ' aig 105 oT. Stecl 5s. 1963 1199%'100%, +c 109° mortgages moved with rather narrow 3/Argentine tt. Se, 1045... .ccccccs: Mi 92%) 9134! 92 aaiDeuteche Bank 6a 1042 ............. a} § By) 98%: 8 Silesian ‘Ain. 7s, 1941. Hace sveatad 1 te aes | & Co. of Copen. 6s. 1¢ 109 |19014!100 100 A sans ) . os} 28/4! US iz) BG Xa! : Siles ' | , Se AUST» « a | | t Minimum Rates. and irregular limits. Lowering of the 38|Australia 5g, 1955 seeeeees | 99 is 31\Dodge Bros. 6s 1940 .... Méeueadve ae 5) 6'Simins Petrol. 6s. 1929 ah Power & Lt. 58. 1044 sevee+| BB%! 93%! 9B%4) HRS | call money rate and the statement of| 49/Austraila Ré. 195 Leeeseeeae! 9819! 9894! 98%/ 98% | “SiDom. Iron & Steel 5s 1939 ss 16\Sinclair Crude Oil 5's, 1938 2222.) 98%) 834 | BB) 98%. ora Cruz & Paetfic 4%2s 1934 ......| 23 | 23 123 | 23 Prompt Action. pong qrtthcotemsty young 14|Austri : 1104 %11044%4/104 /104! 1 9 q M%|109%4)100%4 | Secretary Mellon that the recent meeting /AUS an ° eeeoeeees 4 /s 25!Duke- Price Pow er 6s 1966 ectee | : 4\Sinclair Pipe . Line 5s, ' ( 53.) ¢ 53, Der eeereees 7s 1942 Sa — 19 44109 ‘4 09 '/4) 1 No fees for appraisal or consultation 10'Bavaria, . of. 68. 1945........8! 98%! 98'S! 984! 9B 14'Duquesne Light 4%s 1967 1024 1024/1023 2 Sinclair Oil Ge. 1930...... . | 99 | 98%) 9° 1'Wabash Ist 5s 1939 .. cee ww eee LOT 1195 ¥4!15 41105 of Federal Reserve Board governors was 50/Belgium, . Of. 6S, 1955... ..c000-./100%'101 (10044/101 /Blec. Power of Germany 6's 1950..| 98% 9894) § Sinclair O11 6 tes, 1938. : | 5 Walworth Co yet 6s 1945 ; oe 194 |e eC a Dean G PEO vccccdecctoopeceds G. taht dad nip JOENS — OO not? ou G. 33% fovtad \107. FOREIGN GROUP IS STEADY". © © Soutien’ aovsiinen bongs? Sale! Issue. |! Open! High! Low | Last 1/Antioaula, Devt. of. A-78, 1988 ‘ | 9815! 98'S! | 9 98'4 } oaqau A, t . = 73, ! 4 ee New York, May 3 (A.P.).—Heavy buy- cauta, Dest. of, C-te. 3 , loquia, Dept. of, 24 ns. 1987. ing of the New York Traction Co, lens, 13\Argentine Govt. 6s. ser. A, 1957. oovrcSo Ww St PION AK OMAN MOM _— E "s ereereee errr “= without special significance, and that} 13/Belgium, » Of, BY28, 1949. ..0066..!107%108 = [10778/107 7% Ist cons. 48 (pr. In.) 1996 ......) 89%! 8934) 89%| 89%, at S. 1937 cae eeeee {103 %y 103% '10: l/Walworth Co. 6% Lresescace | GEMYal GAM! ote! 94 a" : GC no immediate action was contemplated | 34/Be! Of. 7148. 1945... .c0. ./1159%/11526/115% (115% st . g. In, 19 besten eve] 6414! B44 64%) B40 Skelly Ol Stes. 1939... . reese! 94M 94')| 9415) 94% TR'Warner Sugar Ist 7s 1941 107 1107 106% 106% | a ERGO te in the broker loan situation helped to 38) Bel . of, 7s, 1955. .cccccees- 108%) 108 %6110814'108'4 . - S lf i 93 } 8 i 97'. : 4 . . is 4 " v ‘ o>" » Va! M 3 6 Warner Sucar - ! 91% 91 Rg 91 4 9) s | * . 9: 10 1100. ‘; 997 aq’? 123 German Cen. Ag. Bk. 65, 1960, Oct. ‘a! ort | 91%, ' 91 + ° : 2 s 2. c is c~ 96 7! 9674! 963, | 987» ” White Sewing Machine 6s 19°% ex war 4 ground. Third Avenue Adjustment 5s ©3/Buenos Altres. Prov of. 6s. c pete 96 "4 96 14! os re 96 4 11'German Gen. Elec. 7s. 1945 105 105% 105 (105 ir a . 7989.. nr M1%_) 91 5q! 9194/1915. B\Wickwire Spencer Steel Ist 7s '35...' 3314! 3 i 9 rose 2% points to a new top at 71%] = g) , id 1Good Hope Steel 7s, 1945.......0000.! LOL 101% |101%% | Sit. L. & S. W. Ist ter. 5s, 195: 100741097 /1007%'1007, | 15'Wilson & Co. Ist fs 1941 ........../103%!104 110371104 , 4 po /8 8'Caldas, Dept. of. 7'os. 194 3'Goodrich 64s, 1947 sebveccoccsciaee el 1L075e 107%. | ? Si oF Urion Depot 5s. 1972 we 10o)=6}109 )«§6'109 «#'109 11;\Winchester Arms T'es 194 1 10634 '10634/106814'106% | . oe ; and held most of its gain. Manhattan Ue — > ng ss cceete = a | LOC 24\Goodyr. T. & PR. Ss, 1g oreee) 93'% 9: ‘s 93 | 93". 1 Sou Porto Rico 7s. 1941 : .. 108% /108 4/108 1s | LOB te 62'Younestown Sheet & Tube Ss 1978 119094/101 110015 101 | REDEMPTION NOTICE morgen po goto gy na ager or aaa a sidenade, Dow. of, be, 208: ‘ at iaan 4 . eee Ouemine ee. ae ad **) 0 | 80 ei na | ‘Total sales of bonds today. $16.822.000; yesterday, $11,921.000; week ago, $13,308,000; year azo, $14,478,000. i 6S Convertible Debenture Bonds ; 4 " 1. Carisbad. City of. 8s. 19: 9%4/109%4'109%%,;109! 5.Grand Trunk of Can , 19° 110788: 107% 107% 107" Series A of 1925 , i rea \™ ae ae ee ee it Some railroad shares were inclined to Ll'Cauca, Valley. Rep. of. 7%s, 1946... .!102%'10224/102 11'Grand Trunk of Can. . Is, 1940... 1115941116 |115% 1115" heavy iness, among them St. Paul adjust- 2"3'Chile, Rep. s. 3900. | 96 | 96%) aaa Me! 96% o Gt. Cons. El. Pow. of . 78, : oe 100! 4 100% eet ‘ 100 * ’ LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. | me bt 4 Spas hae Mme sa iy oe: tie LIVE STOCK MARKETS. ; ment 5s, Erie refunding and egg 36/\Chile, 4 seeee | 961%! 96%, ! 953, 2G '» 5SiGt. Cons. El. P. of . 28, 19! .| OTYe! ODT%)! O74! 975 ” ee pov e oles. 1 s04, 2 00. . moOStly ; Notice is hereby given that. in acecord- t § d Uni Pacific 414 Sea- 1086'Chile, Rep. of. Ref. Gs. "agas .| 96%! 96%! 96. | 96! BiGreat Falls Power 5s. 1944..........'105%/106' | POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys. top. 30@ 35; . STRING BEANS rs mii . naerat d iz Chicago, May 13 (A.P.) (United States ance with the provisions of the Debenture men s an nion ac c 11!Chil R f. B: 1941 110% '110'4/110 110", i3 Great Nor. Ist 4's 101 n ) winter chick#ns, 354740; brotlers, saat pel . , Supplies. Moderate. Ce Department of Agriculture).—HOGS—-Re- t } board Air Line adjustment Se. ‘moved 11'Chile. og of, 1942 103% 103" 103 “1031. 1iCGreat Nor. Sls. : : ihe j | large fowls, 20, wis. all. 28: ducks. mf SDS . Sane: market. oo gr 5 py ty | ceipts. 27,000; market closed ‘mostly 15 to | ee png ne bv >. . , oer ~ “ee . . . « « | ‘ ’ “an ~ ‘ ~ - . a , ‘> . : : ¢ . ; ‘ 4 ** 1. ‘ a A , oF -: : -_ mer ; 3 991, | 99%! ¢ 51/Hudson Coal Co BGR. nn cs ccee n 9: | wervewens 9s an a. ‘Ta-bush. hampers, No. 1, 3.00@3.50: a 1000: | 2 tioned series, Associated Gas and Electric 8s closed lower and oil and tobacco Ny eat wats — ve ang? > + pallial teadded + 2994 901. + 1LH. & M. Ist & ref. 5s, A, o ; : 2 2'% aaa ar tty Lo gas hennery. 28. | . 2-doz. baskets. hothoues stock. few » . me g 7.7507 9.60. to ehaine. Company has elected to exercise the right : . ’ re 4+ me ny ye en dad 1 ~ a nn P+ 1LH. 4& M. adi. ine, 5: 0: 344) ! 344 | LIVE. STOCK-— talven, ‘top. 14 lambs 18) 54 les, 2.50 30 * Wi Rg. : to redeem and pay off on June 1, 1928, all Company liens also sagged in sympathy 1 ee City = - 1a. | "| 44, a 2'Humble Oil 5'os, : i ; 0: a ant @ sear or . F nik oan PEPP ERS puppies. moderate demand, : Receipts. 9.000: calves. receipts. | of its 6% Convertible Debenture Bonds, with the stocks on the “big board. ‘Cordova, Prov. of, 7s, . ‘ elas ¥, 15 Humble Oil 5s ae 1003, 1003. ae . nt ht " . licht: cra ee rket, steady. Florida. 9 pepper | 4.500: steady to 15 lower steer and vearline| Series A of 1925, issued under said De- 8 Costa Rica, Rep. of, 7s. If se’ a AR, A R f. _ APPLES Supolies, Hieht: demand, fi ; A . fancy, 3.50: choiée, 2.25¢72.50. few . ; . . Other industrials were rather neglected. 1/Cuba Rep of Re 1904- 1944. 102% 102% 102% 102% . + bey A! a3 Se Leos , c : + ° aca: ) Barrels Vircinie. U Ss No ‘: J | +. to 4 off; Met i a ey | bhenture Bond Agreement, and that on sail , “ * ae egy wd: ‘ . ? . e. ‘ . : y ’ ” ‘ , > e ; r ' : VY St . beds re "Ss ow a The foreign group was steady. Italian "\Cuba. Rep. of, 5's, 1953 .. eee. (103 1103 1103 1103 , -. at i, ia dies 2) +t ate ttt . 2% ’ » Yellow Ne dana aT 0} KGGPTLANT Supplies. light demand. 90: cunen on 58: po pth a es | date there will become and be due and government and municipals were a bit 28 Czechoslovakia, Rep. of, 8s. wi eee CHR 111'S@/110'4'110'S 5 a . a. V. & 5, 1061..106! ’ +> § No 1, 2 4 iy a Per ieee. | slow; market. di i} Florida. pepper crates, sses. st Ss. good and choice. g payable, at the princi: al office of National heavy. but British and Latin-American 4/Denmark,. King. of, 6s. 1942 .. » 104% 104% 1104/1047, , , 901, QQ) ; » mostly et te a en Dav i. i fancy. medium size, 3.00: choice, no sales | 1.590 . 2.754 50: 1,100-1.300 . | Bank of Commerce in New York, No. 31 issues. improved ¥ fractionally Traders 2 Ree nnarOn, Dept. of, A. 7s, 1946 ..| Files +s Steel deb. « pe Of 987 n oR? eR in, ae +f SPennsylvai a. | reported 2.7! 50; 950-1,10 S.. 2.754714.50 Nassau Street, Borough of Manhatten, City 2 . , 8 Danish Mun. 8s, ser. A. 1946 . 1 - Co -s ; | } . : * Ste : 6... 1102 02 ’ ., 9 res OU SQUASH—Swupplies. light; demand, light: | and medium, 8! s. up, 9.254 | and State of New York, the principal of are expecting public offering of German >'Dominican Rep. 5'2s, 1942 de vie hia, i ta ll Indiana Cet atee | 6s. 1° aS Of RY gs , pit Os Hi seg B te ae market. steady Florida. pepper orabee, , J Fed yearlings. good and choice, 750- all of said bonds, together with accrued municipal, public utility and industrial LL a en E. India 6s. r+ eo 2 ioe \'Indiana Steel ist gtd. 5s. 1952......../105 5 (195 (105 | ASPARAGUS —- Supplies, moderate: fancy. : “lbs - 12.500 14.25. Heifers rood — interest thereon to said date. From and corporation bonds aggregating between " uteh . India Sis, 2 : , pe eee or > 1s > te l10 267\Interb R T. ref. 5s, } ‘ ida | R4%4) BS mand, modera te; market. about = steady CAU LIFLOWER Supplies, light: demand. | choice.” 850 Fe Sig PM 7 a go after June 1, 192%, interest on said bonds #70,000.000.000 and $100.,000,000 during ”R Se el Pe “1958 : 94%,' 041%! 941, o4t.| S13|Interb. R. T. ref. 5s. 1966 sta. Peeeee! 86 ' p43, 94%, | South C€ Srotins, | dos. . ‘rates. erere. moderate: . market, steads. California. | °°", e. 8 SOM 11 ae ommnen and me will cease to accrue. > : 4 ; : 3 — 4 932 "1 ire s17¢,. Tos sma “ | crates 75. . , the next few weeks. One offering will 14' Finland, Rep. » 6S, U4, a : oS ‘ated R. I a 32 : Ce eae .- 101 *s 102 Fast Shore Del: Lware. rr % . , , coon 50: low cutter and cutter. . Bonds surrendered for payment should : ’ f 815.000.000 bond ‘K d 17\Finland. Rep - a oy = 4! O8 23 5 Tiite r R. T. 6s. 1932 ive beuee f , ' hac crates aree >. REETS—Supplies. liecht: demand. Iiieht: 8 7.2! s. good and choice . Oat have attached thereto all ons maturing consist © o ; onds 0 arstadt °8 French ‘Govt. , 41. : ‘ OR International Match 5s, 7 ceseee doz, bu size, 4.00: fr ee ol ’ merket. slightly weaker Texas. Western | 10.50: cutter to medium. vas - and "kee Se anal . 3. 1988 : ok -- ; ’ : . Sete de: ve , , ; ‘ 5! ' " ” / : ttt ft r 25 3 * as Oo ( e ’ 925. $ A. G., of Hamburg, one, of Germany's 36\French Govt. 7s. 1949 ‘ ....1108%'108% 108 |108 8f Interl. & Gt. ¢ » 1952 . | & a! { CARBAGE Supolies. . demand. | lettuce crates. bunched, 3.25@3.50 s ‘milk-fed) good and . , ren! roa ae to Seiual al must be Sesem largest department ‘stored, Tnv c 43'German Govt, s. 1946 woes 1L0T7%/107'2 107 1071, “ Interl, & Gt 0 As , a! 3 : 2 2 | moderate: mark *t. slightly wea!) South | CARROTS--Supplics, moderate: demand, : ; medium. 10.50411.50: c and com- S x P 9) = 11001. 1/1001. 5 International Gr . 6s, 19: a 39° 3% V9"s | Car s] hi oers. point tvoe. _ moderate: market, about steady. California. n. 7.504710.50. Stocker and a steers, panied by instrumerts of assignment and houses and banks will offer $20. Greek Govt. is, 15 eee /100%% aot, 100% 4 1 Internat!. Mer. Mar ; § . 1 79 0 ‘elf Me age ot %. ~ S— | Weetern lettuce crate bunched, few. sales. | eood and choice (‘all weirhts). 504712.75: transfer properly executed in blank. o7 ' , iW, ._ ‘ : eo tec ‘ e : i / Bey by 2 : , siten v elac ac " 75 74 im i 27 Greek Govt Ds , . 4 Tnternatl. Paper 5s, 1947 , ‘a ap 101% 101s i: Fiorida, , -bush. hampers. pointed | 450: Texas... bush. baskets, bunched, 2.90 ag ard medium. 8.754 11. 25 u utility issues of about %5,000,0 i? Hambure. State of. 6s. 19 cael a 2| ; 4\Internatl. Paper ref. 6s, : _ ‘ 5 (1047,:1047> elehtly worms. 2.25 PEAS—Supplies. liberal: demand. moder- | ‘ SHEE —eepeeiees 9,000: _ decline on | pouren eae. end $15,000,0000 bonds of a Ruhr indus- 8'Hungarian Con. Mun, 3. Dawe ‘Inter. Rwys. of Cen, Am. 5: 2.. Ste! 8: BS'n) 83’ ‘CELERY Suppiles, °11 ght: demand, mod-|n»te; market. slichtly weaker. South Caro- | f aughter gag ae ey — EXCHANGE OFFER y Ay > cares ‘6 oe sy : QRS s, | erate market. Florida. 10-ineh crates, | li We backet ele 9 P lambs. mostiy 25 lower: inbetween nds. oa ave kX, . trial concern 1 Hungarian Land Mtge. 7's. If aces lL Inter. Rwys, of Cen, Am. 6s, If seoet % f 965% ‘ lina. b ish yaskets, Telephones, 004/ 2.25: | & a. a ¢ ¥ “United States Gov tb ; u ry. King. of, 7¥2s, 1944 ...... ‘ 9iInter. Rwy. of Cen. Am. 6'2s, 1947 ...! 9! 7 7m | 4-8 dor. 5.2541: mel ne eek speeny 8.20 orninary condition. 1.00491.50: some refused. | ve In demand et steady pr For the benefit of the holders of these nited States overnment onds were = a Ns ¢ 93%4/ 997, 3€ Internati. Tel. & Tel. 4')s, : 96 31%! OF 31 La . + wag ~ Page a ae oy pa Supplies. light: demand. light: a choice (92 wy ssaieayh. aes bonds who may wish to retain an invest- firm, with Treasury 3%s attracting oR Japanese 6's, 1954 . a ; ‘ a 4C'lowa Cent. Ist ref. 4s, 1951 . | 17s! 7% homo. ¢ img Icebere typ a ae rae market, steady Florida. boxes, smal! to 50: 1 . 14.00415.25 ama ¢ ment in the Associated Gas and Electrie 10st of the buying. l'Leipzie. C ity of, Ts, 947 a { > low a Cent. ist & 5s, 3 ; 98 Ye . : ‘and condition. e 0047 3 50 | ae size, » 8.00008. 0 a ge cane. . 45014 4.28; woe ao } ° System, the priv rilege is offered of @X- ----- = --- -- 4 Marseilles, City of. oe 34 — , ‘ _ “ee Itallan-¢ redit ‘8, BR, 1947 > Vk Of : Southern atock: Supplies. moderate: demand. TN un 7F » Mos ¥y aroun fie . ew i] ril- an lbs. : ih @ 16.00. Ewes, medium changing their bonds for Conv ertible De- LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. 25|/Me , . §. of, 4s, if ‘ | 3042) ; : Zi: 8 Italian Public Utility 7s, 195 ss seoesl “%! 997 99%4 ; moderate: market. about steady North hep ll laree size discounted 4 7.40€@10.00; cull benture Certificates of Associated Gas and 33) . 8. of. 48. 1904 ... a 1-2 35\Kansas City Pow. & Be 2908 occes 104" 0/1047 10478 104 «s | Carolina. 5-pk. hampers. Big Boston type. GRAPEFRUIT Supplies. light: demand, + 2.504 8.25 ‘ Electric Company. Information as to the Sales—Recular call. 11:15 a. m ico, _ 8. oF, small 65, ‘eceet ole | ! ian 6 bt : pe rf 2%, fair quality and condition. mostly around | light: market. steady Florida, boxes, me- New York, May 3 (A.P.).—BEFVES—Re- . > . nn a | | a en. | terms of these Debenture Certificates and Ww 000 4, 8|Milan, City of. 6's. 1952 | oF lLiKkans. C . & imp. é wooee 102%/102 4 102! 102 1, 2 di ium size, late bloom, mostly around 5.00. ; steady: steers. 8.007 13.50; 4 : $1. 000 at Oty. yaeagandionatuan 2a 1 Montevideo, City of. 7s, va eweee (104% 104% 104! a 104: a 1:i\Kansas Gas 6s, 1952 +000 (1059 Vs 105,Y, 1053 Ss 10575 ONIONS —Supovlics, light; demand, light; 1 State bulls, 5.004°9.23: cows, 4.0079.00. panel mr of ee a2 be obtained by Wash. Cons. Title 6s. 1,000 at 100. 53’Netherlands 6s, 1954 .......-40+060+/102%'102%/102 aM, 5\Kayser, Julius, 548, 1947 ........6.- A 118 (118 market, dull. ‘Texas, mixed. No. 1 and No SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES | CALVES—Receipts. 1.300; stand? veal: application to Associated Gas and Electric Potomac Elec. 6% pfd.. 38 at 1133 1 Netherlands 6s, 1972 . ce enceeceee + 106%) neate 106%" liKeith Corp. (B.F.) 6s, 1946 .........! 9 99 09 99 2. at andard crates, Yellow Bermudas. mostly | common to prime, 8.00@15.50 lichtweicht Securities Company, Inc., 61 Broadway, Potomac Elec. 512% pfd., 5 at 108%, 5 at 20\New South Wales 5s, 1957 -| 957! | 99! 2 3. 8/Kelly-Springfield Tire 8s, 19: Terre 10914,109 % 109%. ‘ = , Sia’ ! New York, May 3 (A.P.).—Stock market | culls. #.00479.00; buttermilks and fed,| New York City. 1 , ‘alec Se . 9 a, a5! 95 : ‘hee Et Qi! 0} POTATOES~— Supplies of old stock. mod- a 6 004 7.00 108 '4. . 18 New South Wales » BBGS .cccoceces o ‘ 5 1 Kings Cly. Elev. R. F 1's) O1F 91’ erat i d. a ‘ket, slichtly }averoces ‘ :' ‘ Bonds may be deposited at once for oy washington Gas Light, 10 at 92, 1 at ifiNorway, Kine. of, 5'28. 1965 ... +101 Ys 101% 101 vs 101 os | °3'Kes. Cty. Elev. R. : 190 (80 | Siake Echican., inet. caaee teases | 20 Industrials 20 Railroads. Re myst —e ya an an, | exchange for new Debenture Certificates ®. 4.N ay. ing. » 6s. 194: cops 2 ( 2 Y : ; ‘ 105 ] » | Sen ~ yay wt r pa On? e: ‘ eteady; sheep, 3.: .00: culls, 3.504.4.50; | ¥ , - Sec. & Trust. 10 at 453. 4 esees ie “ - 103 , 1021 ion’ 102?» I Laclede Gas > os" iting edt wi es I 10% Ng 105 «2 108° iS, eS db No ». mostivy 4.00 New i Thursday : . wit 154.82 | heme ontee. a6 00: aotnenars. c 50. | with National Bank of Commerce in New 4 Se ae. ateinie ig ri 4 ~ DAE wn eneee “p r toate yd 4iLake 8S. & M 4s, 19° f a 995,: 99%q | « c Supplies, moderate demand, tieht: | W ednesday 3 3 153.80 HoaS “Receipts. 2.070: . York, 31 Nassau Street. New York City op sein Be = a 3s WDSZ .. eee + Si . ‘ 28|/Lake S. & M 58S. 45, 93 a ssaee oo) Of O91, ari | 99 t weaker Florida, double-head bar- 'Week ago . . 199.5 154.68 | medium weight. 10.59@ 11 25: : sos 9 7! or with the Comprny at Room 2015 61 ns Monotype, 10 at 11042, 10 5'Oslo, City of. 68, 1955 ......c.secee. "101% 101% 101 cipceetas aes, Meee, oer same: 02 ce saeent- | Bate Sait ot eet Sak ee tee RO COON hee ae PORE 3 3 140.03 (10.50; pigs, 9.50@10.25: roughs, 7.00@8.00.| Broadway, New York City. Registered 13.0% a at 110°, nm : 7 Lehigh alley Coal 5s, I! oes oe! & 4 : ‘ | High, 1928 ‘ (84 62 erch. Tfr. & Stee. pfd., 10 at 107%, none’ deen aoe ee ee 6 Liggett & Myers 5s, 1951 .... ‘ 4 103% 103% | SPINACH — Homegrowns subplying the | Low. 1928. 78.8 38.36 | ae se | bonds deposited for exchange need not be at 107%) 1oPanama. Rep. 8 Cis8, 1961... roe. 10 eer lf\Liquid Carbonic 6s, cc caeeewent 284,128 (128. | Market Bag her recente | BALTIMORE MARKETS. | assigned. Natl. , eal & Inv. pfd., 200 at 5 11 Pernambuco, State of, 7s, 19 py Ps 5 3\Long Island 5s. 1937 ae AA ... 100% 100% 100%, 109%, STRAWBERRIES — Supplies. moderate: | : 3 . : ’ ce as i . : » | Dated April 30. 1928 Peoples Drug Stores pfd:, 10 at 117; 5 at 4°\Peru 6s, 1960 2\Long Island Nor. 8. 258: 1932 .. +000. 100% /10034/100% 1003, | demand, moderate; market. about steady, | sa ~ | Baitimore. May 3 (A.P.).—POULTRY— | * yom OM, SUSN. 6/Peru 7s. 1959 ; ai t+ 1l!Lorillard Co. 5s, 51 | 9234) 92%) 91 91 | North Carolina, 32-qt. crates. various varie- | Ten first-grade rail: : . Chickens, old heavy, 27@28; others and é . 3'Peru 2s. 195 19'Lerillard Co 52s +4 oy ee 94%! 94%, 93%! 94 ities, best. 6.5007 ; fair quality and con- | Ten secondary rails..... 7 | ducks. unchanged. va Associated Gas and Electric Company. en Gas 5s, $1,000 at i06. oa} Ne pe 8s, 047 o1 Qo} 8 | 3/Lerillard Co. 7s. 4 ; 116% 1163411694 116%, ie 5.00@6.00; few poor condition. lov | Ten public ut ities ‘emia P EGG Sr aes ady; nearby fresh sathered | r Linotype, 10 at 101, 7 at olan 8, . sees | 1s 2 | yeh chy = © , | as 4. n industrials 101.8 rsts. 2¢ | 10 ergenthale Be, 2\Prague. “ey Ss bene Ce 3 tant J s Ss, ie 6/105 79/105 %8/105%% | “TOMATOES — Supplies, ilberal;: demand, | Sonapunes averate 99.49; BUTTER—C eameey prints, 47@49. town Gas 5s, $500 at 103%, $500 aiGussasland. State of. 6s, 15 7 7* ' piety, oS ae ae . i : light; market, about steady. Florida. sixes.- Combined month ; eee. 9OB2 WHEAT—Clo No. 2 red spot domestic, at Se Suburb 5 4.000 at 997 set a State of. 7s, 19: ‘ 3: 3? ee Se SUTse & War... — - |ripes and turning. wrapped. mostiy turn- Combined year ago....... 7.6 2.12; do - enrlie’ .y domestic. 2.12 an uburban 5s, $4, at 99's. 11\Rio de J., City of. 8s, } ooest { . Md P os te ite — : . mae 4 > | ¢ , 7s. J | Of I : : > /Ouis. . mal. ’ : ‘* ‘* . 2 2) } = : - . n . - . . ' _ _ . - . — — MONEY ft oy - ba St a. $068 .... , . & ; Stes, : .10814/108% 108%,'108", ; we ee ») Rome, City of, 25, 52 ' 95° 96 95°4' 96 8 Louis ; : 7s. 1930 103°%4'103%94'103%4 103% | Salvador. Rep. . Bs. If ; 21, 3% 21, 214, & McCrory Stores. S's, 1§ oe» LOLS 101% 1016 101". Santa Fe, Prov. » We, 1942 . ao 1 Manat! Sug 728, pee ». 107 107 (107 Sao Paulo,. City of. 8s. 1952 119% 119% 119% 11 93\Man. Ry. 18 p Bee en acecvecee esl Oe 77%! 75 Sao Paulo, City of. 625. If ‘100 (1900 {100 3:‘Market St. Ry. 75, see ..1109 '100%/100 Sao Paulo, State of, 7s, 1956 ‘104 LO: 103% 10342 2'Metrop. Ediron S, a 105 105 (105 ‘ a + a ® Sao Paulo. State of, 8s, 19: ' (OT (1107 LO7 107 6'\Meridionale Elec. : swoscescect OO *2!| 9O% : 3 Sao Paulo. State of. 8s. 19: 1 Meaig. Mill. Mach. 7s, 1956, ooo) 93%! O34! 93 9: INOS QO Seine, Dept. » 19% . ee 3% 110578 106" 1'Mich. Cent. deb. 4s, 1929..........., 9934! 99%) § | 99% | Serbs, C. & &., - Of, Bs, 1962 .... 101 14'101 "4 101/101" 9 Mid.-Cont. Petrol. 6%s. 1940... (05 14/105 % /105 45/105" So.ssons, City of, 6s, 193 . «+. F00%8'100%% | 10045 100% liMidvale Steel 5s. 1936 vee .. » 101%—/101%% 101% |101% Sweden. King of. 52s. 1954 - + 103% 110394 )103% 103%, 11 Milwaukee El. 4%5. 19: ee. .|100%/10044/100 {100 46 Switzerland, Govt ; : 46 ...!103 03 42/103 103" 2 | rath te »S 5 25 os : pP f d St k 8\Switzerland, Govt. ° seaee ‘ 2 : } ‘anes Fa aay a. 4158, 1934. storks eit eral @ ns - , $6 Cumulative re erre oc ll'Tokyo. City of, 5s, oF 52° . sexe! Bela 2/2 BL" 2 I'M... St. P. & 3.S.M., cons. 5s, 1928, atd.| 9934! 99% 99%, Bdge = City of. S's, If t-te | 93%) § 3M. St.P.&8 31 3 3 trondhiem, City of, 528, 6400 x 98 ' , 98 41'Minn. & St. L. 99) 2° 7 ‘ a ; | ; Light sigh are at 2610. > — ~ , & ; 515, 19° 118% Mt 2 1189/1185" &'Minn.-& St. L. } s. 5s, 1934..../ 59% 5s 59%) SO", No Par Value. [ssued fully paid. Preferred as to assets on voluntary liquidation at $110 per share and ac- . Gas Lt. Co., Ser. A 6s. .|105%%4 3'Uruguay. Bs. if "110924 /109% 11094 10914 & Minn. & § St. L. ret. ‘eed 00%} 90%! 9054! 90% | erued dividends, on involuntary liquidation at $100 per share and accrued dividends and as to cumulative : a8 Pag rg a. age: a3 46|/Uruguay. Dp. of. 6s. 196 secsecest 99 v4 99% 9812! 99 | Bae or: >" "| g95—! 29%! 89%. 89%. | dividends of $6 per annum. Dividends payable quarterly, February, May, August and November 1. Redeem- . Ry. & El. gl. aan on BONDS—RAILS AND D MISCELLANEOUS, 99 | M.. , OF Ss, A, 196 5 c0 + 102 Yo }102 Yo} 102 %6 | 102 ¥e | able in whole or in parton any dividend date upon 60 days’ notice at $110 per share, plus accrued and unpaid MISCELLANEOUS. Silla Seo [Ajax Rubber 8s, 1936 i ya 11091109 109 | 34\Mo. > ew 1977 oe seit ol aor sc liol | dividends. Total authorized issue 600,000 shares, to be presently outstanding 364,740 shares. This stock Barber & Ross. Inc. 6428......| 96 | r 9) Py a, 9 Sanlllay 34 Bk. 68. ree!) 93 N01! ahae smaat 3'Mo. Pacific gen. 48, 1975........... | 80% 81 | 80%! 81 | ranks equally (except as to dividend dates and the fact that it is without par value) with an authorized issue chevy Cl ans 9\Amer. Agri. Chem. 7128, 1941 ...... 10614 /106 |106% ee © eee ae ae” seer 10434 1044 spate lioate | of 70,000 shares of 5% Preferred Stock ($100 par value) of which 46,500 shares are to be presently outstand- *'Joint Stock Land Bk. 58... _|100 1giamer. = "ss. 194: 8 ‘9644 95% ‘06 {Mobile & Ohio. 4 a. RRR. ie v2} 95%2| 9542 | A ing. Dividends. free from present normal Federal Income Tax. oy ~- - Mopiie & i 25; : -* | Bonsolidated Titis "6s"! )100 10: giAmer. ‘Smelt. 6s, B. 194 “1109. {109 "110893 109° | 34/Montecatint Mining 7s, 1997 -.--....|114¥q 114% 1140) 11816 | , -transfer Office | Registrar Wash. Market Gold Storace $8 | oS eee tage kd Bee 4) 2 | q oy pened ipa Acad "5s. 1943 : se «(204 Mp /104 Ya 1041,/104%% | OF k iCE OF : rHE CORPORA PION, 3 CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF ILLINOIS, jaeniecmnnareaisioaes wane AA AEE, ae ea is he ee 1 5 isamas | 3/Montana. Power 5s. 102 42/102 42/10242/102% | Ff 231 South La Salle St., Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois PUBLIO GO ALITIES._ “'*"" ) g3tamer. T. & T. col. 542s, 194: Aten 10915|109 54/109 »|109!, Lintenaren) Tram, ist et, 0. erie erat 8734| 87% | : Amn, Tel. & Tel 299. seat. Tepe Founders Gao 1940 '...)‘|1osieilosteilosis tions, | 20 Mortaase Bk. of Chile Gig, 1987.......| | 99% | 983%4| 99 | Mr. Clement Studebaker, Jr.. President of the Corporation, has summarized his letter of April 30, ) : 43Anaconda Gopper 68,” - 1188 els eOa lee eeret «| “Sitee Bk. of Gownibin 75. 1947. «222.1 8234) 9234/ 92% [9294 | 1928, to the Bankers, to which reference is made for further information, as folows: ; ococcleee | odin Chemene ce eretidieon 2515112 5 5/Mtge. Bk. of Colombia 78, 1946....4.-| 96'2! 9642) | Tt FR Ys Potomac 5 pet eis sss 2\1085 | BERRoa soe 1943 eee 135141138 . i nega oe Dah vee . 1927* 1928; yan Gross Earnings from Operation...... -. ee. $31,488,881.35 $34,251,561.62 sass be soit ed tbe at Operating Expenses, Maintenance and Taxes** . 19,568,994.2: 20,593,482.74 | 10199) 101 gate i} Earnings fram Operation...............-..-- 423,119,687.11 — 13,658,078.88 Bait ted '10951109%|109% | A. Other Income less Rentals............ 47,135.98 ar a 85 %4| 85 | Total Net Earnings ........ ... .... 1£2,119,887.11 ~ 13,705,214.86 93% 9274| 93% | i Interest on Bonds and other Indebtedness and Dividends on Pre- in | ferred Stock of Subsidiaries .... oe , 6,817,762.62 Balance Available for Bond Discount, Depreciation and "Dividends ) €6,887,452.24 = — lyn. Edison 6s, B, 1930 .....+++./103 | 3 ant | Annual Dividend on 364,740 Shares $6 Cumulative. Preferred keine = 3¢ 7\B Ay + ll ig eg Fm 5s, 1941! aie ' 1 j 14\N. ¥. Uy. . ; 52 | 515; fl Stock and 46,500 Shares 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock. . 2,467,410.00 . 00 2) 9 69%, 9%) : arr : : Corcoran. ae : . 22\Bkiyn. Union EI. iy | 983 2'N. 5. ©: ‘ ’ ‘ q ft Not including earnings of properties recently acquired. M2. cee a “1 eee 10334 103% Vi iZiNew, sr ha Rage + hy she Oe elton % | bid a eg pat ata Terminal Company are included for the twelve months ended s erm. gs. 5s, 1960 .. 3%, : ’ i January 3 928. : 5IN. Y. Tel. deb. 6s, 1949. RE | 111 j111 ¥ : _____ TITLE INSURANCE. gaa = semen eee gp 3 “1203, ben 03/103 LOIN. ¥. Tel. Ist & ¢. 4328, 1939. seeeeee (M12 (112 112 112 | **Iincluding Federal Taxes, subject to review of tax returns by Internal Revenue Depart- Columbia : ie 4 CLrO!. ° 08> coeees “/102 4% | 1102 ¥9|102% 2tiNord Ry. of France 6448, 1950......--/102 4/102 2|102 Ve!102 % ment, Real Estate 1210 Soenee Semanip Gi, 1062 ..++05 1S emer iioss: | Siler, @ Bon, Sek. & 3961. -| 95%) 95% es 95% , sat 2) . , ~ fe eeseseeess 1% | ! r. & W. Poc et oa 5. eeeceeees! & : 5 | 9 ree ‘ ‘ ; . ‘ : y Hite & fue, 3.8 Go. pid.. §\Canadian Nat. 4%45, PIIDIITI 9996! 9956) 998%) 9954 RRL El. 1957... 9314] 9312| 9312! 93% Dividend Record:pye Yilinois Power and Light Cor- $6 Cumulative Preferred Stock and 6% Cumulative nadian Nat. 442s, D ctebones }100% |100%% 99%a| 99% 1iNor. Ohio T. _ # 101% |101% |101% a : nie : ! Preferred Stock to be presently outstanding MISCRLA PEO US. 7 tan Nor. deb. 6445. TT TR i, ret apeet dpe tities ‘Nor. Am. Cement O¥s6. 2040...+.+.++-| BOM 9942/| 90 90% poration has regularly paid dividends on its Preferred : Barber & Ross.. Iuc., com.....{ 25 lian Nor. 7s, see eeesesees) 6) 6/115% ; . Edison 5s, see eeeeeeee! 2 ‘4 | : . Chevy Chase Dairy. pf S eomsab hota ft” lian Nor. 412s, aig ecsotoccese 100 '100 1 : J ‘ 2047 ° 71 71 | 70% Stocks since issuance, and for over twenty-two years Ownership and Management: The officers and board estnut Farms Dairy com....!.70 |..... ian Pac, deb. “.. Someone 9042 | 90% 0 | 90 . pr. In. » 1997 soe! O5ie! € 8 , : beeen ; nattigte , iry Did. . . .|108 ip Canadian Pac.s 4's, secceceeeesthOO (100 |100 {100 ‘Nor. Pac. ref. & imp. 4' |201%0/102, .1 %q'\102 the principal companies now constituting the system. of directors include, among others, men who have 1 fe : g | e-* 2 5 y . a . » 105" lolGentral of Ga, 5s tig 6°22 sae 05 2/105% | 10INoF. Pac. 5s, ser. G, 2087... 0... (108% /0R35 1082611083 have paid dividends on their Preferred Stocks with- been connected with the property for many years. as rage Pa nt OS 1'Central of Ga. 6s, 1929 .. tees (MOL (101/101 (101 * Beales Power Se. 194i. -'303%4|103% | at | out interruption. . The Corporation is controlled by the North American (1057 ; pain oe 0 tiCentral Pacific 1st 4s, 1949 ......... a} 94% | 941%! 94% 1!Nor. States Power 6s, 1941 ; Light & Power Company, a prominent utility holding -Ameriean "0. cp 2) 3B slosnt gg Par ld te "1937. to 103% |103%% 103% Lyons Bub. ery. Ts, 1947, = PROD 1 ‘company santeniiing anes lasextant power tee light -American Co eeees 3:Cent. Rys. ing. 0 a. 5S, : : , a F ‘on: ’ , : , ; ’ P mezsess [120% 111% 1\Central Steel 8s, 1941 soocie 123 123 vOhio Riter Edison 6s, 1948 See eee iiar fore | A Valuation: The properties, baged on an appraisal as properties. A controlling interest in the North Amer- a Storage “pfd.. 110724) liches. é gy a "ft 59 ) ‘1015 y+ aes 20! ‘Old. Ben Conl* «Corp. 65, 1944........! 92%) 93 | 92%! 93 | of December 31, 1922, by Messrs. Day & Zimmer- ican Light & Power Company is owned by. The North - . ; » yA 7 ’ a " i s . ‘ ; M egg og a ak Re eee te 29 pa 8 Ches. & O. cvt. 4425, 1930... (10044 100 ¥|100% sods. Few, Me. Fale BM ser ots: te rai tia std ge th mann, with allowance for subsequent addition and American Company and Middle West’ Utilities Com- cs bores pia... 034/111 NGhes. es om. SH. “2 *: . ate f : Hea 100 |100 Bf arth ye ila 6s, 19 rt 149956 110254110250 /102% development, less deductions and depreciation, are pany, two of the foremost public utility organizations 4\C. & O., Rich. Al. Div. 4s, 1st, 1989. el ase 10}Oriente Sugar 78, 1942.......+++++++-/100) 1100 {100 conservatively estimated to have a value, exclusive of in the United States. Transmission line interconnec- 10 be | 94% 1941 | '100 %'1001/2/100%4|100%% f. 62 Ches. Corporation 5s, 1947 .........,100 |100 1G/Otis Steel 6s. ose secnstse* titer Times + 1 working capital and other assets of $182,817,800 as tions have been effected betwee: Illinois Power and y, BiPac, Gas & El. 55, 1942.......2...2.. {104 [104%|103%|104% Canvention Waal’ pt pid. fe) i. & Alton Ist 3%2s, 1950 copes a ; : | 96% qr — a9 Gall loans at 5 and 6 per cent. | PUBLIC UTILITIES | Bid. | Ask. at & Tel. conv ee oe oe ee P. Te Capital Traction ist 5s ty & Suburban Ry. ist 5s. Refining 5s, ~ Teoh ZALAZALALZZLZLAAAZLLALLAZZZ 6) 1} Metropolitan jiiean ee « ; : 2 1) TigEs jevaten ees sews 32) ; 4) 4 1 a ~~ Séc Washinston TRUST COMPANIES. 1995 in L. FEF. & W. Vad os 1941} 96 tal 96 Va | 96 Va | 06 te Pg Cinn.) 4s, 1959 | 875e! 875e| B7%,_| 875 en ne & O. 5s, D, 2000 ee 1103 1103 {103 Amer. Security a Trust ccocecciGnu i4i 48) arnsdall Bocas. 6s, 3%} ei tr ge ial yt Continental Trust 4132 | 4/Beech Creek cr. or ve gy Rae ely Me RS $3 1'Belding Co. 6s, 1936. ; 9 | Of opp, Bo fea inpcaleiiad . 2\Beil Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. {107% 10744 | malt 1\Berlin Flec. Elev. 6s, 1956 ee 06 96 | o- 18/Berlin City Elec. 6% at | 9712| 96% SAVINGS BANK. SiBeth. Steel 5s, 1936 ..,.....e. ./101%4!1015 3101 14' Bank of Bethesda ape bape PEAS 63\Beth. Steel 5s, 195 {103991108 | ,|103% 11037 Ye Commerce & Savings ae 32iBeth. Steel 6s, I‘ 11053 : 05 {10 ee 3'Beth. Steel ref. 5s, 15S a 3, Botany Cons. Mills 642s, ° way & 7th Ave. cn. 5s, 1948...ee-: Bklyn. City R. R. Ist 5s. 1941 ..-.2-.! lyn. Edison 5s, A, 1949 ..cccccces! S et et et Ff Ji ms td OS bd bd od Od od > - _ Nw NH ADH Ueto DODOet: et © eee eee 2z2222 i> ~ on | wasp Mech, Mtge. Co. 1950, ct 3\Pacific Power 5s, 1939 sarcrcessesss +|100%21200% /100% 00% of February- 29, 1928. Based on the above valuation Light Corporation and these systemg at several! Wash, Medical Bids. Corp.....'135 |..... 2iC. B. & Q Oe, POUR rial. caus 0sss | 96%] 9638} 96%; 3IP. R._R. of Mo. 48, 1938.........++| 9542! 9544! 95%! 95% and including other assets, and after deducting liabil- places, assuring greater efficiencies and economies in Woodward & Lothrop pfd..... : ‘ 1 Y ’ / 3\Pac. Tel. & Tel. ref. 5s, 1952......../107 |107%|107 |107¥% |. ival 165 godward & 1 os, . 2 ¥ : 2i'Philtips Pet. 344s, 193 seeeees| 941| 9454] 9444] 94% | ities, there are assets equivalent to $ per share of operation, 9 939 : EW YORK PRODUCE reat West. io: ; “i BO 1840. .--.----| $80 SOM 88, | Be ; | N 29 O-rereoseel F a| 71%} 71 | 71% 3iPan Amer. P 8, Ve | 2 rs can i 4 oe * Ind. & L. 6s, 1947... Rigas +.000.0Aeere hy | 3|Paramount B’way Corp. 512s, 1951. “11028 1024610256 $ i c York, May 3 (A.P.).—BUTTER-. C. ; : sete] 97% | 5|Para.-Fam.-Lasky 6s, 1947... . + .{10034/101. |1005@/101 Price per share 100 and Accrued Dividend, To Yield 6.00‘ O , Bteady: at gg 10,529 . M. St. P. & Pac. ajs. 5s, 2000...... a aa is-Lyons Med. Rwy. 6s, eee SOBRE arene receipts, S08. ER0. 2iC. M. & St. P. 43, 1989 on 92 z a iW BM O|Paris-Lyons Med. Rwy. 7s, 1958...... 4 POULTRY—Dressed: ns R Wik -2OBE. . coccceelae POULTRY — Live: Irregular: fowls, by : 4 102 102 ‘iio P . om aka 5Y¥as. 1968......6. 4 reight, 26@28; by express. 27; turkeys, by Ys , : 101% 101%4/101% 3| « Lexington 6425, 1958....,.....+.)1 1 : freis gen. 4s, 1987. 2iil 94% risa 2474) 8434] 11s. Dixie Gement Ge, 1941..,....2...{10 00 42/101 WwW &3 BRA W | N ER, Inc Woo deb. 58, Fe Saba tcedels 102 102 a 102 {102 er gee ee. es a as 9 99 9 9 : 9 » 20@25; Laoilere: by express, not quoted s. ist 5s, 1927.. sadweeesaeaeel 86 8 86 86 R . *eeeteee 104%/1 unchanged | I. P ie eee , $3 88 iP. R 8. 60, wenno es 1041 9/1044 INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Dee ere UR—Weak: spring E potent, 8.50@ 9.00; hard winter straights : Fasy: Middle Waste 12.257 12.35. RA GAR—4.52 for Cuban duty paid: refined, é. 95@6.00 for fine granulated. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York. May 3 (A.P.).—COTTONSEED .e) Prime crude, 8.75; B de summer yel- low spot, 10.50; May closed. 10.45: a 10.42; September, 10. a; October, 10.75; De- ed. 96 6 | BS, 1964....... ccc cccccceees{l04%]105 |104%4/104 - ore Siar 1008. eI ayidna ie ta % LP enn. RR. 6228, 103620000000 00000 Lina i 1700 Eye Street N.W. | Main’4804. 08 1 8 Sopan 2. R. 1930. . re Bagge FR Pe ree l /, |104 t Pek ein ‘sik ees 1 08 P <0 0's 00.04.90 97 { 96%)! 9 2 Me ne. 4s, 1990. 4 % Tne statements herein have been accepted by us as accurate, but are in no event to be construed as representation om Pee zz . _ $190 83-3 ow mwae oe. be e080 ©.8 2. 8 eo a lb ¥ hy Sager oo 5,1 9914! 995, niladelphia Co. 5s, 1 s, etree eee ee . ’ + Sk 58 Ds i963... 1 034 nila, Elec. . Ist & col. 5s, 1934......... 97% 97 i, : a OTe AFTOW BS, 1943...-.eereevecesel 92% ~ 7 ana re) . nin, Wee sores ep temerencrtimmthnien-sttiaer i, Staite etd lien ors
Page 18
A ae on ] — oa a 4 “ bial re i> ' RR, soe a ir rapa NE ‘a © a” I nt rm ’ ‘ ae ’ - “sel 1 cae vee Pe : : “ae ; rc’ — “as j Pe, Ae ae . eae ins | as . : 7 wy , Ri Ci. Se. 2 mers « a ‘ Tere u v > oo ee ee, , , AA ad, he . oe ’ 7 le . ier gar ™ ed a ee ae i ‘7 ye po daa ea Ca teih aes ; : 7. ee +4 é a tee De : ‘nel 4 , -hyatey e : : GTON-POST: FRIDAY. -MAY 4, 1928. ~ SURPLUS OF §4.90"924 NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS|NEW YORK CUR 54%% LOANS . Pe cee tee Sale. | Issue. ' High] Low | Close 1 | High| Low [ Close “wid I 4 ‘| gale. 4, Srade. | Hight Low | Close; Sale, | Trade. _ | High; Low {Close ; Sale. | Trade. 0,000/Nippon El. Pow. 628. 1952... ..eseeeeees 95% NStinnes 7s, 1936. WA.....,cseveeeecess++| 94%) 94%) 94% | II tie 00 | Nore 6s. 1947 lee evesoeeds 4' 95 Stinnes 7s, 1946, w TTT LTT 77 | ON HOMES 2.600\Aceto! Prod. A . 22%| 23%] 1,000. Evans Auto Load Bi 86 | 84%4/ 84% | 3,800/N. W. Eng. new..| 391%] 38%) 38% n. 58. 1963 200/Acme Steel 5.000\Fageol Mot. .....| 6%/ 6%! 6%] 1,900.Oh10 Cop | .86) .84) .86 | Y Mig. Bk. 5s, 1967.-..sstceccccec| 83%) B14) 07% ete Lace, Tie 1btke woe eens 200/Aero Supply B. 15 : 20/Fajardo Sugar ... . YOhio Oil .. | 65%a| 65 | 65 000) 1. § srvekiéni es seen ) " Blec. DRcinseséeewnve tnd 16} fi. . 50\Alliance Insurance.| 84 5.000: Falcon Lead Min...| .t6! .16] .16 600\Pal i t Co. i BY, . ‘ain, Do P| ea ( ++ tfc 9470 9670) 9S and Net Gain of $540,041 Is An- 200/Allison Drug A...) (9%, 194 } 600|Fandango Ltd. ...|° 9 : Palmolive Peet pf-|109 (109.1109 "| f | ie soi dessee seul dueh 924 .000!Uni . Sve. 7 ww. ST 98} 97%) 97% 4 | . j 971 . ‘in| 92% 300/Allison Drug B ../| 97 | gi 100|Fansteel Prod. .... V Pandem il zio Grande 7s, 1967 9 99 ‘nm. Ind y | 200\Alpha Port. Ceni. ' 14.500 1 oe eee TF 4,700\Pant ‘Ven'| 141 bi pate at, Sei 38%, Fae PES a val Mb rade seveoes] 9 P r ae nounced for Year at Annual | 2,000/Aluminum Go. Am.|150%/148 {148 3,400) JA ..1 42%! 40%) 41% 100\Parke Davi: new.| 48% Rosien Bia 1801. oles 8 | 16. fenetian Pr. Mig. Ok Tu 1082.0 10222] Bau Other roperty tome Meeti fC SOO Alum. Co. Am. ofd./109 2/109 12/109%@ | 1.1 00/Fi 8. ....| 3%! 3%| 342] 7.000/Parmac Porcupine.| .30, .25| .25 Santa Fe Arg. ‘Is, 1945... ...cceecesesee «| 99%) 98ly! 99% Vienna 68, 1952....4¢. . coabaciiana A ae eeting of Lompany. 200|Am. Bakeries ..../ 56'% 56%! 561; 50\Firestone 'T. 7% pf.|109 |109 109 10|Penney A pf... .. .\103%%4/103%%/103% iSantivgo Chile 7s. ' 101 {101 Warsaw 7s. 1958... ...... 72") 90 | 8934! 89% Run tor 5 Years B 6%! 61% V5 8.000|/Florence Goldfd... .t1 : es 600 Penn. Mex. fucl..| 6849; 65%) 67% 0'Sauda Falis Ltd. Ss, 1955 ee 103 42)103 "2 |103 % Vectphalia El. Pow. 6s .. aera 92 Vp! 924! 92 Vs : cabo ame qa 500 Florsheim Shoe A! 56% 200;Penn. Ohio Bu.new 40 '9| 40%! 40% 3,000|\Serb. Croat & Slov. 7s, .| 90%) 89%! 893, Without Curtailment . Ciga 15634) 10|\Ford Mot.. Canada'575 200|Penn Ohio.Ed.war| 19 | 19 19 aig 658.000. ee MARKET PRICES STR N Am. Colortype ... ; 100\Forhan .... o¥ ‘ 100|Penn. ‘Ed. prof. , a5 Sales of stocks. 1,026,500 shares. Sales of bonds, $3.658,.000. XD, Exdividend. XR. Ex-rights. UR. under rule. 0 G : Cont. Oilfields} .94: 200/Foundation Foreign 100, Penn 100 00 3 AS, 0 ORM —_ Vie a3 : he 4 Pip ¥ eno ss Ss a OTD OD “= _ . . -_- ao wo Oace — . Cyan. B . ...| 50%) 49%4| 49% 42.500'Fox Theater | 2 2 200/Penn. O f | . . : Gyan: pid...) 9912; 99's , ++ 94) Nod) pele al A Me - Ohi ¥ 15 ; improve. Weather. Private cables reported Be. . Dept. Stores. .| 20%8| 20%! : 500/French Line 16 \ 6 o50\Penn : settled ny a ninyorebie lab } ‘ituation and CURB REVIEW Wa. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Ae , when than 7 at 146 teeeee 2 * call Company of Philadelphia Machine Co were told yesterday at the; '*Q0)) 20 & L. 6% pf.w.t. fatal 14 ‘400\Gen Bronze |": . va «| against 6126 a share in the Gres quar | December ...... 21. r 20.40-43 | money tate was cut to 4% per cent » “74 | 2! ‘8 " ve . : ‘ Ss. . ? . TL > 992 ¢ rr , , ’ see G4. eV. «Vv. "Re , ' J agreed ps ion Pg oer mene Va | 1,500 Am. Rolling Mills. |100% 100% |100%2 sone pgp ett ; : oo , a Sat uel weer profit fell to $1,022,827 trading brightened and prices became q ¢ Provision for plant 1.000|Am. Solv & Chem.| 24 | 23%| | ; : ae : , 3 Y, 1 cet oo | firmer. Industrial specialties and utili- and patent depreciation and for Fed- | 200;|Am. 8S. & C. ptc.pf.'! 44 | aaa 800'Gen. Ldy. Mach. n.| 2: 9 9! 6.300 Prairie Oil > ‘ Ani ‘ 250\Prairie Pipe wine /21! ” Te ; ; ; g , ral taxes the net gain before dividends ‘eeu + sb a y + Ex : 300 can ou. 5 n) 1% 1% 300/Pratt & Lambert .’ 56% 5614! 565% Directors - a ‘one aie Aang aoe | What’s Behind rebvered cule iiss ground.” Ee AMERICAN NEON LIGHTS ‘ .000'Am. States Sec | | POU INSIDE sree : 8 0 : O1, rf ‘ontrolle 1 ss acific, . ; 3 eee ~ 2 | 2 ya 24 of the fiscal year February 29. 1928 800/Am. Superpow. A | | ! s00/Gilbert Co. pf. ..! 49 | 47 83% 150,\Procter & Gamble|300 (29812|288%2 | took no action at their meeting today ’ ‘ 7« ‘ ‘ “| . om ; , ts a, ° ; - } , & “4 hy | ; l ’ and the company once more ended the 800'Am Superpow. B .| 56%! 55% POC Eeeee Aiton Coa) .. . ISI Ter iG. “D0IPuget Sd. Pow picil0s “j1oe “\1047, | OM the question of common dividends | You St k? Protects looming Sli advance withom ~ year with no bills or accounts payable 200'Am. Superp Ist pf.|10: |10: 500'Gobel Adolf .... 11041109 ¥9'109 a 10!Realty As. RBI! ‘1339 |9 any | Which it was expected In some quarters | r Oc . a op : pay é | 9%! 9? Realty As. Bi lyn. (330 |330 [330 6 point gal 000,000 Ad Ord g00\Anglo-Am. Oil _...| 20 "| 10%! 13 100'Gold Seal El Co...| 97%! 9%! 974 _ As. | 4 point gain; Consolidated Copper vance raers A ' 00 ] tine ’ 4 nd no obligations. | 100 Anglo-A.O. nonvot.| 19%| 19%! 1914] 49-500IGolden Cen. Min.| 11%! 10%! 10% | 4'200\Red Warrior .....{ 14) -14) 1 might be inaugurated. Only routine | Mines, Golden Center, Hecla and New : © Curtent assets. including cash on 1,000i\Anglo Ch. Con N.. | 100/Gorham Mfg. Co.! 60 | 60 | 60 “a oral gg eal ore tad waa business was transacted 7 Ment also invaded ne high territory Received. Saves 19 7 te - ‘ p a | a). | 4” 0 ' ‘ 68 | T\2! 67% “ ; : «+ af 74 vas “4 aah . | . . . eee cee perce gly yp nah L.OOdlArineha Glebe’ 0 ee | 05 7.800/Guit Ol] Core. "Pal126 [125 1126 SOlRolie bose —— of | 24 a 24 At the end of April, 196 blast fur- Union Bac & Paper Corp me Bear Hudson Bay sagged under Electric Consumption. . 125|Armstrong Cork . a| 63%} 64 00) 17%) 17%) 74 | OOiRuberoid C 14leltsat,| ace , ; Were active. | : Bb eg Prog tory of salable stock ; 08 | c | 300'Hali Lamp .. ...: » 4 2 500'Ruberoid Co _ 14iglhiiay naces in the United States were activ ’ y at cost. totaled} 4,000 Asso. Gas & El ..| 4914/49 | 49% 100/Hall Print Go, n..| 25% 600 Ryan Con. .....| 8% 7%! 77% | representing 549 per cent ot the 350 EY PY Bory peng roy 5 A few chain store issues made out- “See Them Everywhere” $4,740.752 20, according to the report 150 Atl. Birm. R.R. pf. ’ 1,800' Happiness C., Inc.. , | 600'Safe 1. Stat. Co. 321,! . f * : ) $ ['23/\'24|'25\'26|'27, 1928 standing gains, among them Bird Gro- of the treasurer. or 57 times current; 200/Atl. Fruit & Sug. 89! .85).85 | =1,300!/Hazeltine Corp. .. b1 14%! “o0'afeway Stores 1554 “1554 issa ” | Stacks avaliable for iron making § This (Common Stock) =| cery, which ‘edvanced more than 8 ; liabilities, while total assets were shown | 500 Atlantic 8 3%| 3 | 2.200'Hecla Mining ... 5a} 14%! 15% 400'S ie Wane | ' a compares with 197, or 552 per cent 100 | : \ le ' : Price $17.50 Per Share as $11 149 927 89 3 : 100 Atias Plywood ....| 80 80 300'Henney Motors . 0 | 1 2 500 on age nage li . : active at the end of March and 60 per Maes Wigs aaa at points to a new top at 29, and, the B f A li ; f 149.4 ; 200\Atlas Port. C. new! 45'%| 44%. 45% 300\Heyden Chem., {Inc.| 12¥ | 19 SOeinie Cee, Sees Oi) OM! - with ho a | Metropolitan 5 and 50 cents A and 8B erore Application for Of the authorized capital stock of | 200!A oa nad. eane. | . ‘900|Salt Creek Prod...) 2 2 2 cent active at this time last year | : * 4? . : pival : 200;Auburn Auto ...../136 (13549/135% 800|/Houston Gulf Gas. | 60\Sanitary Grocery. .'3°° or 33° stocks. Motor shares were rather weak, Listing ‘$10,000 0CG there was issued and out- |! LOO|Axton & Fish Tob.! 4942! 4942! 49% | 41.600 Hud. Bay M & S..| 20% .000'Santoy Min a eae . _ - 8 Be. 3 ee “OR ae but accessories und the issues of foun- : y ‘ . ‘ Sohia C | 8% 18 mt 3.7001} . 1 & Ref 4 | by | . | Af —= 8 . ”, Big eh, Southern Pacific has ordered ten “4 ‘ ‘ standing on February 29. of the current 2,600 Bahia Corp P } Humble Ol] & R 75,Schiff A Co. of 30 Pay dry and machine too! companies year. $6.000.000. a large art of which | 500 Bahia Cor. pf.....! 5 5 400'Hygrade Food .| 32°! 32%) 3: 100/Scott Dillor Li oo los more locomotives from Baldwin loco- | f | poets * ’ et Pp S Sup- For Complete is held in W shi tor eT amp 9,500'Bancitaly Corp... (215 |213%/2131. 300'Imp, Oi! Canada. .| 64% | 100/Schulte United 19 el 19%ql 1 motive Works, making thirteen in two GO pena a RANGE, ° plying the automotive trade improved. Details §S ashington 1e stock is | --S UM ual TS SF Oe : Bullard Machine Tool. Campbell Wyant, aus oce 100'Barker Bros .. 3934; 3934! 39: 300\'Imp. Tob. G.B.& T.| 26'2) 26%2| 26'% 300 Seem: “OS 4a or eekes +r ‘de listed on the Washington Stock Ex- 300\Barker Bros. pf.. ./10: g 400\Indust. Rayon A.| 23%) 2. 300 Selberling Rubber: ma mgt apr abe Detuiehed change and while selling in the early 600'Barnsdall deb. rts.: : f 400 Ins, Co. No. Am ..! { | 100 | 7.500/Servel Ine. v.t.c... two electric locomotives. etnienem months last year at 9334. has worked 300|Beldine "ge 84! cal "ee 2200 aoasten. Wh trol “s : Ait ‘ 000 Servel Ine. pf. ..} | 3754! 37% | Steel bas an order for 150 coal cars 5. 5 2.20 ‘on. Petr ‘ 4 gee VR ee RS ee : nate : 4 "anentlia: ‘ “ ¢ lorth- up fractionally and in recent sessions 300 Sendin a ne he ate eit) | anna 41%! 41%) 41% ma - > eau ag ™ + Hing P. tae 3 . “+ } S svt @@ : "y c " ‘ > - / . r : : } ‘ tribution being made quarterly on the! o».¢00\Bohn Alum & Br. | “| 7a | 84.000\Inter Util. B ....! 15%! 13%! 147%, | oe oe Am. G. & Pl.) 3%! 3%} 3% | Foundry. ar ’ Woolworth, Swift & Co.. Hazeltine and basis of $1.50 per share. After all de- 100/Bridgeport Mac! 1 ” 50 Inter. Utilities. pf.}1001%/109'4/100%% | mueisouth. Asbestos ../ ; ba | mss | G00 ese tet (46,0434 Pennsylvania Salt were among the tn- ductions the c m » ded . | 100'B a ; poe ort he Es bee a 300'\Johansen Bros | 3906—(Od| «449 39 4./00'South Coast seowl auvel 9 » | Structural steel contracts the Inst Fin RE SE EA ahinniiadictmwalesil SHARES SY a F 8 ~~ > company ended the year | eaniietiie OT aaa be os joe 6 ts«4100'Kaynee Co. ..... || 43%! 41tal 43% | 2-600/Sou'east. P. & Lt.) 575%%| 56%! 56% | week are estimated at 30,000 tons,! [cae 6355] 2 ~~» | ~~ louretanoinc| | GUStrial specialties to reach new highs. Tasers of the Paste 200/Bristol Meyers wil 6st! as'al est; | 2.100/Kemsley Milbourn.} 19941 1914! 192 Fal 7 : ey od '4) 21a) 2279] aoainst 27,000 tons the week before, : , . Most of the utilities closed with sub- y Who were, 4,600\British Celanese 3054! 2914! 30% | 100 Kerr Lake Mines.| .50) |! -O0IS ea & Lt.pt.pf.| 905! 90% rd ' yr oi Pe a stantial gains although a few, such as reelected yesterday: J. Thilman Hen-/ 1,600/Brock. Mot. Truck 1 56%) 5 100/Kinnear Stores 3134! 31%! 313 100/60. Cal. Ed. A pfi 2914) 291,| 291, | and 35.500 tons two weeks ago. In-| Uni BR United Gas I rem ? ' +. J. ‘ . ” ' ear § s ..| 31%! 2 : . , 1 ae 2| SS . 2 got ' A as Improvement, Lehigh Pow- drick, chairman of the board; Harvey | 200 Brockway Mot. pf. 7 Be 200 Kruskal & Kruskal) 417, a! Ve a eel oo. B pf.! 27%! 2’ 27 quiries involve only aalet anak Ch ae nion ag and Paper oe Rantitind rer Generei Subite leben “Es . | 39.100'Bklyn. C. Railrord! 9%! § 4 900'Lack. Sec. new. | 52 | 5178! 52 eoU south. Grocery ..| 3575! 35%! 35% | 22, 100 the prévious week anc 000 . a a . . D. Best. President; T. Frank Morgan. | 300 Rackeye pine Line, 13 +" 100\Lake Supertor o | ¢ a ‘000'South. Penn. Oi. .| ol! = | ‘ two weeks ae Corporation Ce Shee OS OSU establishing recor vice president; » | _/- é - Metta. | ta | 700'South. Stores ig eS : “14; p John A. Ferguson, sec 300/Budd (E.G.) Mfe . 100, Land Co. Florida..| 16 ; +4 sah pale tr With a production reputed to be dou- | 2b Prices. Co-Operative Building e b . . . retary; Allen R_ Fretz, assistant secre- 3,500'Buff. Niag. & E. P| 44%! 4: 200 Lefcourt Realty, 40%) | | 100'Sou'west P. & The sagging oils for the most part it. s 61193 , ae. -~ | > - : S00\Spane ‘ ‘ mamaak 4 Stockholders of Park & Tilford have | ‘ ; , : ° 4° ary: . —. 3.00 ay & E.PA! 4: , 1 4: 1.200 Lehigh Coal & ! | 000 Spang. Chalfangr Ak Qin! 997, Stockholas Oo b. | ble that of its nearest competitor, the| ..,.. , A oO tary : Joei G., Clemmer, treasurer, and 6 eantint +p - > af h ad B00\Lehieh °P. ry Bo 2690! 362 2,900.Span. & Gen. Co.! 514! Stel 4 increased authorized capital stock §0,-| Union Bag & Paper Cor carecaaie mien regained their losses, although Penn ssociation Harvey W. yg ee treasure 2 ee a ee eee $s 4 BP me a + ag 3° ROO ihre 5 a} (OT Pore S ne) Mex Fuel, which had slumped moré Organized 1879 “* a, -_ Fedders Manufacturing A, Henney Mo- 40 Sie) Dutt Sete 2 tor, Marvel Carbureter and Plerce Gov- RIEMER & CO | ernor were among such stocks reach- . —— ee 80°’ Bullard Mch.g Tool) 65%) 644) 6! 300| Lehigh 3: Sparks Withing i iP 7 000 shares to 250,000. “7 ‘ VC ' : ae Directors of the Company are Harvey 200, Buzza Far ad pene tgs Br 250 Lehieh . Maleal 6: +a 400\St. Dredae Conv.pf! 44% | oak ane | sarge st manufacturer of paper bags IN} than 6 points, closed off more than 4, 481TH YEAR COMPLETED D Best. M. C. Branch. Karl W. Corby, 100/C. G. Spring & B. n! a) 10%| | 400\Le »«.] 34%] ‘. ot , i ‘ . | ' oan “pte Oj) | ‘ the conimon after preferred dividends. Smaller manufacturing prouts in each ; ; OATS Snot = + No t w Lit RO . mh : ‘ > Ke ¢ Lew . “ a " 4 ‘ . a a , 2 2) a4, OK ’ IOMpson Pro i bint , - ; ee ate ae: = , ' + ‘ “7 , ‘ 4 : 4 j .> ._ . ee 7 Oo n A . ¢ Market Tone Is Strong. oy L00'Chickasha Co. . 5 50 1! | | gs yl T | 4a! 64% .200/Tidal Osage | 29%—! 9 aay oe Sree & eee oe Oe year from 1922 led to a deficit of about | perpen Shares, $2.50 Per Month . 00'Chief Cons. . .. 4! 4% | Mead, . p Co. ni’ if 500'Tidal Ox; ‘ae » i _T ae | 2 ) OOF ter “eciatic { 26.) While transactions on the Washing- 110'Childs pid. . 2 he ' , LBs ‘ oF 100/Timkes the Axle . , Gold exports in the week ended Ma: ar oid ny uy tax eee toed “oe t | NEW YORK monet soergeh EQUITABLE BUILDING lon Stock Exchange yesterday were far; “-O00/Cities Serv. new. .| 62%) 61%4| 62%) = : 4 ' ) ) ‘ . ; , iS. 2 encier* ; . 3% @ . ; y 2 . { Behind the record breaking volunie of ton oh rt f =i ‘| ea AUS ’ + posh yp llega Ye LS Fi 100 Todd § ards 44%! 44%! 4 000 went to France, $3,000,000 to Uru-|{* 04, J. CAPITALIZATION . md haw ae Panty eres Pare A for mast 915 F St N W ‘ si : — ’ A : a . , ove ; ; t ‘ ’ 1 (yi 1 It ‘ 25 , ' d 4 a’. ViVolll >, ad 4 . S Lr 1X > : ; r the day before there was a good market | 100'Cities Sve. 1% 108 ¥4!108 14/108 '> : Met. 5 to 50c St. Al ’ a . , ed t. 2, guay and $500,000 to Venezuela. Im- funded debt : $3,070,000 | !ateral, 60-90 days, 5; 4-6 months. 5: prime JOHN JOY EDSON, President. in local securities with prices continu-'| 400'Cities Sve. “o 100'2/100%@/100" 200 Met. 5 to 50c St aes Dts} 6"; 20N\* Re A Hes 2 ports were $233,000, chiefly from Latin | Preferre ' ‘ke BAER es ee ah None| Mercantile paper, 4'4%@4'2. WALTER S. PRATT. Jr., Secretary. in t i 100\City Ice & Fuel 47 | 47 | 47 90 Met. 5-50c St. pf.) 21 d ' |} [-300'Trans , . erics : | FTECrred SlOCK. .. sess see ; NORE Bankers’ acceptances unchanged. g Strong in the case of most of the 2 pga + Poe nt FR Bek -f. Me “ gy BE oti 4 | .100'Tric nae 5 351, America. |Common stock (par $100)... 14,604,350 Bar silver, 5832: Mexic dollars. 442 issues coming out 0 sali oan gg OS OA ry ero wo ee 300/Trusce 19 1%! 39 | Current data—Based on consolidated —— _ . re 600'Club Alum Iten 37 36%—!| 36% | , Middle West Ut! 5) 1S a Nees 1 39 | 3842! 3! | par Ae ere. gs at i A urrent Gata— base cons ate oe eo 0 PE Ree Os EER TEE . The market leader during yester-| 11,600'Colombian Sy 2 7%! 200'Mid. W. Util. rts Sah] 33Rt 332 100/Pul Sils Betl.607 (607 (60° Mhe price of seats on the New York ’ . ° ‘ ‘ ; => ' "ry ; Le : } } a! ; ; " ) ’ y Lt x i re io Te se or ’ ot Al socom was Lanston Monotype, | pam «or eet ane : (4 Ma\ te ay fae , sy bat U. 6% 1100 %e = 100'Tung. Sol Lamp’. } ae Fr | ( “ ~ Pechan z Jb bape Mage ae indicated total book value of this com- | Ww ; 7 . 00 Col iS 4 4) MCI Stee ; cabinet anon an . ‘cent in s58i WCeeKS 1 Mare Jv A ‘ : irra - oon wis . , | letters’ sa — mth and Strong for 90 Comwealth Edison 47 } | 200'Minn. H'yv teg. 37 a! 3742 | : “ Nas re Sol Lamp A! a2’! 22%al 22 Vw | mie mbershp sold for #25.000 the low of pany, excluding $751,676 discount and | Grailie earninign statement made suns | “11. e nr ealth Pow. 9f1103%/103 4103 %4 | 3. 2otiMohawk :%4| toa] $333] -100}United ‘Biscult B. | 15%| iste] iste | the year,,and the recent record price| XPenses on bonds, applicable to the earnings statement made public 11,800'Cons Cop. Min 2'5| 12%!) 12% ViOhaAwk é 0 , y tor . : : : "~~ | 146,044 shares of common SLOCK ' : | j at the annual meeting of the company S.cesivons. Dairy Prod n! 3% 214 38 m “+ mance 5 ag a Ww v' 5} 5 ae } it . . ! * 0 } “ i Was 842. 000. compared with the former Lmount to 14.224 950 , : 5 is 7] } ; 5°) | he y wioore rp . . G03 ’ , , sa ‘ ‘ 4.» “4 4! ih } rice 227) 75 Be, . . ¥ ’ , oth . yesterday. Opening unchanged at 500 Sone. rilm Ind (| 244! 2: 2 -700'Mountain & G. Oil 92 ‘ \ 92 |} 20,800 Un Tt ep hae De eee | (Copyright, Lvzs.) 110% even with the top of the day be- | 400/Cons. 88 Ye! 87%! B7 3,400 Mountain Prod 4 2 , ~~. 900 26 | 25%! 25% Althoug! yrofit : C ¢ botr he Kei | fore the stock sold to ‘the extent of 80 200 Cons Corp re Montreal f H.&P.$118 ra) i 100 ' iece re Wks! 04 | on | an sda Ui it 58 | c . vS di Un | a eith BOSTON CLOSING BIDS @hares at 110%. Closing bid was 110% 1,.000:'\Cons. Nev. Utah. Vs 0: 0: : Mofor Prod 75 Oe 100 ve Wks. pf 1108 and Orpheum Theaters for the first : 72° s 2 ‘ ‘ men 4 eho Pad ' ¢ : AT. sige Sawer ie 1 * ' "rn Try . c ‘ . _ ‘) tw? . . . ' : / = 100/Cons Royalty rt ‘2 re Municipal Service 20 i} 0OUN Sharing { re quarter of 1928 show a decrease, ci . Special to The Washington Post. Columbia Sand é& Gravel preferred heid| ‘¢5o0\cont. Oil v.t.c 19%4| 19%! 800 Nat Baking 6%2! 6! bom | 200'Un » El. Balt.| t ) red wit revi get FE. ‘a Ibe ) cn to its level of 99 on a 10-share lot} ‘200Cont. Can rts. wi.) 1%) | ite | Nat, Elec. Pow. A.| 30%| : 1% 20010.8. Dalry Prod.'Ai 80%! 50%|'50% [men nkee et cee a et EOE, transfer. Merchants Transfer & Stor-| 100\Copeland Prod. Al 15%) 15%! 15% »500!N Food Pd "“B"! 13 {| 12%, 2.300 U 8 Foret . 21 president of the Keith-Albee Orpheum age preferred sold in two lots at 107144 : 12 a na age Ltd. --| 21%) 214e! 21% | vs atl Fuel & Gas.) 27 tot *e ae U.S. For. S Q¢ Corporation. States that the dividend | Calumet and Hecia “oo >» SYNaic s ai a ' . nang -s sei , ' , . / ~ ‘ ts ri ey it ; S ‘ } Sl d t "eq ire sal > } 0 + ? fractionally below last preceding sale | ““"3o9 Gresson Gold r Las) dq! Lap] 300/Nat. > Sts,| 33%! 22%! B2 2000 S G ; 7 | 90S: LA IE FES TOQUITCIENS OF FNS Coser HSnee . . National Mortgage & Investment pre- 100'Crowley Milner UR} 52%| 20 400 Nat. Pub A.| 25%} 2 257% | 1oO'Un. Zine 3 751 al 9, | COTporation’s ¢ per cent preferred stock ! ferred picked up a fraction and sold tn 800'Crown Central ...| 1a! | "400 a Trane sournal By 3i'2) 33. | 1.200\USL. Battery . 137 [135'%4\135¥, | fOF seareubiaane ie were more than earned | y : e ~eSincls 1. dais ‘ Na rans 30%) BOY BOO Trt ° ine | “tease i bv the it} ts / ; Cf : f I K a 50-share lot at 514. Peoples Drug ae ha : 4 47 400\Nehel (Oscar) Co.) 2 23 Yq) 23%, 100 ~ tre aaa | | 1 ee, ee eee agggess eed — Sioresathele Stores preferred was unchanged at 111. 9|Custis Pub ° . go ot ae de ay TOO isne nase 36 14, , ' pal, 200 i rece Li CUT) avion, reLardicss North Butte ees . . : ; N j ‘ 2 s' 29% . 1} ’ t > ‘ > >, ’ : Mergenthaler Linotype gained a '4} 2.900\Curtiss A. E 1 37%! 36%) 3° LSGiNelaner Bros 128 (126 [128 | 1,000 Utility Share Mel 15%] 16 fo ee ee eee a . Se a . 2% Hew Mach PRINCIPAC INTEREST BS You Get For. Yeur Money (4 ee eee el : 1,000 Ps ema” ‘ ; ‘ " / EE “K : . 3 | On Z “uur ©) Le ; ; _ did Colony point and two lots changed hands a 800'Darby Pet. ecg ate a | 2 500°! A , | 42% 42" 2 900 Geeneiaiies OPEL: Boe . : Net income of the Middle West Uttii.| United Shoe 01 ; 200' Deere & Co 358 44 3h /3! 100 : > Cc ‘ at ‘ ° ; om . . ‘ ie . — , § Ae as iba {> 55 ity’ 900'V ners ler _ " ; 4 “7. f v" ‘ " os aul aie é rs The local utility stocks wer 100\ Barbe Olt ph nites Apes BP 4 one Newb'y (J.J.) Co.1108 |108 j108 | 500 Waitt & Bond. A 127 | 26 |27 joe "M roe Or aaa a ep Pe Re p , e °s } " 300 New Bradford . 51 ‘ Vy 5Y, ‘* , ; . . oo a ie . 28 ; Wii om | ‘ . wa0O, S e200, 1 94, x g wasn mashington Gas Light, w 10'Dixon Crucible a: 400 New Corn. Cop..3 29 || 237 3 29 | 100, Waitt & Bond B ae, i as compared with $39,835,363 for the! DAILY CO TON MARKET. been the recent market sensation, s 700|Doehler Die-Cast.| 31%) ; 31% New England F., 4M bt 4% | | apriggeteeen: we oo 4) 28%) 48 receding year. National Electric Powe: New York, May 3 ing in the opening transaction at 1,200/Dolores Esperanza ! 1% N. J. Zine me 24 ay ona sh ‘ereen war - 2 , | 2% Dp Mins J = . at - rie 4 mh . 12.34 4 cent preferred sold firm at 1081, while S0'Eastern Roll, Mills} 27. | 27 |27 | 2 ols & S. new Sion. | Seek dele Gee a ax han | se aos pavannad. et the 6 per cent preferred was unchanged N00\E. States Pow. B..! | | 21. -| 21%] Nichols & & 33%2/ 33%! 33% : as » Sup. ol —— Charleston par tea eg gt _ i tay 400 Niles Be » e 493 5] 00 W. Mass. Co. 3 5 ao - at 11314 on a turnover of 35 shares. eee Se eaees OFS) | Ee As aear Nipissing Mines a lh, | 200 Wheatsworth .....1 45%! : 45%; | FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. There were no sales in either of the tn head a pf.!1109, 109 %el10e% Noma Elec 4 2M! 2 21%, | 100 Wheeling Steel . 43%! 43% | Paris, May 3 (A.P.).—Trading. was acti tock may & E er a is “eyed 1197, ‘7 N la Mines ...} 20%! 20%) : 100 White Sew. M. rts.| 9 | an ‘es were se today , nage Mg hing gia & Eieo- 4,500/El. Bond & Share!1i9%|117 119% ‘ Nor. Am go AF MV, | 100 Whitenighs Inc cs & Jt ree ‘ber pat yg! & "89 pore ys eae Boston... , ere Co.. although the bid price on the 100/El. Bond & Sh. pf ‘110% 110%2/110% 00 North Am. Oil a8 g al 3 | 39% Wilcox Oil & Gas sets! 225! 22%, | time: : ws 7 eras) Houston... 4, preferred was 101% and on the com- 6.900'El. Bond & Sh. rts. 13% 12% 13% a Jor Am. U. Sec.! 103%! Winter Benjamin " ‘ 7 Five per cent loan, 88 frances 35 centime: Minor ports . +4 ; mon 400 yet a oe rues 6 art aes a O'N. A. U. Sec.ist pf.) 95 95 | QF “200 Wire Wheel 33 327%} 32% Exchange on London, 124 francs ® cen- St a — ° pT ae > 471,501 ‘uri r , 1, P. & Lt. opt. w.l 23%a| 23/4! 23 Butte 2%) 2! 2M, | 200 Woodley Petro! Be! 8B 3% | times Otal week (YGI T13. 4S. esses American Security & Trust headed 200'Fl. P. & Lt. 2d pf./10414!104'4! Tr nt. T 532! yarn! yous | 10% - See | amie! a0 sate rhe dollar was quoted at 23 francs 41%; | Tot. season ..7,890805 6,316,772 the bank stocks with sales recorded at 200'Emp.G. & F.8% pf.'11254)1125—'112% 2 hi } om Gl or | " HY ’ ~ ! Tew centimes Sales— New Oricans, 616: Galt eston, 1,049 ‘93, while Merchants Bank & Trust 300'Emp. G. & F.7% pf.'104%!104% 104% 9 1 ' ae | London, May 3 (A.P.).—Bar silver, 26%ed pie soon 11%; gs wo 118; Ragrhag bt at ‘oO. if 1,400 Empire Pow. . | 347; | 33 Va! 34 "*, & T “ St« Pow ar alt 477 vv 174’ e Vv ul fog Ss Yr & Wi ‘. “ , . per ounce iOUS on. Ay an. oO “ S£aics Or ay, oy met arb refer’ and a small lot 2.,100'Eng. Gold Mines,.! 47a 4% 4, | r. Sts Vv ..11093% 19934 in93, | hae: aio Gold be ry! oy | Money, 3% per cent. INTERIOR MOY EMENY. Cc 1anged hands at 151. 100 Evans Auto Load A! 84 | #4 | 8.200 Northeast w.... 28%!) 2715! 28 | n Zonite Prod a om 3 bet Discount rates—Short bills, 3’at?t4 per Middling. Reccipt ; Shipm ts On the bond side of the market DOMESTIC S. 1,000/'Nev. Con. Cop. 5s. 1941 . seine Py amen ‘cent; three months, 4 per cent Memphis . 19.85 611 3.709 Washington Railway & Electric 4s sold | $10,000/Alabama Power 5s, 1956 ewe e ef 10246110244 /102% 2,000 New Eng. Gas & Fl 5s | i « earn SUSUS Ui : Ow aps kag. . : , . , © ~ 7 99,1 99 1 ggy f 00} , ak ® ’ - ; > Sa : 474 594 al: 9314; Washington Consolidated Title en he a oe ee eee alae lat See RS Polls viel “hie 7 > ahi | 9576] 95 02! 957 | NEW YORK COTTON. . > faa. aVA., I FOR o ‘se eeeeeeeeeeeere “a } o se ~* %- ‘ S ‘ Ss, 4, Hie 5M, 5 i os moved at par; Washington Gas Light) 15,000 Aluminum Corp. 5s, 1952 ..eceeseseess »/102 ¥2/102 49/102 "2 1,000/Nor, Ind. Pub V. BS, 1966 ..cceceee -(10341103'110%31, | New. York, May 3 (A.P.).—Continuance of Warren Bros co" RANTY Firat M6Ptgage Securities witl give you a dependable income at the rate ot 6% per annum, payable every six months. Conservative first mortgages on completed properties in and neA4r Washington are your security. “And we place our own capital, sur- plus and reserves of more than $3,400,000 at stake in an unequivocal guarantee of full pay- ment of your principal and interest. Denomi- nations: $1,000, $500, $250 and $100. Maturi- ties from 1 to 10 years, Circulars on request. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION 26 JACKSON PLAGE OO OB BBB Ge Geegn + & ‘ ‘ Little Rock 19.80 122° 425 oS, : . ‘ : 5s sold at 10F; City and Suburban 3s} 19,000/Am. Aeggrezates 65...... 0.065 soees 103 1104 6,000 Nor Stat. Pow. SS, 1933. ..cccces - - {10 oes .lavorable weather reports was reflected in panes i . ee dropped off to 99% on a sale of 84,000. 1,000/American Gas & Elec. 4s .... o| 92%) 92"! $ pre tend ee gs vt. _-—_ Se08 .. . ; 2141142 oY, Ee ana on ie oy | me cotton market to- Monteo'ery fends nena’ sh while Georgetown Gas Light 5s sold atj 28:000!'Am Gas a& Elec. 5s, 1928 ...-,. +. a | ' 18 OndiPanthe Cee kee. Sie “ha: . 2 t | eter eileen te a1 a 2 dale. in prices. | Total today .... 29.780 468 252.214 103 3, ; 28,000'Amer. Nat. Gas 6's, lI caceeeboows nel . 16, Pacific Gas & FI ay r selling off to 21.00 early, July rallied Sales—Memphis, 3,075: Augusta, 335; Fort 14° 14.000/'Amer. Power & Lat. 6s ~ If 32.000 Pacific Invest 5s. 1947 . non j}about 20 points, but weakened again, de- Worth. 310: Little Rock 1,395: Atlanta, Watch Cha f McQuad 5,000'Amer. Rad. 4%es, 1947 a gael byes pont. nie Ed. 6s, 19: © evccceces| ; 1104 ans 20.60 in asp sg closing | 1.900: - Dallas. 3.302 Total sales today, arm for McQuade. 31,000/Am. Roll. Mills 5s : cocceee| 985%) 98%} 98° O/Penn. P. & L: 5s. D, 1953 ..... 1104-% | é a at figure, compared with 21.23, at the | 9'417 Seer at hee ) : GO mene a ee Sel ok pd RG 5: 2,000'Phila. Ei. 542s, 1972 idtaace r ‘ close the previous day. The general mar- | ———-— : nei — ae J. McQuade, vice president of the tron Amer. Balv ets, 1936 oe csccceccce o (40651106 14/106 14 5,000'Phil. Sub. Gas & E. 4's, 1957 .. Va | | | Ber, Conese barely steady at net declines of 4berty National Bank, who has been 4.000\ American Thread Gs. shalontecbecermte ates 11007”%!100 7% 6,000'Pitts. Steel 6s. 1948 1102 | oy 3, | 98 to 66 points WE OFFER OD Or Oe BB ne re ers Be 8 a ee SOF 8-8 oh ® Pee & -HO--s--o~- 0-2-8 9-9-9 +--+... "=. .4..4-= -* --* @- © -@--* 8-9 SO OOOO ODD PB OOOO OOO OF » s PE bot gd bo ‘ an . ; The market opened. st . . & member of the faculty of Washing- 6,000|Anaconda Copper 6s. A. 1929 ....s-+0 + 102% 102% 102% not ahe Set mee Moa “7 5S, St er eee! 2 2 | ‘41 to 3 points me rt Metta Me . ee Py ton Chapter, American Institute of| ,4:000!Appalach. Power 5s, 1956 .....---s+se0+-{101 10002 10002 | Fino Proc et SEF, at + a ES | showed net losses of 23 to 28 point ie : | peeule 0"! 17,000/Arkansas Power & Light 5s, 1956 | 9934! 99%) 99% | 13.000'Procter & Gamble 4'%s, 1947 ... i r t Seether with . Banking, during the current year, and| ‘¢,o00/Arnald Print 68 .......-.-...+++erceee.{101 (100. 1101 19,000iFub Ser. El. & Gas 44 | local. or Wall street sclling ‘Grometea’ by | Subject to Prior Sale. B " ‘a - , c : ‘ — « S _ ; ey . = j { s se mo eC ry special lecturer on “Credits.” was pre-| 60,000\Asso. Elec 5's. 1946 . 2/105 [104% 105 at ate Periie a, iN > 3 ROS Oar ae Slee favorabie weatheryreports and relatively easy sented with a gold watch charm, sult- 32,000!AsSSco. r S A ss 2S, ‘ mrp 104% 104% 10" “1000 nom d Pps “or ue . t . — s26¢e oo ak § 3 : : Live Dov! cables. , 3.300 City Club Qs, 1932. bid. ably engraved, by members of his class | 290000 Assoc. Gas & Elec. 4145) sees 1106 74/106 “9 100% | , 000'Richfield © Oa 14a 9071197 11908 This cecline brought tn a renewal ot the 100 Excess Insurance, bid. during th > l 3 % 1,000/Assu. iw. 6425, 33 4. ee | 88 | 88 | a 000'St. Louis G Roni C lps OA," 2 [+39 Ye 127 i 7 | rec buying movement. There alsd may 50 Union Finance. bid. & e genera review of the years 10,000'At. Fruit & Sugar ’ v fe seer 4 Va) ‘ af 4 : Ou - Cras N 20k« Os. ~*ee eeeces 96 95 Ye 6 have’ been some covering by sellers of vcse- 1.000 U. S. Security com. 2%. , ’ ' 116,000'San Ant P. § 58 : work which was conducted last night! 58,000/Bates Valve 6s. 1942 Ara Te 1113% ¥6'113 Vy, 11.000 Sehuite le Sy 5s. 1958, ...... 1100 | 99% 100 | terday owing to the failure of early reports 100 Wardman Mortsane & sieconnt. 8°. The final examinations in this class 9,000'Beacon Oil 6s, 1936. Ga 1106 |106 } ; pee ae SOBs , 927%; 92% | to show as much, rain as expected in west 500 Imperial Royalties pfd. Re — . aby , . » “fos . . , i ‘ | ‘ r, ")° l, 0 S , ‘ 4 e ; ‘ | / ° a) « inc « ¢ “ . yer , ‘ ; . . . will be held. tonight ano men ver poare. ry 1933 se opanes eee a | 102% 1102 ane vol, Sal Sa Ss, 1943 °. va} OO %) 99 ¥2 99% | Texas. Prices just about recovered theit 100 National Mortgage & Invest. com. : ell Tel. Canada 5s, i 4 ere i Ree 5,| 72 |early losses, but demand tapered off at the ‘ao, McQuade, who is a past president ot 6.000/Bell Tel. Canada 5s. ry 110534/105%/105% | '0.000'Slraron Stl. 5'2s, 1948. sabacec .| 9934! 9934! 993, |advance, and the market weakened again ‘0 International Finance, did. Washingt C} , e” ce Mai as 1104141104 '2/104! 1.000/Shawinig W. & P. 4%4s, 5,/ 97%! 97%, | during the afternoon. 199 Stanley Crandall 7% nfd. @85. gton lapter, and a former 5,000' Boston & Maine 6s, 19° vec ececccce - {104%/104 % A - . ‘ote * 20 " ‘ a ay ae Ye . be 9934! G94) 992 *,000 Shell Pipe Line 5s. 1952 ; ee ’ The weather details showing showers at 20 Moses 8% ofd., Bid. member of the executive council of 16,000 Boston & Maine A. C eat ' eeere tl 191.1112 “T4101, 22,000'!Snider Pack 6s. 1932 ......... senee 112° ay, | a3, |) several points in west Texas, probably con- | the national organization, scored a Big ee tag Aegy g ot Sa. 1 Lh eSe eet: anes 103% 104 L6,000'S. FE. P. & L. 6s. 2025 w a aap rahi "1108 '1073%4!10g3. +| tributed to the more reactionary average of record for atten ; v» adele oe es eae | aoa i ae 08,000' South Asbestos 6: 93° (1311126 1126 |} sentiment. particularly as the outlook was W . he mortality rate was recorded as zero 6,000\Cent. St. Pow & Let. 5s. 195: 93 | § 1 4 12,000'South Cal Ed 5 Y penis dt eee. pe the market showing increased weakness as #UeS men Another member of the faculty to 46,000'Certain-teed S'2s, 1948 . ... $i ¢ 1G.00C/Scuth Cal. Gas Ss, 19° eQeha eg gti 43,; gn | Prices worked off. Stop orders were uncov- | come in for recognition from his class 5,000|\Chicago Artif. Ice 6s st eeeeee | 08 v4\ ya} Oe & OCC/South Cal Gas 5s. 19! . ;ered on the decline, and the lowest levels § ass 1,.000iChi Pneu Too! 52s 100%4!100%4'100%,4 f tl li vere reac . . § ay ° A "ae ‘ ul Sue s>e “ eere “* *- ' _- pes 3. Stale 6f. 2 i j e b @#U.Os u 20.50, : : lati al nee. ry 7 . - - ’ dents of the course tn business fore- 26.000 Cities Service 5s, 1966 sees 97%! D744 rene epee: a 4 Sage i - precceeees | O04 10 tay. | net declines of about 60 to 66 points. and a a ~ yO aly & RY I IS a. proud day in your life—the easting. which he taught, presenting 12,000\Cities Service 6s, : ss reeenee = /1O4 Yi! . yet »OCO'Sun Oil Sten 1939 » TD, seers (tOZ (102% | SoROSON, of be 9 ens oe from the high National Press. Bldg. ofd day you realize that ou b k ,| 20, tities Service Gas 5% VIZ ..cccccece| VOXS! YO'2| JOC an, a eT a y sidg. 6s. 19 weseveces| 90%) 9B%s| 95% “ey ag thy a. oof 4s ! > a) 1e day. Selling bec: { a market. we can fin Is - John M seca ee i 17/000 Commonweaith Edison 22 2)101 “}100%9|101 Loeoolun. Let 7 sae F “eat et sf + tng th +n * ee Petey and was supposed. to include : balance for you to make your . : ’ rominent | «’ “ons. Gas Balto. 6s. 1949 .. .1107 ¥4'106% |106 %@ Vs . » © RY. O18 WSS . eee seees! MOXCZ! DB'e! 9B%2 | liquidation for European account as well as i investment banker of Buffalo, N. y.| ope ao sod ee ° eM igre a iow | , 0,000'0 S - 6428, 1931 . , ° a 1101 |101 | Wall street, Western ari local interests. CAPITAL CITY CO. first investment, but formerly of Washington, is a pas-| 12,000/Cont. Gas & Elec. 53, 19! | Bo o Soe 1600 U. 5 2S PISS va seeeeeeenseevees 2! 99%! 9942 | Crop complaints based on recent unfavor- S ’ : . ‘ | O7Yal { i ¢ ! mpoiptin * " 1100/1001 | able weather in the South continued to reach : senger on the Isle de France which 3,000'Cont. Oil 5's, 1 eA hate ai ' "liao, | Brae 1,000 U. b here during the day, but evidently failed to 509 Washington Bldg. Salled yesterday. In Paris he will join 7,000/Cont. Securities 5s, 1942 ees [Ele a} 2. 1.000\U. S. omen Nabe 9934] 9¢ OK stimulate much fresh buying. The decline : T . ; a group of American and eustoeae eae, ge ceeeee seer 1100%4/100%4|100% | 2000! m7 1s,” Sangeyetae . 71 9914! 9914! 991, | Was supposed to represent the effects of a Phone Main 8291 Now the problem is—what security 3,000'Cudahy P. 5%2s. 1937 10.000 U weakened technical position as well as the should you buy. Your capital repre- 3 ° 9° ‘ j bankers on a special mission to Czecho-| 14,000'Deny. & Salt Lake 6s. 1° reeceeescose| 93%) 9270! 93 PP ed 3.000,;\U S Si S, ‘ a? ‘~ an an » A " roe J) 08 . . e* slovakia, Roumania and other Central eee eet o. ee 9 tet +103 511024 ete 100,060/Util P. CMe css ceeecenean 993 ee es BS AR RRB i sents the result of long months perhaps and Eastern European countries to oe Meehan’ ae . 1100 {100 (100 1,000/Warner Bros. Pic. 6128. 1928 ..seseeees. ) i ‘ A ; 20,000;Det. Inter. Bridge 7s, lt soe . *| a, | é 2.000 W Quin 6 vears of saving You n t > 0 @.4 02648:6 6-43 . ‘ ' . i i > Net results of investment trust op-| 18:000/Gatincau Fow. 58. 1956 oss err er eee arg 93%! O32 | .3.000\Baden Con. Mun, %s, tse henetss neh SE hare | The ideal investment for a person in erations during 1927 are analyzed in a 3,000/Gen. nafs rl ag tae .-| 93%! 93%! | 15,000/Batavian Pet. 4's, 1942 comprehensive brochure now being dis-| 19.000'Georgia Pow. 55, 1967... +|10034/100%/100%2 | 2,000\Bogota Mtg. Bk 7s, 1947. new... ......... 334! 93341 93%, | | Brokera e Service | ool aameenees One Of the 6% tributed by Grover O'Neill & Co. This| \2000Grand. Tit UGA sess ss oes HAO ROMO ELON | BOND Buenos fines: ErOv. Tet 1267... +++. .-+- RO3iatO8 AGH | | | : FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES which may : ' is the first definite effort to compile| '2:00° is hgh Eel alata | 13,000/Burmeis & Wain 6s, 19 fe | 98 | be purchased throu gh Swartzell ' ‘, actual results of 27 companies operated! 3,000/Hood Rub. 5128, 1936 . | 91 ¥2| 91M! O1te | 2 00 Cont. Bk. Ger. 6s, 1951, B....sesesssenes) 91 | | Rheem & H ap ya pp along the general management plan in| 50,000/Indep. Oil 6s, 1939. . : 104 | 104 wha 4p phe ge bane teeceneess| 98M | 98%! | : ay ; Resse S : ‘ ensey Company. Their a ‘a manner suitéd to the demands of the | Bp eet ec mys gg ey 1978 "19514; 95 | 9 40,000'\Com. Privat Bk. 5%s, pene SSF) Al Ql, | | | Copy of our “Fortnightly Review high factor of safety is indicated by the 5 x la man. ‘ za ‘ 5, } is : *eeeeeveneee ; ' . ‘ mn ‘ 7 The tabulation lists the vital details 00\Int. Sec, Corp. 5s, 1947 _ 5S ane ard 95 va) 95! 10.000 Danish Gon. 2 BS. escach On elo _ Reena Se epanent | | fact, that no investor has suffered ‘vss * of such important items as invested | Brg +4) Sore Oat 1 6S pe sp ; 18. BiDeneic mo gt 4 , | * ; in fifty-nine years. And their vield of ‘ pastel. prone income, deductions. net | 1,000\Inters. Pow. Sec. 7s, 1957 .... 12] 99%4) 9934) 99: 8.000) oh ic POPE AG 09, | /o 18 an exceptionally attractive onc. neome, income applicable to preferred | 21,000\Inters. Pow. 5s. 1957 ©. 4. geese cere ewes) a} § | z ingdo i al 9 95 and common stock weniiventinata net yee Dp Py ose BF Bea be ded 05. OU eee Rly ‘iid Bh 4s G. M.-P. MURPHY & EO). ® ' m eivinator Ss ae yt ae ce ewetg¢eeeees eee) i i ’ i . ‘ ‘29> By ‘ee ee eee wee eee eeee . ' income and capital outstanding at he 8/900. Koppers Gas & C.'5s. .» +/10144)101 1967 reece eeenceese 9 ¢ | Members of New York Stock Exchange 7 ' } / end of the year and on average invest- 26.000/Lehizh P. §. 6s, A. 2026 vesseoes(108 (10754/108 6s. b ceweebice tes | ) wart ell Rk em ns : 0! . . . Dery ees ereeevree . , > | 5 ; Bimto wens. Sue. Te. Tet 3 B} 90 %er 98% | 1508 H Street Connecticut at K : S ZeCu, the & He Cy Co., * ment capital as well as including un- | 15.000 Libby McN. & L. 5s. 1942 ... ceeel ae | 96 96 4 0 Hanover St. Cred. lod bled bec s : LOG0 LAO GOP GIOR GR yk chase sacucet 99 3 93 | | )0 Irish Free State 5S, eae Yel ¢ 9 br WASHINGTON, D. Cc. -Mortgage Bankers ' CQ%%' Ss realized profits The tabulation is pur-' 2/000 Long Isl. Lt. 6s. 1945 . » «1105 441105 44/105! .000\Isarco Hyd. El. SAP eE eT: 96 | | T27- tree i 00|\Isotta Fraschint 7s eh chkedeseis M1 9440) G44, | | . en niaeemae ne. ‘ ticularly interesting to local investors 16.000 Louisiana P. & ) Isotta F . 18. 42 . SEO ee aS: ' } t x ¥ 00\Jugo Sla Oe es SE Ne a %| 88° | BB, | | | Telephone Main °600 “Oy : eoiciineeu rsa teem ” Nepean ere aaa oY Years Without Loss to An Investor | ‘ | ~ “) - - ——— ~ : ae ..| 98° | 98 | 98 , in view of the somewhat recent or-. 1 eke ely fell HOS Hs 1036 108 _ ganization of local investment trusts. tro Edis. 4's... pla ake v Mtg. Bk. )iLombard Elec. 7s, “1952 Lombard El. Ts; 1952, w. W...rccccccseces ietro Edis. 4128..1968 “Spee + «,.{100 14 100 %6/100 4 : ‘ idwest “as 7s. 1936 ... Par eth Ry , 103 4g: 10% : Will Attend Marvland Meeting. & E : | 98 | 98 A group of local bankers will attend , 00/Mansfeld,M. & S. 7s, 194].............. y Privace Wire and Telephone to New York Medellin Co]. 7s, 1951 IE EPPO ET (OE: 93 | 93 | ane filw. Gas & El. 42s. wcccesc- cee sf{hOlL%/10] [101% i ont. Ward rep 5s, ~ eee -/101%i10173/101%3 ’ the thirty-third annual convention of | the Maryland -Bankers’ Association. Leceeeereeee {102511025 (10255 Be. > * ee | - . CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, COLUMN 8. ey Mendoza Pr, 7428, 1951....cccsesececcectl 00 ' )' Minas Geraes Nhl Sate ab alter ated dsr 2 2 r = . = sansa a ae = - cae Oe eect ay etl A.| + | > " ae | : Wha aes on Valle vViaeYy 6s, 195 ee ee ee ee ee ra vey ; 4 . _ ri — en : onus 0 Pow. & Lt. Gs, 2026 ...cccceeeee ee (1087/1084 '108 % ) Newfoundland Gov, BB. vccasecocosescess 1 2 7 | tee Pub. Ser, 55 coeneedecececenescecel 9278} 92/2, 92 4a | a> BS TH ir 3-1 tt * oa Sit IROOM ADH ree ae hb WIND ~ cenaccccccccs 0 /10019'100144/100%6 seecogcveccene{s0OL (101 [101 ee Pewee tenaee 102 '4/1021'9/1 2's ie io b
Page 19
The Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES consecutive times. 17¢ ver agate line 30 oo e180 per per agate line pe n ent accepted tor tess than 3 letters and spaces to a line. t typ Dy —_ count 30 letters and oases to t If 10-point its une count 25 letters and sclaces to the 10-point type is is not permissible tn ade Cash receipts must pe presented when soqgpesiee refund due to cancellation n 2% ds restricted to their oroner claRst- cation he Post reserves the rignt to edit ana classify all advertisements. Also the right to poses ads that it deems objectionable y The Post tmmediately tf vour ad is at ML Not responsible for errors after the first insertion a overage Btine its ¢ ssified ads and keep them perfectly a ‘and fe nest and would appreciate it if any reader will cell its attention to any ad that they kno ig ¢ misleading franduient or an et e “eel TIME FOR ADS 9 Pp. 7 nd daily copy and 60 m Sanda "e Ads to ‘appear in early ¥ o'clock even. inz edition must be handed in before 4 pm TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And aSk for “Classified Department An Accommodation Charge Account wil) d to chose gee HF a enone ~ for Discontinance writing. For protection of advertisers such orders can iot be received by telephone LOST CAT—Persian and Manx: brindle color; an- _ Ste nw. to name “‘Vic."" Reward. 1600 15th st. nw CASE—Larege, brocade tase for glasses, with containing bvair a eyeglasses. Reward. Mrs A Mayflower | Hotel. CIRCLE PIN of sapphires and pearls on May lst, between 17th and F sts. and ann's Department Store: rewar Call) Copely Courts. Apt. 415. after 7 D. m. FOUNTAIN .PEN—Gold:; Burr Mallory Coupal. Army Medical Museum. [RISH TERRIER—Lost Apri! Thomas Circle; name Scally:; returned 1205 Thomas Circle. LARGE TOPAZ PIN set in silver surrounded by rhinestones: May 1; between M and R street on Conn. ave.; libera] reward. Re- turn to 2015 R st. RING—Platinum dinner ring. vicinity Ambassador Theater or Mass Park. Reward. Adams 2291. STOCK CERTIFICATE — ‘Reynolds’ Tobacce (not negotiable); nam frs. Grace T Whitney. Reward. _ "Telephone _N. 4523. _Strong, engraved Frank 30, reward near ul 3 diamonds: DOG—Male, white » with brown spots; ; Jone tail: lame: in the vicinity of White House Apply Main 8088, Animal Rescue League AUTO BUS SCHEDULES ABERDEEN MD. See Philadelphia schedule CHESTER PA. See Philadelphia schedule See Philadelphia _schedu le Reward if returned to Mai HAVRE DE GRACE. “MD. ® Philadelphia P T.¢ Co PHILADELPHIA. e \.— Buses leave i5tb st and Pa ave. nw. every morning | at 9 via Baltimore, Aberdeen, Havre De ” Elkton. Md.; Wilmington, Del.. and Ches ter, Pa Interstate travel only. Complete information at news stand. H ¢l Wash- _— opposite U. S&S. Treasury P R IT WILMINGTON, schedule. P. PERSONALS MASSEUSE-—Graduate of the Ambulatorium for Massage, Berlin; scientific treatments __ 816 K st nwew.. 3 flights up, Apt. 7 DEL. 2. T. Co. See Philadelphia Ambulatorium MA ASSEUSE—Scie ntifte treatments; sanitar: 5 hydrotherapy 82 10th st. nw.. fl 4 Office. hours. 10 to 146 for Ulustrated describing the desirability Rest Sanatorium, r all who fitine advantages restful and environment. REDUCING made easy by the Battle Creek Exerciser; sure and harmless way to re- AE S108 The Fox Studio. 811 13th st nw 3 08 Flatiron Apts PHONE Silv er booklet Shady Spring of residence PICNIC LUNCHES. "A delicatessen of quality;”’ tine of ce and | mome-cooked meats. fruits. eeries: everything good for Maletti. 3350 M st. nw.: West 8928 VITO'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Specialists The Scientific Way to to DeMilo Milk Mask Fa Finger Waving. Permanents. pen Evenings. 1903 Penna. Ave. NW. QUALIFIED | SERVICE The following advertisers guar-. antee satisfaction to readers of [The Washington Post Necessary complaints made to The Post will receive immediate attention For representation in this column, kindly phone Main #205, branch 41 REL PHOILSTERING—Slip covers, refinishing special prices; estimates free United Upholstering Co., 2447 18h st. nw.; 1619 14th *«t nw Col. 5883: Decatur 2668 QUALITY PRINTING AT FAIR PRICES HE LIBRARY PRESS, MAIN .7614 o , Franklin 7652. 903 NEW YORK AVE — tr A pOU BTER pass on: nd. act 4 student $2D «|W. wi. : Lio previous dav and night: high standards: grad best Paid pos for grad Boyd School. 1338 G at Mal» 2338 Est 7 ors Occupier ? floor eae lessons in mathematics, languages: Cornel) graduate: $1 Jonas, 1406 Hopkins st now and P. if DroxTressive ip schoo! 23 another 60 days. 3 trainine: short ead arr courses sciences. Albert near 20th CLAIRVOYANTS “LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA _ —— | DR. JANE B. COATES. _ 1379 Irving st. nw Readings Col. Tr N’T READ THIS 4f satisfied with life: but it unhappy dis. couraged. a failure in business. love, mar- riage or divorce, is for you Can advise felis full as when you wil) marry MADAME "LENORA 610 F ST _NW PROF. BELMONT | Noted clairvoyant and palmist gives advice on business matters. love, health and family affairs. Tells name of your future nusband or wife; tells if one you love is true or false What part of the country is luckiest for you b tame to do to be successful in life 711 st. nw 6224 HELP WANTED—FEMALE COLORED GIRL—Plain cooking and genera! housework: stay nights: smal! family: $7 per week 4604 alana st.. Chevy hain Md.: Wisconsin 3398 GENERAL housework and cooking; woman: stay nights Chevy Chase. Md.: 3722 white 7203 Meadow liane. telephone Wisconsir MANICURIST—Must be good. Mt. Vernon Barber and Beauty Shop. 926 9th st. nw ei HELP WANTED—MALE AU UTOMOBILES FOR SALE ee a ee, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTO MECRANIC wie references. Daley Gara 8 L st. BARBI ER Colpred): aereeoan steady tob BARB guaranteed and aaa over $35. ply 3618 14th s ER (white) for Sat. and steady; = BARBER— White; — Saturday. 702 H st. RARBERS—Two first-class: day: wages guaranteed. ave. Se BARBER — Colored: first-class; for white ppaee: pteedy Bra Apply 213 7th st. nw.. ONE er sec nee paying SOGTSLACKS— Two: experienced. Apply 606 14th sti n COLORED BOY. for janitor work: $8 ver week. 623 H 5s SOMES STOR rs clase, wulins to work for small wages during first few months while plant is growing. 829 3d OyRINOSE and job p press senaer. Box 11], Washington Post CLERK—For cigar stand: tddie-nmed man; some experience. Apply Cigar Stand. Smoking Room, Union Station. DISHWASHER for tunchroom; mus perienced. 4132 Ga. ave. Minute —— - —— DRIVERS with eeniese con cards. Savoy Cab Co., 51 st. nw. S LECT RIGIANainielane one that Gen run concrete work. Call acne’ 3203. IF YOU are out of work. see Mr. Hoyt, 907. Snternasona: Bidg.., before noon: _ can rn per week under his direction and grow with the organization. MAN—With car: to drive sales representa- tive around Washington few hours a day. : oy in person, 402 McLachlen Bidg.. 9 o a. m. MECHANIC—First-class, Buicks, Hupmobiles. new. as 4 married, with cars (closed preferred), to distribute 100 — per week for the Fuller Brush Co.: steady position: salary. Apply 719 Metropolitan Bank. one for Satur- Apply 237 Pa. tips. Apply st. nw. Write ¥ be - unch. Apply on Willys Knight, Apply 325 13th st. BUICK coach, 25-40; good tires; on = ton penal ‘small car as part rt be nebo a 72 71 8 at. ne. from 8 oh oF i tine 5-passen mileager 1200" e, Mt no trade: SE; | 8 aly, nee By SBP ENCY, 16th and You. auch Mester coach; motor perfect: very a, and good condition; price, %6 F Irvin T. Donohoe Motor Co.. 162: ca nw Franklin 6612. . CHEVROLET—1924 sedan: splendid tion; in daily use; a real bargain 8125. Ic “ene: ow m =. ‘ondi- If Oo . 1647 r Fish- y: ; a Baresiee he finance on ea terms. N. Windridge. , AF-S va; ; Clar. 1860. Chevrolet coupe, $350; Chevrolet sedan. erms if desire Buick Agency, 16th ane You. CHEVROLET—1925 touring: in excellent ap- earatce and mechanical! condition: cheap or cash; terms if desired 2214 4th at ne.: telephone Col. 5337 DODGE —+ (7! pom 1926: qneine in first- class condition; 5 good balloon tires: wil sacrifice equitv to party taking over the ynpeie notes. Call Georgia 2659-J afte. Pp. m. Dodge coupe, $550 ms if desired. Ter Buick Agency. 16th and You. ESSEX COACH—1928: condition like new: Priced right. Irvin IT Donohue Motor Co 1623 L nw. F. 6612. FORD roadster, 1926: fine condition: bal- oon tires: $125. Victor C. Abbate. 1419 Meridian pl. nw.; Adams 4702. HUPMOBILE sedan: one of the good 4-c 4-door sedans; motor rebuilt, tirer good ork fust repainted with dark blue Du C. terms. Fred N ridge. Rossiyn, Va.: Clar. 1860 STUDES ARES ioe touring: motor and rubber good; leaving city. so muss sacrifice today. 314 lith st. nw Hom stead Apts.. Apt. 4. a at once. 1907 Pa. ave Emneree——-Snperientes. 1424 L st .nw room to dust you o lic: factory men save ‘to Ask for Mr Heise you UNG MAN eel in arene into avia- Good proposition to right an. present position. telephone er. Ragress Postoffice Box 31862 Washington, : YOUNG MAN ae gas station: must be thcr- oughly experienced. Apply C. Alex Jones 1525 1 oth _St. Ww. SALES MEN—Average “$40 week- ly with our offers: experience not necessary. Call. mornings Eastland Studic . 1203 F Dw. AWNING HANGERS, EX- PERIENCED. HENRY HOLOBER, W. B. MOSES & SON. 11TH AND F STS. N.W. AMERICAN barbers, three; experienced; for busy out- of-town _Shop; $25 guaran- tee; 60% over $40. Union Barber Supply Co., 512 12th st. nw. start vos selling age. Co. MEN LOOK HERE On ‘hursday., Ma od, Mr Swann, personal director for Electrolux. Inc... of 250 Pa Ave... New York. City. will select a few men to be trained and qualified for executive positions with that company Nectrotux, ine... a new health is opening a organization tn the United States. This company already operates over branches in 40 different countries and pians to make it= biggest de- velopment in this country is a pioneer in industry. and ranch office i Men selected tor executive po to quality- earnings commission the only ones Particular field. j get expertenced men, £0 the orincipa!l aqualifica- are intelligence, hon- ’ aggressiveness and vi- sion. Personal interviews wil! be given to men reporting to 1010 Vermont Ave. " SUITE 20) Thursday and Friday between the hours ot 9 and 12 a. m and 1 and § D. m. SITUATIONS—MALE ACCOUNTANT—Married, 4U, employed. de. _ sires change Box 105. Washington. Post -_- oe = BARBER or hotel work by colored man 20) x Eye _ St. nw., Apt. 16. ROOKKEEPER- CLERK—By ; young 1 nan: curate and fast ie figures: _ 3421) 20th — st ne.: North 284: . ARPENTERW Expert e buildine alters tions: can olan and andle any Kind of work: can give Al on ddrees Box 1139 “ac _— CLERICAL WORK—By vounz man. willing to start at bottom teacher: after 6 p Ms Prank: 4041- GARDENER—By man: also — jobs: handling any tools Max Fitel. _ Georgia ave. nw HOU SEMAN, porter c or ~ elevator opr. ae young colored man; can furnish refs T Mitchell, 817 2d st. se. — ee ee HOUSEMAN. porter or reliable man. 1004 N Frank. 15626 HOU SEMAN—White: boarding, house or bachelor apts J Wisconsin av VEC Fag k pipefitting. handy mean Linc 2673-W NIGHT work of any kind py youne white man: well educated, very capable and re liable Phone Hyattsville 1459 OFFIC E WORK or some other tight duties either day or night. by war veteran: refs Box 101. Washington Post SALESMAN Experienced, wholesale and re- tail. wants connection. Address Box 112 _Washington Post W /ATC HMAN —Experienced: or wil! lake a ans kind of work: cood references A Tone 1012 6th st. nw WORK nights of any a at forme: Cal' ” good 3301 janitor by honest. J ave nw.: vohone rooming Martin. 123P painting. all-round to offer’ ca rpentering. electrical work; What have yon By colored man ; Hudson, 142 Bates : st no WORK part time, clean “apt. and get din ner by neat colored man: city refs Writ: 1802 Ist st nw SITUATIONS—FEMALE CLEANING office. work part time or gene- ral housework or waitress, by neat eco) ored maid: best refs. N 4253-M PRESSERS -Fancy: two. experienced Annl: _ Mr _ Russell. 1733 Pa ave RELIABLE gir! for part-time — cooking and washing Florence Court West. Apt WOMAN of good education. initiative ano sound judgment and some business train: ing for permanent position with well) known concern: no bookkeeping or ste- nography: state qualifications in first: let- ter and whether able to leave city. Box 91. Washington Post. y GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR consider one who has had experience as an assistant. Address Box 114. Washinston Post JULIUS GARFINCKEL & CO Have openings for GLOVE SALESWOMEN Only those thoroughly experienced in seliin- sloves need apply. OF . Will ELEVATOR OPERATORS Neat, experienced colored women, between the ages of 25 and 30. Apply Men’s Time peek: Basement, llth & G sts.. side. WOODWARD & LOTHROP “PELP—MALE & FEMALE EXPERIENCED markers and assorters wanted; good sal- ary. Apply Palace Laundry, 729 9th st. nw. HELP WANTED—MALE ARAPR 125 guaran 8 S Shop. 61st «ft. and Central” ave Capitol tadthadtiaa Md. OMAN —Colored, | WOMAN—White: DRESSMARING to take nome or out o> the day A Mars. Box 107. Fiten st ne (;SFNERAL HOUSEWORK in apt. or sma! family: mother’s helper: part time or hel: wee children: neat and reliable Nort? HOUSEREEPER— Widow wants position as housekeeper for widower: refs exchanged 1346 A st. se. MAID and waitress; Butler. 1251 9th st. SECRETARIAL, clerica) or companion-secre- tary by young lady: good venman: refe« Col. 6542. Apt. 23 STENOGRAPHER,. assistant bookkKeevpe! cashier. switchboard: 6 vears’ experience depend bist adaptable Call Franklir 090. Apt 209. after 6:30 pb. m desires genera! house. references Box 197 to gO away Grae: nw. work, apartment: Washington Post well recommended; tor genera) work in smal! family: no eaidren Address Box 109. Washington Post WORK of any kind by colored woman P st nw l 153: SMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ‘OOR: “also butler. chauffeur: highest refs. first-class maid, waitress. genera] maid: stay night: 10 years last position. N. 9011! DOMESTIC Business*® Bureau. N. 9348 fur- nishes genera! hous eworeert maids. conks day and part-time worker RELIABLE mes ot all kinds Faraiahed Ber gamy's Em ment Agency. 1716 ‘7th «t nw.. North erst KUPHER’S EXCHANGE has first-ciass cook: maids. general workers: references invest! @ated 1837 11th st nw Decatur 3551 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ome Buick. A Buick for gou He 4 ner pie ie 16th a Me rt = ae teehee rea ed N. 0. R0ICK n STUDEBAKER A few of many Bargains. Stude. Commander Sed. .$1,250 Studebaker Roadster... 595 Willys-Knight Touring.. 395 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan 995 Chrysler 50 4-dr. Sedan 595 Nash Advanced Sedan.. 495 Oakland Landau....... 845 Oldsmobile Coupe (late) 5%5 Hudson Super 6 Sedan.. 525 Cleveland Sedan (late) 465 Locomobile 8-48 Sedan.. 45 Studebaker Coach...... 545 Dodge B Sedan........ 545 Nash Adv. 6 Sedan..... 945 Studebaker President... 1,395 Stude. Sport Roadster... 1,995 Hudson Super 6 Brougham 695 JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, 1706 14th St. —_—_-— ~L. P. STEUART, INC. Inc. OAKLAND PONTIAC REMOVAL SALE GOOD WILL Oakland says: Now is the right time to buy your used car for the summer. The following cars are right for the price that we are ask- ing for them. >» Uakland 26 Oakland 9°27 Oakland : Pontiac Pontiae Pontiac Vontiac Hudeon Dodee Lodge Sedan.... Dodigze Koadster Dvudge Touring » (\pevrolet Coupe Sup. Six Roadster > Overland Sedan > Overland Touring Coaches Coaches.,. PL Coaches. osee COBCHOB. ccceres Le, cee eee Coupe.... Coach.... Sedan . “oD aan aan Sixes 275 There are a number of low priced cars that can be had for ‘a small down payment and the balance in E. Z. terms. YOUR CAR IN FRADE 1557 14th St. N.W. ool S113 14th St. N.W, HAWKINS “ependable Used Cars 1333, 1509-11 14th St. N.W Main 5780 USED CAR Nash Adv 4-dr. Cpe. Studebaker Stand. Willys-Knight Hudson Sedan Studebaker Stand. Sedan... Cieveramd S@Gahisks ccicccs R. McREYNOLDS & SON 14th St. and Park Road STUDEBAKER» SALE Sedan Phaeton Touring 495 MARMON MOTORS, INC. 1733 14th St. N W. OPEN EVENINGS Ly24 Cleveland cash, $28 67 month. 1926 Hupmobile eash, $4750 month. Keo sedan; $20U cash, month. 1¥y25 Chrysler 70 roadster.. $750 1926 Buick brougham .... $900 1927 Nash adv. 6 sedan....%$1,176 1926 lincoln sedan .. $1,260 1927 Marmon & sedan $1,150 1925 Studebaker roadster $575 1926 Chrysler 50 coupe.... $476 1927 Vodge sedan........ %$65U 1927 Dodge coupe ........ $650 1926 Oldsmobile coach.... $450 1927 Chevrolet coupe.’..... $525 1925 Buiek Master coach.. $675 1926 Marmon 6 roadster. .$1,750 1927 Chrysler 80 roadster. .$1.500 sedan: $100 sedan; 200 $34 50 , Largest Showroom in City 70 Used Cars to Select From 1733 14th St. N.W. $475 OUR MAKE ROOM USED CAR SALE NOW ON A splendid selection. High grade used cars resulting from tremen- dous sales of the new Cadillac and La Salle. THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO. 1136-1140 Conn. Ave. N.W. Used Car Phone Fr. 3901 ' ~ SP iuced to $2798 50 } $46) ‘MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE) men member ‘th as - deposit will hold your car dress—and bring vour -_—_-— Chrysler Coupe Nas 1 1926 Spec 1926 Sp BUF one by Sth oy ‘ aikian olf26 Coach ’ PS v26 , tohn® 925 cia! Sedan spr seeececces SURE varreceosseeess 0M pea (eee eeweeneaeeenes 8475 175 7 +g ape. Dodge ody Moon eee 926 ede Jordan ton? Straixht Gardner Touring “WALLACE” BETTER USED CARS 1709 L St. M. 7612 BIG SALE Small Down Payments Easy Monthly Paments PAY WHILE YOU RIDE A “Gold Seal” guaranteed used car within the reach of all—185 cars—some nearly new—at lowest prices possible. Compare these cars with new ones-—then save money— “ar Sedan ew 1927 Hudson Brougham. .}! 1927 Studebaker Comman- Y9O5 775 R75 525 der 1927 aah Special Sedan. 1928 Hudson Coach...... 1927 Chevrolet Landau... 1927 Whippet Coach MANY OTHERS 25 AND UP Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. 1711 14th Decatur 2788 Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. Col. 5050 _——- “NASH” Superiority in construction, prrformance and durability when new is proudly inberit- ed and properly displayed when used. ra sedans. roadsters. touritngs WALLACE, 1709 L. = M. 7612 Hudson---Essex Our Prices Are Generally Recognized as the most reasonable in Washington ei or ; Hudson Brougham. - ch " ide ae (like new) 46 Chevrolet De Luxe area 26 Chevrolet Coupe 25 Hudson Brougham cévaduesetes Buick Sport Touring. Oakland Coach “e Moon Coach Olds Coach 26 Essex Coach ‘ Essex Coach Hudson Coach Ford (4 D.) Sedan 26 Ford Tudor Sedan. Ford Coupe Touring Many Other Bargains Our Reputation Your (;uarantee LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. ‘14th St. at R Decatur ee ee USED CARS GUARANTE AS REPRESENTED BUICK M agg SEDAN 027 BUICK STD. COACH 26 BUICK STANDARD SEDAN 927 HUDSON CUSTOM BROUGHAM 26 HUDSON COACI : DODGE St ‘EC IAL COU PE IEVR e rOUR 36 FORD ROADSTER. PORT, © TE RMS SE K Mik BARNES. Bet 32 Connecticut Ave. Ir, 1008 | — GARAGES FOR RENT eee 1820 6TH ST. NW. —Rear of F Eve “street. Joining*® Department of Commerce: _20- ft. lighted alley: $100 per month. —-— —--—-- ~——— WHY BUY New 1928 A USED MOTORCYCLE? sig Twin Harley Davidson re EASY thhKM ADDISON 627 H &L ~ JOBS COMPLETED IN 446 HOURS | With the wonderful new durable finish that grows handsomer against rain. snow. ice, steam. soap ammo- nia. acids alkali and alkaline mud _ Let show you examples of fine work with axcellent materia!) PRICES FROM $50 JOS. McREYNOLDS, INC., 1000 UPSHU T. NW RS PHONE COL. sds ALSO DECATUR 686 . NW 1423 LST. AUTOMOBILES H BOWIE nw WANTED BESt PRICES tor iate-mode: cars. Simmons 318 14th | st. nw: P otomac 6443 HIGHEST PRICES paid tor cars The Auto Mart, 160 05 1 4th *t HIGHES1 PRICES Daid 1p this city tor usec rs: no delay: dont fail to EE MR BARNES before selling 1132 Connecticut ave Open evenings unt 9 Frant 76 0a HIGHES! PRICES oaid for used cars, s us before selling. 1324 14th at SELI automobiles by ~ guction | every y Wea: nesday and Saturday. 10 a m: a anick and satisfactory method: no sale ne charge: cars ates in time advertised tree Weschler's 920 ave M 19R9 M Wanted -Will take your cal nent on either a mew or BUICK AGENCY. CASH FOR YOUR CAR ir not all paid for. DHalance and give you the difference in cash No delay SEE MR BARNES. 1132 Connec- 7008 ave Oven eventngs until! 9 Frank ‘used cars, see Southerr Motor Sales as part pay. used Buick + 16TH AND YOU. —— "MISCELLANEOUS SALE DRUG STORE STOCK and fixtures ot large | 0 rescription aon mer & Son. realtors. Fred erick, “LIVING ROOM SUITE-—-Over stuffed tapes- try. springs in arms. back and seat: 2? pillows to match: bargain. Cleveland 5195 DOGS, CATS AND PETS BQSTON TERRIER—Good; bag markines 82) Vanness st nw Cleve 4758 ais ee ol thoroughbred, ‘pectareed: ; 7 alsc males and aien: very reasonable: 1. few eneen pupp AIR Ron D’s PEL SHUP 1219 ote st. dw Main 369‘ LIVE STOCK SOWS—With pedigree: with or without |it- | ter. Smallwood Poultry Farm, Landover. Md., ? Dp. Ne ; ohone Uvatt 815-F-22 95 | | | (OWA, as T. ' Ve | sae BOURNE PL. | 13TH t'0 to 150} DUPONT | MINTWOOD lacquer | — with age: proot HW ST. 2626 GARFU CATHEDRAL \ate- mode) useo | nw | 6TH ST. t will pay your unpaic | |WARDMAN PK. THE COMMODORE, (Apt 610 eporatory equipment | Pwies, | 1873 MEINTWOOD PL. ; THE WASHINGTON POST: PRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES - | APARTMENTS FOR RENT ' WA TE RFRON T PROPERT y —— ee REAL ESTATE LOANS SHOE REPAIRING P- A‘+on 8 location; vo equipped: f must oo Other business in We have a oery mvs available in our new market at reasonable rent. Apply to Mr. Souder, ARCADE MARKET Washington’s Leading Market 14th and Park Rd. N.W. MAKE MONEY But to do so in merchandising you must have a gqgod location. lam now erecting a very hand- some outlying business block in Ashevill@é; located on two prominent thoroughfares: size of store rooms 25x65, with basement; modern to the min- ute, I want a high-class drug store, grocery, modern bakery and specialty shops. If you ure a thorough merchant here is your opportunity to make money. Business Asheville good. it iS A. Cumberland ie> oe For particulars write H. Campbell, 14] Ave., Asheville, ee ee eee “ROOMS—FURNISHED - ARIZONA “HOTEL (3lU Cc “st AW) = Neatiy fur toom, $4 week and } uD; transients, $! © HEV Yy Cc HASE CIRCL E—Quiet gentieme n nay secure cool, comfortable ropes semi- private bath: garage: refin private ome tamily of adults: $30 Cleve. 2510 CENTRAL NORTHWEST - Near park and second floor, shady south front : go gt bath, a.m.i., Lb.kK., un- limited hot water. $22.50: Columbia 6263 1409 Chapin CENTRAL LOCATION—Scolt — 15th st., apt. eee —— Circle, 1314 3. Attractive-front room permanent or tran sient Reasonable rates EAST ge At Ne 5ST.. 11415—Laree room next to bath; h.ew h., a: oearti- ful: for 1 o1 a car at doo EUCLID ST. NW., 123483—2d windows: beautifWily fur.. gentlemen or couple. Cont room.* ueosT. NW... near ba th. $12 mouth _ floor tront. 5 suitable for 2? bw Also sing! “2112 »—Jd floor front, single room electricity and plenty hot wate: 74 (corner 13th ‘and oO i ‘ry desirable room for lady, next to bath NW.. 1208—Large ft rm $25; single ft. rm., $18, h.- h.. contin hn w.: centrally located adams 4714 THE PLYMOUTH (Apt. 52)—Large nicely furnished front parlor, bedroom and kitchen: single and double rooms: $lz and $20; central: reasonable 5486 Main ! THOMAS Cc La (1336 Massachusetts ave 1+—Large;: light. well-furnished front neat bath: on 2d floor. 1249 MORSE ST. NE.—Two furnished roome light housekeeping: hot-water heat: ure of phone Linc 8588 ST. NW... 2081—Nicely rooms with or without board. i300 MASS. AVE. NW.- Apt. 25. nished room. all conveniences phone 334 OAK ST. NW.—Nice room. next to bath: a ; special rate garage. near 4th st an d Park rd. 1406 12TH or. tw —Single furnished: elect.; phone co cars auMMer sas 140s ISTH ST. NW.—-Large apt.. ; gle rooms; $15 per montb up; permanent: dining room: «excellent North 7551 1625 NEWTON NW. home; a.m.c; restaurants, theaters, °ATH ST. NW... 1519 (near Dupont Circle) Attractively furnished room; 1 family: refined gentleman 71° ATH ST. (Ant in private family ple . —— — : MEN CAN YOU IMAGINE ting a newly furnished room fireproof elevator bidg., opposite Mayflower Hotel, and with a telephone the room and all-night service at these rates $16 wer week. £40 to S65 oer month $2.50 oer day for 2 tn a room ou applica equal to any hotel in Wash ington showers Dike “SAL. ES CHAMBERS A735 _ De ¢ Sales & at Phone Matr } 379" roo?y. ~ furnished 659 nicely “fur- tinlimited ly furnish ed frout room _ ‘neatly nvenient to double, ain- transients: meals Comft rm.: owner s+ hich, coo! locat’n or. shove &c.: $20: gent. G)—-Comfortable room: near bath: 1 or 2 peo- Special rates tion Ree ywoorry fear Jupont hi@wh-clas: ; 208 “7PB0 ite : ms. pri im men oO! 1A! re atten t at destred j Iss4 —(Larce best hom t room: $40 to $50 CIRCLE, 1416—Brie ht, Sunn 5 windows Stee room, ad double or sing! istance excellent ‘Soon. and fruits served: $35 to PL. 185.5. — CC rooms for 3 or 4: home cook and Colum! ta rd adams 6909 isTH ST NW.. 1525—Beautifully fturnpisheo rooms, single or en suite: private bath excellent meats: beautiful location : sree , a ‘ ‘ ‘ wT I6TH N.W. GIRLS CLUB home, exe pretty well-furnish CONN. AVE. NW., Ts | cooking ec room. on al ) aineale fioot rate y j “treat getables” £45 ynHect! jear Bi ron” ewe 7] ype t table, TRA cca ER AND ‘STORAGE | DEPENDABLE. PRANSFE R ieavy hauling: quick se also trash removers } 336 oth nw APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished "t1I2— ~2d kitchen, bath. 4° 50 month ELD ST. (near Wardman Park: ~Completely turnished, 3 rooms, kKitchen- ette, bath, sleeping porch, $40; electricity and gas free; available June | for sum mer Phone Adams 605 } or 14634 MANSIONS SOUTH—Four ‘at- tractive. modern rooms.and vnorch: short term Apply Apt. 138 BACHELOR APT.—One bath: matd service: ,» st nw CO.—Ligbt ano rvic reas cost : N 8147 NW. |: front. 2 harie and {loor. 2 lar room KAS cleeteicits ine cluded large room, ” private gentlemen only ov livine com.- Apt 1G0n—Laree, airy kitchen. bath: new and modern iiTH ST. NW.,. rooin, dressing room, pletely furnished: e; before 6 p. m DUPON'I CIRCLE (The “Toronto, | Apt. ae Completely furn for 2-3; very cool; splen.- id service: exceptional — value. N 15253 VHILLIPS TERRACE ‘Apt 2533) Large tm dinette kit.: daybed, Murphy bed: re duced: turn See office Adams 8710 NW itt rm. kitchenette complete. lh.k.: gas range. wate: >; no obi to baby: white sec Fr -Ft peh ; | COMPLETELY turnished nousekeeping apt. consisting of 3 rooms and bath: price. $50 2852 Conn ave “AOTEL “ANNEX -—Contem.- Plating travel. will sublet to responsible Party 7 rms... 2 Bb: UNnSUa! in attractive ness and view: 3 open exposures: tefs e COMMO! N 4 | ave and 1 st 2 rms., kit.. b.: fur.. Prie "rear Pot. 4200. before 9am wine ONSIN AVE. (opposite “Natl ~ “Ca. al)—2 laree rms... kit.. bath: beauti- y furnishéd: summer Bg ore $42 50 maid service if desired. CALVERI ST. NW.. 1950 ~Three beautifu: rooms and bath: completely furnished for housekeeping: refined home for discrim'* nating adults nw idraire: 429 » » ~~ RENT for 6 months or year com. pletely furnished apt. of 5 rooms, bath and porch: near 16th st. and Columbie 1 room rented at $32 a month, wil! if desired: rent very reasonable | ie Cleve. 2139 Furnished or Unfurnished APTS... 3435 Browr st and The Avondale—2 rms., hall, din 1m", $47 50 to 375. Adams. 130 Cleveland Unturni hed WANTED—TO BUY BUOKS WANTED—Al! kinds and sets to entire age 44 s in” or phone Frank Shon983 nw Single books aoa ring them rhe Big Bonk G et tA branch chnran WANTED —Ciothing. books and househo! E Hensley. 300% Pa ave ow iia to purchase substantial. used furni- ture, enough for a olano Telephone Frank 5394. | ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS of 3 ana © rooms, heat and janitor service: rent very reasonable Apviv 233 Kentucky ave se S ST. AW... 1707—4 to & rooms: thorough! modern: $40 up tHE COVING ron Seven rooms. enh. ® rooms and 1 ro get | Pd NW., 240) —Piemwant S t.5 living ro bedroom: tchen.. ho a water and ba oor — ianitor service: reanonable rent Coi 634 (3856 Columbia rd.) seeners (4 iw HBL Apes met re age te —Wesirabie furniture, olanos. d 2. Par hast _sulia Of on every Genstiptic enou > tor 5ip rooms: and a oijano Notes, Mai : WANT to purchase Substantial, used turni- ee Gold, Sire? watehen, - Dismonds jewelr one ox 7 eo aur Peash ve 2 eng pate CLOTHING SauGaT SELINGER’ reer: ‘auto calfs. “Mats 2148, “Susth's ‘Sts LORED—LINCO N 533 ait st nw.— pte rentals $37.5( mo ard; in ane ve ay 12 apts.: freer Seal Pantil the 15th inst. N. E Ryon Co. 1423 F St.. 3418 14th St THE BEACON APARTMENTS T: | eS ane ST. 5 rooms, rooms: elevator: cafe. hn, hy 3 501 12TH ST. N.E, 1801 CAL ne excellent apt. 15:8 ou tside roo one 4 rooms; price, $47. Main 655. » Two nice light outside dos one 3 fount: os = ee ee | nrivate ! ncv second | Unfurnished IF INTERESTED IN CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS Call M. & R. B. WARREN Adams 9900 THE + Ah aa sours and 2 ay 6 3 4 C } : southern exposure ase in bul din 1429 Sar MBIA ROA Fis, ‘HERE'S LOCATION AND VALUE. dia, room, 12x16% ft.: aL. areastih room, urphy ag ‘itchen. dinette an bath: now $375 Rec. hall, tiving room, nedroom. kitchen and ba I E AT NIGHT. SEE RESIDENT MANAGER, AP'l. 27. i2x19 [t.; targe ; now $525 HOUSES FOR RENT Unfurnished S#5—-CHEVY CHASE. D. C.—New, Getached house: built-in garage 6-room, Cleve. Salt water front; bargain; On Sou iver bun ~~ “ ~ Fooms. aon Fi “pontine. t mtishing, Corner es and H sts. nw. AN unusually attractive new 6-room-anda bath cottage the water-front, be ton. Sheet-rocke lot. Superb ~ my oc ric road service A have $500 Sanh. telephone “Black. Maip ~ BAY FRONT COTTAGE Attractive cottage, near Gibson I[siana. ake Bay: 5 ° ining rooms; ope ana bath: spacious por arages. electricity: pone beach: arce os or real bargain Write Bo . Washing WATERFRONT BARGAIN Buys uicely situated, attractive oungaiow facing Chesapeake Bay. in Gibson lan section; 3 bedrooms, living and dining room. porches; finance. Address Boz 63. Washington Post. Riviera Beach eee alan easy monthly paymenta Box 43. Washington Post. de nabie | QUICK MONEY Lo es ae 4.000. ON b hifeenian” : 9172. TYLER ‘RUTH 1520 K HEROD ) WE BUY a as ot trust notes District of vs loans made o eubdi visions financed, Fulton R. Gordon, Cont. Tr. ~ PLENTY OF MONEY. BRODIE & COLBERT __ 1702 Eye st. Realtors. Main 10109. UST LOANS, 3 to 5 years, Wa is, te in ation of debt of borrowe 909 15th st. NO,” 9087. _ SEE ME FIRST For Ist, 2d and 3d trusts and construction lo Reasonable in every way. Rents = ; Dr. Inc., 1016 Eye st.. where Eye st. meets ¥ Main Real Estate Sold. Rents Collected, MONEY TO LOAN STOREKEEPERS, business people, if you need quick money, see me; chattel notes brokered. Monk, 931 N. Y. ave.; Fr. a 1416 F& ate LOANS AT in case CY § REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOANS and refinancing of autos; confi yet. 3 ck action. e Mr. Berman. ave. nw.; Main 7886. S85—Chevy Chase, D. C.: new spacious 6- front and rear ovoorches: room house: bullt- In garage “Cleveland 896. nw.; 4 rm FOR COL ORED—752 Irving st. 6.3 modern: $40 Heywood-Clark Co.. 1340 Tea __ &t nw; North | 2093. - RM. - BRICK. . with “bath: electricity; a. i.: near 2 car lines: at $45.50 oroposition to offer tad mM. per month; fnauire 750 st., ight- COLORED—1327 Quackenbos Bri $27.50. In- wood: 7-room house, large lot: nw. quire 5801! Colorado _ ave. 3994 D ST. S.E. Bungaiow of 5 rooms. East Washington Park: price, $26.50 ver month Call Main 655 "WANTED HOUSES _ ALWAYS. buying: real estate as ae sth Vermont ave 412 SUBURBAN FOR RENT ~ GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS Lovely seven-room home right off Condutt Roud. delichtfully located for a summer resi- dence At Sycamore Island car stop Wil! rent very reasonably ‘ ALL , MAIN 10366. welling, ¢ trading, “financing Realty Co.. 1103 - ee —_— — + —_———- —— —_—_—— ————————— “HOUSES FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Chas. D. Sager, Reat- tor, Builder and Exhibitor of Honie No. 1: of Wash- ington Post Better Homes, announces the continuation of this exhibition until Mon- day, May 7th You are cordially invited to inspect this handsome residence lo- cated at Cathedral ‘Ave. N.W., near the inter- section of Mass. & Wiscon- sin Aves. A home of the E'nglish Tudor type, con- taining 11 rooma, 3 baths and two-car garage. Han@- somely and _ completely furnished by city’s repre- sentative merchants, W. & J. Sloane, R. Harris and others. This extension of time is at the request of many who were unable, he- cause of inclement weather, to visit this pronerty CHAS. D. SAGER vithieitielie ee Ww ST OFF 16TH l‘our-Bedroom Home $12.000 tapestry e000 ae id Main 36 i! TLICI NE qience a [ square t) t! i@ upper section: house f wide. having wide reception * living and dining rooms, ' kitchen on first floor ups tairs four bright bedrooms. un- usually targe tiled bath. and sleen- x porch: cellar has maid's room and toilet. laundry travs. Pittsbur®h heater and 7 a splendid Price of any similar this section N. L. SANSBURY CO., 1418 Eye St. N.W. me DOrickK resi type home in INC., Main 5904 NEAR R HODE ISLAND. AVE. Attractive Colonial Home Only $5,950—$250 Cash This attractive buf! brick colonial home, in a pretty new home com- muuty near Rhode Island ave. an unusual offering Large rooms. ui | “oe bath. 3 porches, rear porches ened: deep lot with room for rs nena in splendid condition: elec- tricity. was bricht kit en. well- equipped. ample closet space: newly papered and vainted This home is real bareatn at $5.950: only $2750 and monthivy payments of See this home today. and ' wil! realize that it is a real bareain PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. CAFRITZ itth & K M. 9060 Here s the greatest bu y in Chevy Chase, D C. 4-bedroom detached home, location: worth ‘$16,500 immediately pick Lovely fine and up a rare har- Owner must sell shrewd buyer wil! gain Laree iot. nicely verraced. spacious living room, dining room and very large kitchen: fine iz porches: screened sleeping poreh across entire house: slate roof attic over entire house: = stone foundation chimney and open fireplace. First trust-»of $3,000 places definite idea of value Don't delay if vou want this one McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. REALTORS. 1415 K STREET MAIN 4752 Roomine House on 16th St. if you want a high-grade I6th st. liome you want to see this one in front of the Chastieton. It has 1) rooms, 2 baths. hot-water heat. newly decorated and put in splendid condition. A 2-car brick garage on the rear Its location makes it very desirable as a high-class rooming house You can make it pay for itself and be the nroud owner of a 16th st. Call Would gh like to see it? H. WEST CO. _ 916 if Fe . Out of Town GREAT BARGAIN—One of Ver beautiful homesteads, in the of Brandon Address eee R. I. ave. _ SUBURBAN FOR SALE LYON PARK, VA. Here is a friendly detached nome of 8 rooms and bath, situated on an attractive corner lot only one block from new Clarendon-Columbla high- way project. You will find the de- tails charming and the finish artis- tic. Hardwood fioors throughout, bath with built-in tub, attractive fixtures and built-in garage. Many luxuriant trees. Owner will re“use no reasonable offer. Must sacrifice. House is sublect to a first trust of $5.500 at 5% per cent. with 4% years to run. Call us at once This will not remain long on the market , F. mM ont’s most gn town Hinkley Phone Service Until MOORE & HILL, Inc., 730 llth NW. Main 1174. APARTMENTS FOR SALE _ — —— “ _— —_ “OWNER of a beautiful a =". at Connecticut ave. nw., vin been to New Yor i Gity, ‘wishes to immediately and consider any reasonable offer Consists of 2 bedrooms. living room. dining alcove. kitchen, bath. rec — A an porch. chase reasonable sell fu enished Hl desired. For appointment to © earrts ct address Box 68. Washineton Po ~ ACREAGE FOR SALE —— GANG on autos and truckers procured; 6% interest. appraisal and broker's fees; no delay. Monk. 931 N. W. ave.: 69060. MC loaned on atitos and trucks: open MONEY evenings. Sutton’s. 705 14tb st. ne.: Atlan- tic 3700 PROPOSALS SEALED — PROPOSALS | | WILL BE OF OPENED at 2 p. m., MAY 23, 1928. in the Purchase Section, Bureau of Bianderts. for supplying and installing coal and ash handling and storage equipment for the power p Specifications and plans may be obtaine - the Bureau of Standards FARMS FOR SALE E SELL BARGAIN FARMS—MD. & VA. Dairy. fruit. grain and stock. Poultry farms, 10 bargains. Country business locations. River and bay ge farms. Free bulletins BOOTH’S FARM AGENCY Ne. Cor. 9th and H Sts. NW. Free ee clear farms for exchange. RESORTS STONE ~ HARBOR, me JI.—4 ro en, — bath, gas & elec. eason; near ocean an entae. “boating, ealas, Write f Ref rea. Newt 323 Walnut st.. Phil New C— -R HINKLEY’S LUCERNE CANAAN STREET VILLAGH CANAAN, N. H. A delightful. old colonial, long -seeece tamily resort inn. overlooking one of N. most beautiful lakes. Opens June 1. 1998. Write at once for June reservations. W. B. fae 1439 R. L. ave. nw.. Washington. D Estate ot Vernon LL. Minn. gone D. Fits- gerald appointed guadian ad titem Out of Town Indian land. |, Oklahoma: pros- value for oi) and gas; $20 over 1 SS _ 1476. 10 ACRES — pective _ ac re. \ REAL ESTA TE WANTED HAVE CASH to purchase small investment Rave vou bringing in good income. What ave vou to offer Box 113, Washingtor sanneDaie lease ~ hotel Virginia: send ful) tnformatino Washington Post. in Maryland or Box 10 HOUSES FOR SALE CHOICE LOCATION In BEAUTIFUL BROOKLAND Compare With Angsthing Within $1.000 of the Price 13th and Randolph Sts. N.E. Six and Severn Larze Rooms ullt-in Garag Finish and ‘Fixtures Decorat Ra Se cond to No Exhibit Home, 1330 Randolph St. N.E. CHAS. M. WALLINGSFORD, Builder and Owner 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. Main 2990 $8,290 POR RAS $10, .000 HOME. ERMS ARRANGED. Never Pes 6G large rooms, tile bath with shower; hardwood floors throughout, open fireplace. Radiant gas heater, paneted papering. latest electric fixtures, wall brack- ets. colonial front porch, breakfast ang sleep ing porches, built-in garage: best Negthwest section, fac ine wide avenue, near stores, car‘ schools and ayee Government park. WANTING A HOME 1s AFTER INSPECTION. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WAPLE & JAMES LL16 14th St. NW Main 10260 CLEVELAND PARK Distinctive New Home of 8 Rooms: 2 Baths, Near Conn. Ave., $13,500 W IL An unusually well constructed, artistically finished home, built of stone to second full tiled baths: tric refrigerator: Pittsburgh as oy Built-in garage A high yrece by noene=that wiil not ‘fail to sell quickly N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC 1418 Eye St. NW Main 5994. NOW IS THE TIME SEE THESE NEW HOMES ONLY 3 LEFT Sample House 5521 KANSAS AVE. N.W. (Between 2d and 3d at Kennedy St.) Six large rooms. 3 porches, many attractiv: features, built-in garage. Facing 90-Foot Boulevard One block from Fort Slocum Park. Near 14th St. Cars Convenient to stores. schools and churches a Price Only $8,25 Phone for auto service to houses. WAPLE & JAMES 1116 14th St. N.W. Main 10260 \ You Are Cordially Invited to Inspect The Washington Post's MODEL EXHIBIT HOME at 6801 45th Street Chevy Chase, Md. Drive out Wisconsin Ave. to Leland St. (three blocks. north of Bradley Lane), turn right two squares to 45th St., then turn left one square to property. Open Daily and Sunday Until 9 P. M. For One Week Only _ STEAMSHIPS MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lanch Coanter on Steamer Mt Vernon not open on Sundays mo - _ RESORTS ee eT eee ae ee and fastest train across the Canadian Continent from Montreal and Torosto to Vancouver Open observation cars; compert- ment-observation cars—vakt service; un dining care. The Also~ Mountaineer Fisom Chieago and St. Paul-Minnespowe to Vancouver es No extra fare. Liberal gtopovera Summer Tourist Tickets at Greatly 7 . “a _ . hh Round Trip from Washington To Banff—$108.70 To Lake Louise $110.20 To the North Pacific Coast $130.45 Including California $148.45 Return Limit Oct. 31st Attractive booklets covering all points of interest—Canadian Pacific Rockies Resorts with hotels, chalets and com- fortable Bungalow Camps at scenic points. Ask for Information Tour T-14 Cc. E. PHELPS, General ent, Pass. Dept., 905 15th § P wie Washington, D
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ft = x » os 5 4 ry a, . - to" ee SS Bg? em SENATE APPROVES BILL LIBERALIZING RETIREMENT LAM Measure to Increase Maxi- mum Annuity Passed With- out Dissenting Vote. IS SIMILAR TO. HOUSE. LEHLBACH PROPOSITION Norbeck Amendment to Limit - [Income to Farmers’ An- nual Wage Fails. The Dale bill to liberalize the civil @ervice retirement law was passed by the Senate yesterday and sent to the House. Not a dissenting voice was _ Faised when the vote was taken. The bill, which has been pushed by the employes for two years, increases the maximum retirement annuity from $1,000 to $1,200 and permits optional retirement after 30 years service, pro- viding the employe has reached a certain age. Under the present law all employes are eligible for retirement after fifteen years service if they have reached the age of 70. The Dale bill will permit them to retire at 68 after 30 years service. Norbeck Amendment Fails. Postal employes who now have wait until they are 65 years of age to retire, under the Dale bill will be able to retire at 63, and employes in hazardous pursuits, who now have te wait until, they are 62, will be able to retire at 60. Before the final vote was taken on the bill Sénator Norbeck (Republican), South Dakota, offered an amendment providing that if an, investigation should show that the average income of the farmer were less than the aver- age retirement annuity the annuity ehould be reduced to the level of the farmer’s income. Dale and Lehibach Bills Similar. The Norbeck amendment was rejected by a substantial majority, even Senator LaFollette (Republican), of Wisconsin, voting against it. And there is no bet- ter friend of the farmer than La- FPollette. The Dale bill substantially is the same as the Lehlbach bill in the House, the only difference being that the lat- ter measure would permit all employes t© retire after 30 years service pro- viding they had reached the age of 60. Senator Dale (Republican). of Ver- mont, author of the bill passed yester- d@, estimated the measure wowu pro- vide an average annuity of $800 and would cost the Government $5,535,000. Farewell Luncheon Honors Maj. Covell Two hundred friends, including prom- inent citizens and officials and em- ployes of the District government, yes- terday tendered a farewell luncheon to Maj. W. E. R. Covell, assistant to the Engineer Commissioner, who will leave Washington Thursday for a two-year as- signment to take the course for Army officers at the Military Officers School at Fort Leavenworth. The luncheon was given at the New Willard Hotel. Col. John W. Oehmann, District building inspector, was toast- master. Addresses were made by Col. William B. Ladue, Eng{neer Commis- sioner, and Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro. Maj. Covell responded. His mother was presented with a basket of roses. Former Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph was among the guests. His Eye Knocked Out, Engineer Asks $75,000 Walter H. Robinson, an engineer and superintendent of an office building in New York City, filed suit yesterday in Circuit Court against the Park Amuse- ment Co., which operates the municipal golf course in East Potomac Park, to re- cover $75,000 damages for alleged per- sonal injuries. Through Attorneys Spencer Gordon and Fontaine E. Bradley, the plaintiff says that on August 21, 1927, he wae standing beside an automobile in the tourist camp when a golf ball, driven by some one playing on the course, was hurtled through the rear glass of the automobile and struck him in the eye. It was necessary to have the eye taken out, the engineer says. | HERE ARE THE ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine Page 1. Karl Marx was a German Jewish socialist, who died in 1883. 2. Valenciennes is a town in northern France, chiefly noted for its lace. 3. Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote Marble Faun.” 4. Jean Paul Marat, French revolu- tionist, was killed by Charlotte Corday. 5. Pocahontas, daughter of an Indian chief, married John Rolfe, early English eettler in Virginia. 6. The initials C. O. D. mean collect on delivery. 7. The completed quotation partly given is: : “There's a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them how we will.” 8. Boston ,stands seventh in a list of the cities of the United States graded according to population. 9. The lead in lead pencils is graphite. 10. In Greek mythology, Artemis was a virgin huntress, twin to Apollo, and identified by the Romans as Diana. (Copyright, 1928.) “The ee to | ce, aati i LL LL LLL LLL LL LLL LLL LL LLL LE LL LLL j se) ~~ THE WA ‘ bhut } + 4 ee, oh — 7 3 7 é aul’ 5 ‘2 ¥, A £ a were AP ele aak hd ey ie ae . ies SHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MAY 4. eee ae Rex*. : d .P Rr ee ae ~ im} We. i. = i . eis . - at, ae oa a ee —— ee CAMERA RECORD OF DAY’S NEWS — KIWANIS GIFT. Society. SUMMERALL REVIEWS GEORGETOWN 0.1.0, -_— Five Companies Meet Severe Test Before Chief of Staff and Wahl. ie) ae through afternoon companies Georgetown University’s R battalion passed successfully its severest test yesterday when the five infantry marched in formal yen. Charles P. Summerall, Wahl, adjutant general. The review, staged in honor of Gen. Summerall, was the final event on May 10, which brings the military activities at the Hilltop to a close Commanded by Cadet Lieut. Col. R. H. Heiskell and headed by the bands- men in gray uniforms, the battalion marched like veterans before the reviewing officers, President Charles W. Lyons of Georgetow.a University, Dean Robert A. Parsons and other members of the faculty. Gen. Summerall was accompanied by on* of his aids, Capt. Leven C. Allen and Maj. Robert S Lytle, of the University of also was one of tae visitors. Following the 2u-minute review, Col Heiskell marched his command to the college campus in front of: the Healy Building, where President Lyons in- troduced Gen. Summerall, a brief address to the corps. He gratulated the cadets upon their dierly appearance and assured that “the Army is proud of you.” Referring to Georgetown’'s§ recent crushing defeat of Princeton in base- ball, Gen. Summerall declared that the elements of standards and efficiency in athletics as well as military train- cone them Georgetown had its birth the same year had steadfastly supported its principles, Gen. Summerall admonished the cadets to live up to the obligations of their Government. | Before the review, Gen. Summerall inspected the militery facilities at the college and expressea his satisfaction department by the university Three former Army chaplains, now members of the Hilitop faculty, as well as Dr. George M. Kober, dean of Medical School, a former APmy surgeon, and the Rev. Joann A Dixon, a director of the university, were with the re- viewing party. The former chaplains were the Rev. James I. Moakley, the Rev. Hugo A. Gaynm and the Rev. R. Rush Rankin. Lieut. Col. Augustus F. Dannemil- ler, commandant at the Hilltop, and the two Army officers of his staff, Capt. Stewart D. Hervey and Capt. William B. Lowery, had charge of the program. Flood Danger Gone, Officials Here Say With the crest of the high water of the Potomac River passed, danger of a local flood has been entirely averted, according to statements issued yester- day by officials of the Weather Bureau, and Maj. Brehon Somervell, in charge of the Washington engineering district. Although the river is still high above Washington, and the current unusually strong, no further trouble is antici- pated, it was said. Reports to the Weather Bureau show that the river has fallen 10 feet at Hancock, Md., and 5 feet at Harper’s Ferry. The river slightly overflowed it banks at the speedway and Memorial Bridge in Potomac Park, and below Little Falls, but has now returned to its normal channel. Qualify for Foreign Service. Mannix Walker and Norris B. Chip- man were local candidates successful in the recent foreign service examination of the State Department, according to department announcement yesterday. Left to right, standing—P. R. Bailey, J. of the society: Mrs. David Potter, Mrs. Frank E. Weeden and Miss Gertrude Marsh, nurse. and John C. Wineman. In the car are Miss Lena Fitzpatrick and Miss Florence Corder, nurses. B. | | | PERFORMANCE IS LAUDED| | review before Ma). | chief of | staff of the Army, and Maj. Gen. Lutz) before | the annual field 4:2." competitive drill | » Not" 608 & gtr sole | Maryland, | who made | INSPECTION. of Lyons, S. J.. Maj. Gen oT: «) -we of Georgetown R. dean talion the ing are on a horizontal plane. Because | as the Constitution of the country and | Coroner Calls | Case of Jack Brian, Found | over the cooperation given the military | | postmortem the of Jack K. Brian, Fairland, Md., showed | that BURNED MAN'S SKULL FRACTURE IS MYSTERY . Inquest Into Dead in His Auto. Acting upon that a the body information examination of had a f actured skull, Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt yesterday ordered an inquest the Morgue at 11:30 o'clock Brian's charred body, reclining on the seat of his burned automobile, was _ discovered Saturday morning when firemen ex- tinguished the blaze in the car. Brian, a suspended Water Depart- ment foreman; ha’ been drinking, ac- cording to a colored watchman, who last saw him Friday night at the scene of his former activities. He said that Brian spoke of feeling ill, and ex- pressed the intention of going to sleep in his automobile, which later caught fire. The skull fracture was discovered by Maryland authorities to whom the body was delivered rfter an accidental death certificate was issued here. Friends of the dead man, however, ex- pressed the opinion that the skull frac- ture was one of long standing, from effects of which Brian had recovered at the time of his death. Seven Auto Deaths Reported for April Seven traffic deaths and 3,700 arrests for violations of the traffic regulations were numbered in statistics for April made public yesterday by the Police Department. Of the arrests, 961 or more than one- fourth were for parking violations, 867 were for violation of the rules concern- ing lights on motor vehicles, 542 were for speeding, 213 each for reckless driv- ing and disobeying official signs, 148 for driving without permits and 74 for the man at today. failure to register cars. Evans, Mark Lansburgh. (Charles (;eorgzetown ' ' | ‘ | i ' | i ' ' Standing I’. Summerall, chief of staff of the lL niversit v Mal. Gen. U. S. A on the campus. University. Summerall > SOARING EAGLES. Members of C by airplane to view the aerial demonstration there. Army, and _ Ce P| Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer Kiwanis Club members presenting an automobile, to be used in visiting pafients, to the Instructive Visiting Nurse Seated—-C. W. Pimper, Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, director -Radford Moses, Kiwanis president. Hueh Miller. Post Staff Photorraphe: yesterday reviewed the bat- The Rev. C. W A. F. Dannemiller Left Lieut to rieht (‘ol a a x. Flenry Miller Service. ongress Of to Langley Field, Va., The picture shows nineteen planes flying in formation as they left Washington. Episcopal Societies to Meet. A joint meeting of the Laymen’s Service Association, of the Episcopal Church, and the Young People’s So- ciety, of the diocese, will be held this evening at the Church of the Ascension, Twelfth street and \* Massachusetts avenue. $25,000 Asked for Arrest. Joseph Dyker, of Odenton, Ma., filed suit yesterday in Circuit Court against George Peterson to recover $25,000 dam- ages for alleged false arrest. Through Attorney M. J. Lane the plaintiff says that on April 17 the defendant unjustly caused his arrest on a charge of threats which was later nolle prossed. | | seemed to agree with Brand. | certificates | Transit Co. | is concerned, 'to be | stock iis significant, | bus company has asked for a valuation | merger , ceive | the merged company, Clayton sald, ts ‘into the merged company. ; tne i he * a aluation | reduced that to bus i that | opposed ,agent, was found guilly yesterday | Criminal . 1928. ——— + a eee MERGER INCLUDES EXCESS STOCK ISSUE ‘CLAYTON DECLARES Puts It at $6,000,000 at House Hearing and Calls It Violation of Law. ASSERTS ABSORPTION OF BUS LINE IS FRAUD Says He Would Rather Have No Consolidation Than the One Proposed. The stock issue of the Capital Transit Co.—the consolidated firm that would be established under a local traction merger—would be 86,000,000 in excess of the present stock issue of the companies to be included in the merger, William McK. Clayton charged yesterday at the merger hearing before the House District committee. Clayton, who is chairman of the pub- lic utilities committee of the Federa- tion of Citizens Associations, said that this excess stock issue was in clear violation of the public utilities act. Col. Harrison Brand, jr:, vice chalir- man of the Public Utilities Commis- sion, declared that Clayton had mis- interpreted the law. The committee $94,000 Brand, Admitted. however, did admit that of indebtedness of the merged company probably would be about 894,000 in excess of that of the companies as at present Clayton centered his attack on the local bus firm, the Washington Rapid So far as the bus company he said, the merger was Excess the “fraud.” The bus company, Clayton said, Is merged; it is simply to sell its to the merged company And it he sald. that while the noe #860000. is agreement that #1,.040:000 for its stock anybody to explain why it should re- much in excess of what it Claimed as a valuation. The reason magnates vant to keep the bus company out of of only it provided in the it shall receive He challenged sO the traction SO that it can continue to charge the bus riders a 10-cent fare. If it were brought ee ne ee we ee $50,000 Suit Ignored By Police in Raid In defiance of che $50,000 suit re- cently filed against them by Benjamin Morris, 40 yeare old, Hyattsville, Md., charging unlawful entry and depreda- tion of private pruperty, members of the liquor squad yesterday raided the Investment Club., Inc., ,operated by Morris, on the seconc floor of 611 Four- teenth street norvhwest. Morris and a colored man;John W. Moore, 29 years old, 143 W street north- west, were arrested on a charge of ille- gal possession of whisky. A pint of whisky is alleged wo have been confis- cated in a pitcher nehind the bar. The two men were released on $500 bond each. Sergt. O. J. Letterman, Richard Cox and William Burke made the raid. Daughter Wins $10,000 For Death of Mother Miss Margaret Moord, daughter of the late Mrs. Alice L. Moore, and exe- cutrix of the estate of her mother, was awarded $10,000 damages yesterday by a Circuit Court jury for the death of Mrs. Moore which occurred July 8, 1925, at Porter street and Connecticut avenue northwest, when she was struck by a District street surfacing depart- ment truck, The truck driver was exonerated by a coroner’s jury. Assistant Corporation Counsel Robert L. Williams charged that Mrs. Moore tried to pass between two cars on Porter street and that the truck driver did not see her in time to avoid striking her. Attorneys Newmyer & King appeared for Miss Moore, who lives at 3024 Porter street. MERCHANT MEMBERS FOR AUTO INSURANCE But Want no Government Monopoly in District, Stephan Says. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, president the Merchants of and Manufacturers Association, yesterday declared his or- ganization was in story liability automobile insurance law District, any favor of a compul- for the but expressed opposi- tion to measure that a Government monopoly for such surance the of Stephan asserted chants are in provisions of the proposed law to cover personal injuries as well as property damage resulting from mo- Reiterating stand zation, Gen. his organi- favor of extending the accidents not favor would set motor tor Jones “District insurance the up a vehicle does which uinbia measure, of Col- bile owners. he declared t might have to scale its fare down to the level of that charged by company the merged Could Supplant Cars He also pointed out company, if it wanted plant street cars with 10-cent fare and swell eaeel more Clayton also charged that with the bus company in the hands of Harley P Wilson, who also is a director of the North American Co., which dominates local traction field. the minority stockholders in the bus company. would wiped out.” At the outset aring, Clayton asked by Representative Reid (Re- n) is, whether he no merge now as tne that to, Cc buses charge iis income that hy of the he hac WAS proposed wav he felt Clayton said that w Demands Made by Clayton. Clayton said that the 850.000.000 he climinated. some si Satisfactory should that should ronger assur- of rerouting, that there should be a provision calling for fares fi school cl) and there should be definite provision made for transfers from car and from bus and Clayton over there ance he ‘1 i iildren, SOMe€ to cal Reid CUSSION Congress agreement, with it could. Clayton declarecd that 100,000 ganized citizens of the District were to the merger as it now Is had a question rewrite Clayton lengthy of whether the merger contending aqis- Lhe could or- written. rhe hearing committee vw this il] morning continue the Convicted of Filing False U.S. Affidavii Simon Goldstein, New York itnsuramnet bv a charge ol connection Court false jury on a making a affidavit in |with an application for a position as a ; ' } | imall narcotic agent. Assistant District Attorney Neudecker charged that the accused mailed the application on April 24, 1924, and falsely stated therein that he had never been employed by the Gov- ernment. Goldstein had served as a carrier in this city and in New York prior to the making of the appli- cation, it was alleged. He was remanded Raymond |for sentence. Maximum penalty for this ' offense is five years in prison and a fine | of $1,000. tinder Bond in Divorce. Frank W. Holmes, Center was ordered yesterday by Justice Hitz in Equity Court to post a $1,000 bond to guarantee that he will not leave the city until the suit for limited divorce filed by Mrs. Helen R. Holmes, 621 Mas- sachusetts avenue northeast, is disposed of. -Mrs. Holmes charged’ cruelty and neglect and alleged that her husband had said that he would sell out his bus- iness and leave the city. The Holmes’ were married May 13, 1917, and have three children living. Attorney Vivian O. Hill appeared for Mrs. Holmes. Rabbi Schwefel to Lecture, “The Island Within,” a current novel by Ludwig Lewsion, will be the subject of a special lecture by Rabbi Schwefel this evening at 8 o'clock at the young people’s service at the Sixth Street Synagogue. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— LUSHED BY THEIIe VICTORIES OF AUGUST 8, 1918, GENERAL fPAWLINSON OF THE BfeiT- ISH FIFTH AIeMY AND GEN. DEBENGY OF THE FICENCH FlrestT AfreMy CAVE NO QWATETe TO THE FAST TITZEING AND DISCOUIAGED ENEMY, feEEL ING UNDETe THE SUDDEN i DIZIVEN FIOM LASSIGNY |, PLATEAU. THE BSrd DIVISION TOOK GIeeES- SAII2E WOOD AND CHIPILLY (21DGE , CAPTURING 720 PIRISONETS . Heavy Enemy N AUGUST9,1918 THE ENEMY WAS N AUGUST 10,1918 THE GEIe- DIDIETe SURIENDERED AND BY AUGUST 12 , AWLINSON'S TROOPS HAD BEEN CHECKED IN FICONT |OF THE OLD SOMME DEFENSES HELD BY THE ENEMY BEFORE JULY, 1916. * \p \ Wo A \\\ “\aett | : ay, MAN TROOPS IN MONT- Losses By Ernest Henderson 7 we ae CUSE AUGUST 12 ND ON THE SAME EVENTRPUL , DEBENEY's - AMY WAS CLOSE TO OYE. HUMBEIeT’S AleMY HAD PARTIALLY CLEAIPED THE LASSIGNY HILLS AND THE ENEMY HAD LOST THE USE OF THE f2OYE—CHAULNES RAILWAY, ~. SOvSSONS HE BleITISH HAD CAPTUIeED 22,000 PIePISONEIeS AND MOIPE THAN 400 HAD TAKEN 8,000 ——'3SO,O000 PRISONEfeS TAKEN BY A.SINGLE STROKE AND THE FAIeIS- GUNS , DEBENEY GeIeMANS A meeting of the ge large be held June 8, for Monday afternoon following subcommittees reports: Itinerary, Claude entertainment, Frank chairman: commissary, Bert Olmstead, chairman; refreshments, A. 4. Auth. chairman: souvenirs, Isaac ehairman; and tickets Lewis chairman, COMMITTEE TO PLAN RECREATION CONTROL ie organization to been called the make n, chairman; Avalear, (Jans, Pavne, ground 71d School Systems Sought in Conference. ’ 4 of representatives olf Lhe government, the public system and the office of the of\public buildings and pub- parks was held yesterday in the of- fice of Commissioner Sidney F. Talla- ferro to bility for hood recreational with each conference Distri¢t school itrectot } " iit of which the neighbor- rests maintenance centers. partiall: of named Lieut. Col Grant 3d, 1s sponsible for maintenance of recrea- tional features of the park system, Mrs Susie Root Rhodes, director of municl- pal playgrounds has the management of general playground facilities and Miss Svbil Baker. director of the com- munity centers department of the Hoard of education, has the direction of chool playground recreational work The conference Wwas work i cheme of coordination of the work ithe three after a general ¢ | of Lhe committee i two from organization, was vided for and report a tailed plan committee will appointed later , Those participating in the conterence were Commissioner ‘Taliaferro, Col Grant. Mrs. Rhodes, Miss Baker, Col William B. Ladue, Engineer Commis- sloner; Maj Carey H. Brown, Dr. Frank W. Ballou,. superintendent of schools; Maj. L. E. Atkins, Assistant to the En- gineer Commissioner, and Richard Tennyson, assistant director of munici- pal playgrounds. KIWANIANS GIVE CAR | ~ ree- to of and ANVASS situation a of six pro- de- be each to outline The farket i -dealer, residing at the Hamilton Hotel, New Automobile to Be Used in Work Among Crip- pled Children. Presentation of an automobile to the instructive Visiting Nurse Society by the Kiawanis Club was a feature of the club’s luncheon at the Washington Hote! yesterday. The presentation was made by Radford Moses, president, and was accepted on behalf of the society by Mrs. Frank E. Weeden, Mrs. David Potter and Miss Gertrude H. Bowling. Mrs. Whitman Cross, president of the society, in a letter of thanks stated that the new automobile would be used in the work of rehabilitating the maimed bodies of the crippled children of the city. James B. Evans, chairman of the Kiwanis Club’s orthopedic and welfare committee, reported that there are thirteen new cases of under- privileged and crippled children being cared for by the club. President Radford Moses announced that an intercluh meeting of the Kiwanis Clubs of Alexandria, Freder- icksburg, Manassas and the District of Columbia will be held May 24 in this city. . Arrangements have been made for a golf tournament at the Wash- ington Country Club in the afternoon, to be followed by a dinner. 20th Century Club Mrs. George F. Bowerman yesterday was elected president of the Twentieth Century Club at a meeting in the Cos- mos Club. Other officers elected were as follows: First vice president, Mrs. Will C. Barnes; second vice president, Mrs. Walter W. Husband; recording secre- tary, Mrs, Sidney H. Thompson: corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. Elwood J. Way: treasurer, Mrs. Glenn S. Smith; assist- ant treasurer, Miss Jane Randolph Young. Members of the board of di- rectors are Mrs. Philip S. Smith, Mrs. Caleb S. Miller, Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley and Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt. The club voted to hold its future meetings in the auditorium ——— °° i eal + a we ee SC CALLAIS feAILWAK UNLOCKED. 399 of the National Press Club. § a eee ee - eee oe BOY AIRPLANE MAKERS GET MAITLAND'S PRATSE Contests of Chevy Chase and Brown Clubs Judged by 4 Hawaiian Flier. FINE SHOWINGS ARE MADE “These boys wil accomplish things of which we have never thought,” said Lieut. Lester J. Maitland, hero of the Pacific flight. to Honolulu, after watche ing the model plane contest between the E. V. Brown Mocel Club and the Chevy Chase Aero Club yesterday afternoon at Chevy Chase circle. Lieut. Maitland acted as chief of judges for the contest, the otner two judges bee ing Starr Trusco’. and Lieut. Col. C. deF.. Chandler. j “The pianes these boys simply marvelious,”” Lieut. Maitland continued. “They show thought and energy of the hizshest order. The slight- est. difference in the placing of a wing affects flying and these boys have worked out these problems in a man- ner worthy of aliplane engineers At the same time they are gaining an in- terest in aviation and airplane con- struction that will lead some of them to improve on the present type of plane in a manne: undreamed of today.” Several hundred children attended the meet between the two clubs yes- terday. It was staged under the direc- tion of John H. Williams, who directs the activities of the two clubs. Mr. Willlams acted as starter and was as&- build are would create | ine | he mere | indemnity | The association, he said, | fund” | from premiums by the insured automo- | neral committee | of the annual booster trip of | Coordination of Park, Play-: study the question of respons!- | agencies out a | TO VISITING NURSES | Names New Of ficers | | Sisted by O. B. Porter of the Community ,Center Department of the _ public |schools. Miss A. W. Lassly was scorer and Mrs. E B. Sutherin referee. Points made yesterday will be count- ed- in the finals of the Miniature Air- craft Tournament now being conducted by the D.C. Mintature Aircraft Tour- nament committee under the auspices of the Community Center Department of the public schools. | Practically all the types flown yes- ,terday were of the indoor variety, and a sharp breeze across the circle inter- fered considerably with any attempt at record-making. In the hand-launched contest Frank Salisbury, with a record of 32'4 seconds, was first. Robert Towles second, Will- jlam Crenshaw third, Everett Rupert fourth and Ernest Stout fifth In the R. O. G. contest. in which these tiny models were allowed to fiy from the ground, Robert Towles was first, Everett Rupert second, John Clapp third, Everett Savage fourth and Ernest Stout fifth. In the contest for flights of scale _models that will fly Ernest Stout took first and second places and Homer Bell was third. Capt. Edward V. Rickenbacker, who had been expected to act as a judge, was called to Baltimore on important business and was unable to officiate. Pilots to Pay Tribute lo American War Ace America’s notable airmen will pay tribute tonight at a testimonial dinner to be given to Capt. Eddie V. Ricken- backer, former “ace of aces,” at 7:30 a’clock at the Mayflower Hotel, by the aviation committee of the Board of Trade Among the prominent flyers to be present are Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, Lieut. Lester Maitland, first San Fran- cisco-to-Hawaili pilot; Lieut. Walter C. Hintou, pllot of the N-C 4, which made the first transatlantic crossing: Maj H C. Davidson, commandant of Bolling Field; Senator Hiram Bingham, of Con- necticut: ‘lloyd Gibbons, war corre- spondent, and others. About 50 guests | are expected to attend the dinner. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, after accepting tentatively, advised the board: late yes- terday afternoon he would .be unable to attend the dinner. Adventists Propose Church Health Audit A health audit resources of personal physical least once a year, is to | be urged on the constituency of the Seventh Day Adventists all over the cuuntry, according to a plan submitted by the Rev. u. A. Hansen, associaté sec- retary of the medical department of the denomination, and approved b. the leaders of the church now holding their spring council at Takoma Parke An adult health standard chart will be sent to members throughout the |}country that they uay scientifically |rate their health progress. A general 'examination bv a physician, at least once a year, 1s also to be urged. It is the hope of the church that, through instructions along scientific lines, |members may be taught to reach and maintain health standards, and get the best out of life healthwise. at “> Campaign Delayed By Salvation Army The Salvation Army’s campag gn for ' $350,000 to aid in its $500,000 Luilding | project on the southwest corner of | Sixth and E streets northwest, which ‘as to have starte@ today, has been postponed until May 14 to permit com- pletion of details. Frank A. Birgfeld and Harry Pitts j}have been named additional division |leaders. The following team captains have been chosen: Russell P. Freeman, Charles H. Heyl, J. Sipp Edwards, Har- rison R. Hathaway, James B. Hender- son, Darrel C. Crain, William E. Hum- phries, Samuel H. Marks. Aivah W. Pat- terson, A. H. Breewood, Clarence Hard- ing, Thomas L. Phillips. Alfred A. Mc- Garraghy, Raymond Koenig, Irving M. Day. H. Cochran Fisher, E. Nesbitt Wright, Lewis H. Russell, James Ernest Smith, Arthur C. Smith, Col. Warren Dean and Leslie. SURPLUS OF $4,980,924 REPORTED BY LANSTON CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18, which will be held May 16 and 17, at the Chamberlain-Vanderbilt Hotel at Old Point Comfort, Va. While the convention is held primarily for the edification of those bankers who take their oanking seriously, the sports com- mittee has planned ane elaborate schedule of events and among the golf contest stunts will be a number of Washington bankers who drive the little ball out whenever the opportunity pre- sents itself and who plan to wage war on the Maryland bankers. While no definite announcement has been forthcoming E. J. McQuade, chair- man of the general convention com- ‘mittee of the District of Columbia As- | sociation, reported yesterday that the program which is now being arranged by John M. Riordan, vice president Bank of Commerce & Savings, and Frederick P. H. Siddons, secretary American Security & Trust Co., will be the’ most interesting of any program yet presented to the association at an- nual meeting. Piston Ring Case In Court, The Simplex Piston Ring Co. of America, Inc., of’ Cleveland, Ohio. filed suit yesterday in Equity Court against Francis E. Phelps and Douglas 4. Rollow. trading as the Phelps-Rollow Co., 1818 Fourteenth street northwest, for an injunction and damages. Through Attorneys Milans & Milans, the plaintiff alleges that the defen- dants are selling a piston ring which infringes on the Simplex patents, ™“s