The Washington Post
May 7, 1928

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. ™ * . . re ca a eae c : ‘ y ‘ me ie at fk +e “—f me be” Be " fe . KS g ‘ . - 7 - - ~~ ) \ . : 7 Temperature G1; lowest, 54. The weather—Cloudy or partly cloudy and continued cool today; tu- morrow, fair and warmer. yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 5. _ NO. 48,953. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: MONDAY. MAY 7. 1928. COPYRIGHT. 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. | 4KILLED, 12 INJURED, SUNDAY AUTOMOBILE TOLL IN ACCIDENTS Mrs. H. Gross and Lena, Daughter, Lose Lives in Car's Plunge. MRS. F. MARQUESS, HIT, DIES IN ARMS OF SON ---—— Found Unconscious on Road, B. K. Elliott Succumbs in Georgetown Hospital. te ee ern Motor accidents on the streets of Washington and nearby Maryland yes- terday killed a mother and her daugh- *ter, another woman, fatally Injured a man, and resulted in injuries to twelve | Other persons. Mrs, her 39 16 Hilda Gross. years old. years old, of killed about automobile were riding hurtl- Washington-Balti- the Laurel Race Track. Three others Mr. and Mrs Al- bert Stumtsall and Matthew Dasch, were slightly injured Mrs. Gross’s nus- band, Matthias Gross who was driving, was the only occuvant of the machine who was not injurea The heavily-laden bound for Washington, daughter, Lena, Ma.. when Towson, 3 in ed more boulevard were o'clock the which they from the ni72l Gross car was from Towson. According to witnesses, who were along | it was traveling about 30 | the road. miles an hour. For no apparent rea- son, according to witnesses, the car left the highway, is raised about 2 the roadside, it turned over on its side, and hurtled through space. The roof of the machine struck a telegraph pole and was ripped off i¢e! Scores Go to Rescue. Scores of and went to the ai wreck. All except Mr of those in the Spire, Beacon and Chimes To Commemorate Lincoln and : The old spire on the New York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church, blown down dutfng the severe wind and rain storm the night of September 29, 1896, will be rebuilt by Mrs. Robert Todd Lincoln and other relatives of the Civil War President and in its lofty tower will be placed a massive sct of chimes and a beacon light to guide the flight of avi- ators passing over the city In the night. Work on the new steeple will begin in the near future, according to an an- nouncement made yesterday by the Rev. Joseph R, Sizoo, pastor of the church, which recently observed its 125th anniversary. The spire will be built as a memorial to Abraham Lin- ‘coln, who during his Presidency at- tended the church. evening service last night that $101,- 467.25 of the fund of $150,000 sought to purchase the property to the west of the church had been subscribed during the day. A parish house will be built on the new property, according to Dr. Sizoo. The Scripture lesson last night was read from the old family Bible of the Rev. James Laurie, first pastor of the church, who brought the Bible with him when he came to this country from | Scotland. One hundred members of the church comprise the “loyalty fund” committee ; which is soliciting pledges for funds |from the membership of the church for |the purpose of constructing the parish house. 2 OVERCOME, 2 RESCUED AD APARTMENTS BURN ‘ ee te ee wee re Mother and Daughter Smoke Victims in Fire Causing Four Alarms. ee eee ee } | which at that point | As it went offi | Two persons were overcome by smoke, | _two others carried to safety by firemen and a score of apartment dwellers | forced to flee scantily clad to the street, when a four-alarm fire threatened to destroy the three-story brick Coblentz Apartment at North Capitol and Florida avenue last night. Fire Chief George Watson estimated the damage at | $10,000. passing motorists stopped | Gross had peen |. tossed out of the machine as it struck | the telegraph pole Four doctors were in the crowd that assembled. They sid that Mrs. Gross died instantly. The caughter lived for about ten minutes The injuries to the Others were ail of a minor characier, consisting largely of cuts and: bruises. They were treated by the doctors on the scene and later were sent to their homes. After waving farewell. to her in front of her home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Fillmore Marquess, 60 years old, of Chesapeake Beach, Md., stepped into son the path of an automobile driven, po- | lice reported, by Walter S. Harewood. 2028 Fulton street northeast, and was killed instantly. Harewood was held night at Chesapeake Beach to await an inquest into Mrs. Marquess’ death, which will last be conducted there this morning by | Sheriff Maurice Buckler and Justice of the Peace J. E. Donald. No charge was placed against him. Killed. ° Sheriff Buckler said that Mrs. Mar- quess stopped at the side of the road to talk a while with her son. After con- cluding the conversation she waved 8 farewell, stepped from behind a parked automobile and walked directly into the path of Harewood’s machine. He applied the brakes instantly, Sheriff Buckler said, but was unable to bring the machine to a stop before striking the woman. She died in her son’s arms Found lying unconscious on Shelly road, Arlington County, last night, El- wood K. Elliott, 69 years,old, 1209 Sixth street northeast, was taken to George- town Hospital suffering from fractures of both legs, a fractured arm, possible fractured skull and internal injuries. He died early this morning. Dr. Gerald Seully treated him. Elliott was found by B. M. DeLash- mutt, of Arlington, between Hatfield and Hunter Stations. He was brought to the hospital by County Policemen W. E. Thompson and Harry Woodyard The policemen said that Elliott had evidently been struck by a “hit-and- run” driver. While, playing in the street at Ala- bama and Branch avenues southeast yesterday afternoon, Armenia Wendle, 14 years old, of Bradbury Heights, dD. C., and Lois Talbert, 16 years old, of 2210 Twenty-fifth street south- east, were run down by an auto- mobile driven by Clarence H. Langley. 33 years old, of 631 Raleigh court southeast. Miss Talbert was seriously hurt. Waves Farewell, Has Concussion of Brain. They were taken to Casualty Hos- pital in an automobile by Bret Woods, | of 2724 Alabama avenue, and Edward | . Bowles, of 2800 Alabama avenue, and | treated by Dr. Lawrence Murphy. Miss Talbert was treated for concussion of | Mrs. J. D. Coblentz, 50 years old, wife | of the owner of the building, and her daughter Miss Lillian J. Coblentz., years old, 15 were the smoke victims. They were taken to Sibley Hospital where they were restored consciousness The two were overcome in thelr and were carried out by the the fire companies to answer. Mr. Coblentz was also asleep when the fire started, but he was aroused by the odor of smoke. He turned in the first alarm. Immediately after the first companies arrived, they turned in second alarm. This was followed quick- ly by a third. while the fourth was turned in some time later when drafts gave the flames further strength. Mrs. E. F. Robinson and her daugh- ter-in-law. Mrs. F. M. Robinson. trapped in their third floor apartments were carried down a rear fire escape to safety CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3 0 first of a {ntrance of Bank In Bulgaria Bombed Sofia, Bulgaria, May 6 (A.P.).—A bomb was exploded at the main en- trance of the Bulgarian Bank of Com- merce early today. badly damaging the jury to persons. It was believed to be the extremists who are dissatisfied with the amount of advances made’ by the bank for the relief of earthquake sufferers. POINCARE TO UPHOLD CONCORDAT IN ALSACE Declaring Autonomy Out of Question, He Assures Religious Liberty. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, May 6.—The Alsatian question moved to the very forefront the of French today when | Premier Poincare in a speech at Metz | ancient capital of Lorraine, that firmly is never to let go of a single parcel of Lorraine or Alsace, and France will never consent to the creation of a neu- tral or autonomous state. But what is really significant in the premier’s speech, and proves that France heeded the warning of the elec- tions, are these words: “The republic promised to respect the traditions and customs of the re- covered provinces and preserve their educational and religious status, that is to say, the confessional, bilingual instruction, and concordat.” “We have kept this romise, and will keep it.” Poincare has changed the whole Al- satian problem. Heretofore preponder- political scene declared “France resolved 'antly Catholic Alsace lay awake nights _worrying ‘that the anti-clerical French ‘would close the religious schools, monas- | teries and convents, as they had done in France, and nullify the concordat. (Copyright, 1928, by the Chicago ‘Tribane.) the brain and severe bruises about the. Mrs. Whitney Bliss’ head. Her companion suffered abra- | sions and cuts to the body. Walter N. Cook, 50 years old, a ma- | rine, stationed at Quantico, Va.. was | Yacht, Overdue, Safe Miami, Fla., May 6 (A.P.).—The 40- ‘felled by a “hit-and-run” driver yes- | | foot cabin cruiser Lovina, owned by Mr. terday morning at Seventh street and | Pennsylvania avenue northwest. was treated at Emergency Hospital for «cuts to the arms and face. The Rev, William Ryan, pastor of St. Ann’s Catholic Church, of 4347 Nebraska avenue northwest, was treated at Georgetown University Hos- pital for shock and minor infurtes, fol- lowing a traffic mishap yesterday _ CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6. assistant: He | and Mrs. Whitney Bliss, of Coral Ga- bies, missing for several hours.in Bis- cayne Bay, reached its dock at Cocoa- nut Grove at 1 a. m. today. Engine trouble, which developed off Soldier Key, delayed the craft’s return. All available craft at Coast Guard base No. 6, Fort Lauderdale, had search- ed vainly for the missing yacht since early last evening. The vessel did not; go outside the ney because of a hizh wind. FLAMES FANNED BY DRAFT beds | masonry and windows, but without in- | work of | PAULING CREW CLEARED Coast cine Report Blames Navy Department for $-4 Catastrophe. ee + IS APPROVED BY MELLON Absolving officers of the United | States Coast Guard destroyer Paulding of responsibility or negligence in the sinking of the submarine S-4 off Provincetown Harbor, Mass., December 17 and commending Lieut. Comdr. J. 8 Baylis. in command of the Paulding for his conduct attending and following the collision of his vessel] and the sub- marine, the report of the Coast Guard Board of inquiry was approved: and made public today by Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon. The report places the full responsibll- ity for the catastrophe, which cost tne lives of all of the officers and crew ol! the S-4, squarely’ upon the Navy De- partment, whose board of tnquiry had | previously attached serious blame to Lieut. Comdr Baylis for failing to sight the submarine. “Had a submarine warning ficg been displayed as shown on the hydrographic oftice pilot charts and in the Navy signa] manual, or had the conimanding officer of the Paulding knowledge of the operations of submarines tn this vicinity at that time, no collision would have occurred,” the Coast Guard board's ,opinion read. The Coast board was made up of Capt. A Capt. William J. Wheeler, Capt. Robert B Adams, engineer in chief; Com- mander S. Root and Commander R. R Waesche, and was named by Secretary Mellon when Secretary of the Navy Cur- tis D Wilbur ordered the matter of the Guard of inquiry L. Gamble, Treasury, which has supervision over the Coast Guard. | CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 8 ‘Two Persons Injured By 3 reak Bullet Miss Editn Cufferson, 209 Second street. southeast, and George Keyton, years old, Ventosa Apartments, First and B streets north- west, were shot and slightly injured by the same bullet in a freak accident in the latter’s apartment yesterday. Miss Cufferson was shot in her right arm by a bullet cvhat had previously pierced Keyton’s hand Keyton told police that he was ex- amining 32-ca'iper automatic pis- tol which he believed to be unloaded He accidentally discharged the revol- ver, Keyton told police, and the bullet went through his left hand and struck Miss Cufferson who was standing near- by. The couple was treated by Dr. Lawrence Murphy, oi Casualty Hospi- tal. LINDBERGH RESCUED FROM ADMIRING MOB Two Women Hurt in Rush at Curtiss Field to Reach His Plane. Special tu The Washington Post. New York, May 6.—Caught in a mob of milling, shouting admirers, fighting for a look at him, Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh had to be rescued by a squadron of excited policemen at Curtiss Field. Long Island, this afternoon. Two women were knocked down and trampled upon, | Scores were menaced by propellers of |planes arriving and leaving the field, babies were endangered by parents who held them high for a peek at Lina- bergh and some 2,000 had a very un- pleasant half hour. Lindbergh, tearful that his plane might cause injury in the crush, was in a prison of frenzied humanity for twenty minutes before motorcycle po- licemen could break a path, to peace and quiet for him. A cry went up as Lindbergh’s mono- plane appeared, nearing the field. As he spiraled to a landing excited air:fans ran helter-skelter over the field seek- ing the spot where they supposed Lind- bergh’s plane would touch first. The police were helpless. Three motorcycle policemen joined them. Finally Lind- bergh’s automobile was able to reach . the side of the cockpit. The motor pro- ceeded at a snail’s pace through the throng while three motorcycle police- men broke the way. 34 years old, 5u a IN LOS9 OF SUBMARINE | Paulding’s responsibility referred to the | The findings and | Kin of Martyred President Will Restore Steeple of | Church in Which He Worshipped Here; $101,000 on Hand for Lot. 700,000 PEASANTS DEMAND ROUMANIA NISMISS. PREMIER Huge Assemblage Orders | Announcement also was made at the | | | Roumania’s crowd outside cheered thunderously. ; March on Bucharest, Nation's Capital. WOULD OPEN DOOR TO CAROL’S RETURN oe re ee a eee HUGE FIRST BALLOT -Maniu, Leader of People, Hints at Force; Prince Ready to Go Back. Alba Julia, Roumania, May 6 (A-P.) I'wo hundred thousand peasants, form- | ing the largest politica] assemblage in modern Europe, raised their voices to- day in a mighty crescendo demanding that the regency dismiss the present Bratiano government as illegally elect- ed, incompetent. tyrannical and un- representative of the will of the people No national political conv-ntion in | foot now to provide Gov. Smith with the United States could rival today’s gigantic referendum of the r-ople for | quaint and colorful features It seemed as if the whole of rural, Roumania, electrified by the eloquence of the peasant leader, Juliu Maniu had suddenly emerged from its age long slumber of virtual serfdom into polit- | ical consciousness | Door Open to Carol. The ion | which is interpreted as meaning that if Maniu obtains power he may recom- mend the abolition of the regency or congress passed a_resolut ‘ot some radical change which might leave the door open to Prince Carol a regent or as Michael. The resolution read: “This congress reiterates its monarchical sentiment, but declares that the form of the gov- ernment depends entirely upon its con- ception by the people, who possess the | privilege to change the existing form if they consider a change desirable.” After the various resolutions had been read aloud to the huge assembly. demonstrators, with raised hands, took the following oath: “We swear to the great and good God to fight a righteous fight against the government which is a plague to the country and which was nominated by a decree | wrung from King “Yerdinand on his Ceathbed. We swear that a new Roumania shall be created which shall stand for freedom , either a successor to King the | ind tustice to all of brave sons '- It was then resolved that the peasants form in three columns march to} Bucharest. Leaders of the party will meet tomorrow in Brasov, where they will await the government's reply to their demand. Maniu will go Bu- charest and formally hand tions to the regency If Necessary. Mihilachi, Lo Lo Force, While Maniu, Majadearu and other peasant leaders were speak- | 1 } ing inside the theater, the enormous Taking the correspondent of the As- sociated Press by the arm to the bal- cony where they could survey the crowd, CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 4 SMYRNA FEELS QUAKE; RETRIBUTION IS SEEN Moslem Peasants Ascribe the Catastrophes to Legal Steps Against Islam. Constantinople, May 6 (A.P.).—A short but violent earthquake shook Smyrna last night. No serious dam- AS | ,cratic candidates | strength Changed outlook in i the | States, | California the resolu- | Connecticut | Delaware age has been reported Disastrous 2f- fects in Anatolia of the earthquake Thursday were reported in messazes | reaching here today which had been delayed by disruption of the telegraph lines. The village of Daghardi, near Kutaiha, was said to have been destroyed com- pletely. with two persons killed and 6¢ injured One was killed in the de- struction of the village of Inekollou near Broussa. Three other villages were badly damaged and thousands rendered homeless. The recent earthquakes and the fea: oi] more to come have caused a reli- gious stir among the Moslem peasantry who attribute the catastrophes to the recent action of the government in renouncing Islam as the state religion and to earlier attacks on Moslem fun- damentalism. Although manifestoez calling for religious revolt are being clandestinely distributed, little is ex- pected to come of it since the army jis solidly behind the government. Spanish Fliers Wait For Better Weather Seville, Spain, May 6 (A.P.).—The Spanish aviators Iglesias and Jiminez who are planuijng to fly to the Ameri- c> coutinent. still were at the flying field here today waiting for favorable weather. The airmen originally had intended to take off today, but postponed the hop-off on reports of disturbed atmos- pheric: conditions between Spain and America, although it was stated the fliers would find good weather as far as tre Canaries and the Antill: . The destination of the fliers has been shrouded in secrecy, but it is the gen- eral opinion here that it will be Cuba. PLANNED FOR OMITH IN CONCERTED ORIVE More Than Two-Thirds Vote Is Desired to Show Harmony. HONOR FOR FAVORITE SONS NOT PRECLUDED| ew me nn ee eee ~~ 696 Claimed for Governor | Now; Opposition in South Reported Melting. By ALBURT W FOX There is a concerted movement on more than a two-thirds vote on the first baliot at Houston, despite the fact that the governor and sme of his clos- est advisors are not encouraging any program based on elimination of com- plimentary votes for oth! candidates Even before the California primaries, | two or more of the favorite son candle | dates had expressed a have thelr delegates the New the willingness to | vole at York Governo! once for | that | the Smith vote from the very start might be an Mided symbol of Democratic har- mony in orde) overwhelming character of These suggestions brought expressions the Smith leaders, but it was promptly stated that Smith was disinclined to ask any favor- ite son dispense would deep appreciation from to with the honor | which come from the avowed | support of his own State. tered duly regis- This was further explained to be | part of the governor's weneral program | of insisting that every consideration (every courtesy and every legitimate ad- | vantage be given to all the other Demo- in the race for the | nomination Is But the California orimary and an, analysis of the present status of Smith's and the latest reports of the solid South have | combined to revive the tdea of the two- thirds vote on the first ballot with | Accimation Alternative. ' ‘nomination by acclama'‘ion as the al- ternative It is declared in the tight ol! the clearly indicated iine-up of dele- gates at Houston, that considerably more than the required two-thirds may be obtained without disturbing any of favorite candidacles their inclinations The present indicatea Smith tine-up with an anlysis of the tndicated vote by | is as follows: son against | Arizona Arkansas (18) Colorado Idaho Illinois Iowa | Kansas | Louisiana | Maine | bell, | University ,ery of his body | father | Ramsay Nevitt | suicide i deed i fice detectives declared | tion: | Four SCENE OF CHINESE BATTLES 6 a EAP SHeNntsi TAIYUEN 50 100 150 200 250 ‘i aye Ze —: | a (Pg ka Pech > The map shows the areas involved in the northward drive of south- ern Chinese armies toward the capital, captured Tsinan (Tsinanfu), where they Peking. have They have recently been engaged in serious fighting with Japanese troops protecting the Japanese con- cession there. STUDENT FOUND DEAD FAOM onOT IN WOOD W. B. Campbell, Discovered | by Boy Scout, Had Been missing Y0r Week. SUICIDE, CORONER HOLDS A week's quest for Walter 19 years old, 1409 . Was Drought to a tragic student. of Newton street northwest termination yesterday with the discov- in Blagden'’s woods, a few blocks from Eighteenth and Taylor streets northwest By Campbell's revolver side identified as one owned Dy its was a .32-calide) A bullet hole was in the right temple The youth had been dead about a week. police said District Coroner J issued a Although no decfinite .notive could be established, that revealed Campbell was a student They pointed ou. study was a frequent for the central of- devout that over- Phe following day a search was launched for him tn nearby Mary CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. Ata Kentucky Dance Prestonburg, Ky... May men 6 | wounded in a dance hall gun battle at Michigan Minnesota New Hampshire Nevada New Jersey New Mexico Nebraska New York Montana North Dakota Oklahoma Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Dakota Vermont Washington West Virginia . Wyoming Wisconsin . Philippines Porto Rico District of Columtia Virgin Islands Analysis of States. Arizona, 6. Delegates already chosen and have announced for Smith Arkansas, 17 out of 18 Chosen dele- gates have stated how they will vote CONTIIPUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4 HeiressChanges Mind; To Be Vicar’s Bride’ Special to The Washington Post. New York, May 6.—Grace Waldron has changed her mind. A month ago she and her fiance, John G. Ardon, General Motors foreign representative, obtained a license to marry. They had been engaged for three years. The wedding was set for April 14. It did not take place, Tomorrow Miss Waldron, who lives in Gramercy place here, will marry the Rey. Nicholas Feringa, vicar of the Chapel of the Incarnation. .The rector of the parent organization, the Church of the Incarnation, Dr. H. Percy Silver, will perform the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Alfred Waldron, wealthy member of the Cotton Ex- change Zee Uhamperta, f Meee? Cag Caine ting, | Ligon, Floyd County. | James Bush and Greer Gibson, sheriffs endeavored to arrest a member | Of a family named Newsom. Bush was | shot | | ner. open, Golf, ne last night The battle started, Verlie chief of police at Garrett, said, Banks when deputs to death. Gibson, deputy, was wounded. were Alex Newsome, P. L. Miner and C the other | Reynolds. No arrests Banks said. had been made tonight. Smiths Celebrate 28th Anniversary Special to niga Be sébtiaten Post. Albany, N. Y.,. May 6.—Gov. and Mrs. Alfred E. he friends The family began the day by attending early mass. and this afternoon the governor enjoyed a game of golf. At 7:30 o’clock the family and guests sat down to a wedding anniversary din- The huge cake bore the inscrip- tion. “Twenty-eighth anniversary, 1900- 1928.” Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Reprisals in China Likely. 4 Killed, 12 Hurt in Traffic. 200,000 Demand New Premier. Smith's First Ballot Boosted. Rain Adds to Peril at Dam. Beacon and Chimes in Church. Student Found Dead in Woods. 2—Maryland Primary Today. Judge Samuel Brent Dies. Private Zoo Is Opened. 3—May Restrict 4: E. Bishops. New Italian Envoy Discussed. Nobile Flies to Kings Bay. 4—-Magazine Featpres. 5—Daily Legal Record. Weather and Vital Statistics. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. 9-10—Financial News. 11-12-13—-Sports. 14—The Post's Comics. Radio News and Programs. 15—Classified Advertising. -16—2,000 at Chamber Convention. Cadets to Get Honors Today. BSmith’s Defeat Predicted. At the Loca! Theaters. , B. Camp- | George Washington | certificate of | investiga- | vause Of suicide | |The student disappeared from his home On April 29 COLUMN 6) 4 Killed, 5 Wounded (A.P.).— | were killed and five others | today observed thell | twenty-eighth wedding anniversary at | | the executive mansion among and relatives. MEN TOIL 10 oAVE DAM NO RAIN ADDS 10 PERIL | ' | | Sightseers at Table Rock. Ss Ges riod Menace. CITIZENS SEEK REFUGE | Table Rock Cove, S. C.. A cold rain today added to the CHINESE OUTRAGED MAY CAUSE oTERN ACTIONS BY JAPAN ee ee TH eine Will Tokyo Do?” ; Is Being Asked in the Far East. a NATIVES CHALLENGED, REPLIES GEN. CHIANG ee ‘Foreigners Buried Alive or Set Afire, Searching artes Report. Nanking. China. May 6 (A.P.).—In ® | statement telegraphed from Isinan and | the ee ee Armed Deputies Hold Back. dated Friday, leader Gen. Chiang Kai-shek, the Nationalist army, said that the British and American consuls were mediating between himself and of Japanese He added “the Japanese troops have challenged us no reason what- ever they fired upon our soldiers and civilians and more than 1,000 of our officials, soldiers and civilians have been killed. 1 can not bow to such bullying I propose to expose such Japanese deliberate brutality to the world.” Tientsin, China, May 6 (A.P.).—Com- mander Arai, of the Japanese force here. today warned Gen. Sun Chuan Fang and Gen. Chang Tsung Chang not to continue military activity in the Province of Shantung. They had been reported to be preparing an at- For ' tack on the southern forces at Tsinan, | taking advantage of the present chaotic ' conditions. vas May 6 (A.P.-. | Radio communication from Tsinan again threatened today when a northern airplane bombed the Tsinan power station which supplies current to the Japanese wireless. Considerable damage was said to have been done | to the station menace | ; created by a leak in the earthen dam | /across Saluda CTeek veloped here which two days ago, sending thou- sands of residents of the low lands to temporary havens on nearby hill tops Heeding the warning of the low hang- _iIng clouds, engineers working to gallons of water. put crews to work trenching the sides 8f Table Rock Moun- | tain to prevent drainage soaking end of the dyke. Engineers said that this had sloughed igainst the mountain and they believed i, acted as a prop to the dam and that so long as it was kept intact and free from treacherous boils and freshets the possibility of preventing a break ' increased. Col. J L~L Loudlow. N C.. engineer constructed the dam at a cost of $2.000.000 announced who de- | hold , the dam which tmpounds 5,000,000,000 | ‘sion to consider the r ‘led by Winston-Salem | | trated that his plan to stuff sand bags about | the drain pipe where the | veloped had been abandoned, | bags would not prevent erosion. he thought. would do little , unless it continued for two or | days. leak de- as the Rain, three |lake behind it was expressed today by i 0 MARINE MASCOT DIES, MARTYR TO BASEBALL “Private Pagett’’ Succumbs to Heat and Is Buried With Highest Honors. Quantico, Va. May 6 Marine Corps yesterday buried thei bulldog mascot, Private Pagett, the gift | of the Royal Marines of England, anc the second canine mascot of their vice to die in a year Private Pagett died last night of heat exhaustion and was buried with full honors late yesterday by the Ma- rine Baseball Team. He, however, in the last few days of his life, had done “his bit,” having accompanied the corps baseball nine on a four-day trip through Virginia. Private Pagett succeeded Sergt.-Maj Jiggs. another bulldog. who died a yea: ago, as the corps mascot. As the Eng- lish bulldog had traveled over 10,000 miles as mascot to the Marine athletic | teams, a Monument will be erected to ‘him by the baseball and football | Squads. At the time of his death Private |Pagett was 3 years and 3 months old 'and weighed 48 pounds. He was regis- tered with the English and American | SAnnet clubs, | Coolidge on Yacht | Off Hains Point rhe presidentia] yacht Mayflower was /anchored off Hains Point last night. following a week-end cruise on Potomac waters. Presiden’ and Mrs. Coolidge, why decided on the trip to escape Sat- urday’s sweltering weather, will come ashore this morning, it was said last night at the White Ho ise. Accompanying the Chief Executive and his wife were M1. and Mrs, Frank W. Stearns, of Boston; Miss* Mary Pol- land, a cousin of the President; Mr $ Mrs. Edward E. Gann, of Washing- ton; Albert H. Denton, « member of the Shipping Board; Thomas Cochr’n, of New York, and Herman Goldman, of New York. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN The others slain | ser- Confidence that the dam would hold ‘of Tokyo taking strong measures as the and gradually release the waters in the | diers | | safe. 'reached British was | “What Will Japan Dor?” Peking, China, May (A.P.).—With vhe rifles at Tsinau silent since Friday and the warfare at least temporarily stilled, the whole Orient today anxious- ly awaited answer to its query, “What will Japan do?” The chief attention is now focused on Tokyo, where the Diet was reported in extraordinary ses- reiations with China, Assurances of the safety of the Amefre ican, British and German communie ties limit the issue tc Japan and Na- tionalist China. The American Conscul has reported to Shanyhai that Ameri- ean and German lives and property are while similar assurances have diplomats The Japanese troops at Tsinan, wear- several days of fighting and with the tension uninterrupted guarding of thei: nationals concene in the consulete and its vicine have been reneved by 2,000 sole who had made a forced march overland from Sinrtao under Maj. Gen. 6 Ol ity, | Toakura damage | Strong Measures Favored. The latest ‘alculated Japanese accounts are LO strengthen the advocates result of the Tsinao trouble. The Jap- anese consul there in a message giv- ing the first details of the sufferings of his civilian compatriots, said at least fourteen had died cruelly at the hands of the Nationalists The bodies. includ- ing those of women were found with unmentionablie mutilations, ‘he = said, and others were dsfaced beyond recog- ' nition. } } | i who have survived had | still larger (A.P.).—The , He stated that some of the women been assaulted and feared that the death roll will be after a compuiete check. At least 100 Japanese houses were pillaged Twenty wounded had been brought to a place of safety Japanese military officials place the casualties even higher and express their | belief that there possibiy were 100 Jap- anese civilians killed. Searching pare ties, recovering the boaies of Japanese in the area between the foreign settle- ment and the walled city, which was a sort of no man’s ‘and found several | which apparently had been buried alive, i while others had been burnea after drenching in kerosene and hastily bur- ied by the Chinese as if to hide evi- dence of these deaths. No Neutral Version at Hand. While the Nationalists and Japanese have made countercharges that the in- cident originated with the other, a neutral version is not available nor will it be until normal communications are restored, which is not likely to be soon. Meanwhile the Japanese versions are the determining factor for they will caictate the next move, which now is in the hands of Tokyo The Chinese of north and south slike are anxiously watching Japanese popujar and govern- ment reactions to see whether that nation has been patriotically aroused to back a program for larger intervention in Shantung. or whethe: the politicians will refuse a truce in the bitter domes- tic party conflict which stays Tokyo's hands abroad. Tomorrow, May 7, is “humiliation day,” the anniversary of Japan’s ulti- matum of 21 demunds in 1915. Since that year the day throughout China has annually been the occasion of anti- Japanese demonstrations. It now oc<« curs in what is considered the gravest Chino-Japanese crisis- since the 1915 war threat. It is feared that in Nationalist terri- tory at least there may be a revival of CONLINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6.

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* A “% ‘ ey f, oS ¥ > ee NUDGE BRENT: DIES WHEN STRICKEN BY | ~AGUTE INDIGESTION End Comes Suddenly to Jurist at Daughter’s Home in Braddock Heights. HEADED CIRCUIT COURT, AND WAS 73 YEARS OLD Funeral Will Be Held Today; Annexation Proceedings Involved in Demise. Judge Samuel G. Brent, circuit court judge of Arlington, Fairfax, Prince Will- jam counties and Alexandria City, 73 years old, died unexpectedly at the! home of his daughter, Mrs. Jean French Braddock Heights, Arlington County. | yesterday morning. He was stricken | with acute indigestion. Judge Brent, who was born in Alex- | andria. was for many years corporation , attorney for the city of Alexandria and was appointed Commonwealth's attor- ney of the city by Judge J. K. M- Nor- ton to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Leonard Marbury. He held that office until 1917 when he was appointed circuit court judge by Gov. Stuart to fill the unexpired term of Judge J. B. T. Thornton. He held that office until his death. The death of Judge Brent, who has been sitting in the annexation case brought against Arlington County by the city of Alexandria with Judge Fred- erick Coleman, of Fredericksburg, and ; Judge Don P. Halsey, of Lynchburg, is | causing concern in the county and the | city as to its effect. Counsel for the county were of the opinion that the case, which was set for Wednesday | morning in the Arlington County Cir- } cult Court, will be postponed again. Senator Frank L. Ball, president of the Arlington County Bar Association, announced last night that there will be a meeting of the association within a few days to consider Judge Brent’s suc- cessor. Judge Brent is daughier, Mrs. Jean French, and two sons, Gordon French, of Memphis, Tenn., and George Brent, of California. Funeral services will be conducted today at 4 o'clock at the home of his daughter by the Rev. Dr. William J. Morton, rector of Christ Church. of Alexandria. Burial will be in St. Paul's Cemetery in Alexandria. False Alarm Follows Blaze of Automobile | survived by one firemen who sped to Thirteenth and | C streets southwest last night and ex- tinguished a small fire in an automo- bile impressed the small crowd that gathered very favorably. One member | of the crowd decided to have the fire- men g0 through their performance | again. I Twenty minutes after had returned to their quarters they received another alarm from Thir- teenth and C streets. Doubts arose in the minds of the company commanders. | They feared that perhaps through some | oversight they had not completely ex- | tinguished the automobile blaze. With sirens screaming, and bells ringing and with downcast expressions on their faces the firemen drew up at the alarm box. But they were unable to find a fire. Police sdarched for the person who turned in the false alarm. FIRE RECORD. m.—1704 G the firemen | 12:26 p. awning. i 3:06 p. m.—Ninth street and Pennsylvania | avenue northwest: loading platform. i 8:15 p. m.—Seventh street and Maryland | m.—Thirteenth automobile 9: : and C southwest: false. 10:10 p. m.—Twenty-sixth street shops p. m.—North Capitol and P street; | four alarms. | street nortnwest on streets ! south west; 9: p streets avenue southwest: false. :2 D. and C m.—Thirteenth - and Pennsylvania avenue northwest: s ) Ee When you consider buying a good | used car, watch Post Classified Ads. | ES SID es ROTARY GUEST | | Presbyterian | Kenyon College, receiving his A. B his A. M. degrees from that institution | Pacific, | Railway of Georgia, the Oregon Railway 1'& Navigation | West ‘Greenville, N. C.., 'near the Whangpoo River. JOHN LEE MAHIN, advertising expert, who will addres the Rotary Club luncheon Wednesday. GOL. F. 7. A. JUNKIN, 64, DEAD AT GAPITAL HOME ee ee Prominent Railroad Attorney Succumbs After Iliness of Several Months. AWARDED MANY DEGREES Lieut. Col, Francis T. A. road attorney, died last residence, 2633 Sixteenth street west, following an liliness of months. He was 64 years old Lieut. Col. Junkin served as a road attorney and organizer In he retired from busines, but at close of the World War he was com- missioned a lieutenant colonel and served as a member of the board of con- tract adjustment of the division of the general staff. Lieut. Col. Jinkin was born in Fall- ing Spring, Rockbridge County, Va., son of the Rev. William Finney Junkin, a minister Ile attended and rail- his north- several JunKin, night at rail- 1915 the At. Columbia University he received his LL. B. Later Washington and Lee Uni- versity, where his grandfather, Dr George Junkin, had served as president before the Civil War, awarded him the honorary degree of doctor of law. In 1887 the colonel was admitted to the bar in New York City, where he practiced during the following years. In 1898 he was”appointed gen- eral attorney for the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad, where he helped | Northern | in the reorganization of the the Erie Railway, the Central Co., the Union Pacific Railway and the Chicago & Northern Pacific Railway. In 1913 Junkin married Mrs. Richard P. Crane, who surviyes him. He is also survived by three sistera, Mrs. Edward Nichols, Mrs. John Holladay La- tane. of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. John Gallatin Paxton, of Independence, Mo. ‘Effects of Missing U.S. Official Found Shanghai, China, May 6 (A.P.)—The golf clubs of Walter B. Wilson, jr., of American vice consul here for the past eight years, who ree cently disappeared, were found today It is believed _that he fell or Jumped into the water and that the strong body to the sea. Wilson left five letters indicating that he had been depressed. tide carried his Today tourists motor through the seek battle of 1715. Continent. Budapesth or Bombay . began. recent muir country where the Royalists and Jacobites fought the famous hide-and- A NEw WAY TO OLD EUROPE North to Glasgow in Anchor Line ships . . . new and leisurely ship atmosphere .. . new sights... the novelty of saving money without any loss in luxury or comfort. Stop at charmingly continental Allan Bridge . .. go on the Trossachs tour .. . before beginning your tour of England and the Scotland is the hors-d’oeuvre for your summer feast . . . whether you mean to wind up with drop into all the Riviera and Basque country towns, Scotland is the right beginning ... And a journey is always remembered most by the way it Anchor Line ships exemplify Scottish integrity with the Scotch joke left out . . . There is no sign of stinting . . . Built for cruising, these ships are stamped with the air of luxurious lounging .. - plenty of room, wide decks, veranda cafes, lounges and lifts... Rooms with civilized beds which make the old upper berth a memory of the dark ages. . - With Anchor Line ships the Atlantic has a new travel-way opened up, First Class Rates $200 up. The newest, most brilliant, and breesily humorous golf book courses ... by Douglas B. On sale at all Cunard offices... $2.50 Sheri f- . » Even if you intend to “Pll Never Be Cured...” - . + written on a trip through the Scottish golf Wesson. ae ee ee ten | Awe. 4): os . " al a FIGHT FOR COWTROL COUNTY FLECTIO ———— Six Delegates From Field of Eleven to Be Chosen in Primary Today. HOOVER IS UNOPPOSED ON PRESIDENTIAL LIST Senator Bruce !s Opposed in the Fifth District by Berwyn Woman. The fight between former United States Senator O. E. Weller and former State Senator William P. Jackson, of Salisbury, for the control of the Mary- land Republican State delegation to the Kansas City convention will be a feature of the Prince Georges County primary elections today, when six del- ezates will be selected from among e | held of eleven candidates The choice of delegates was injected into the primar: through the inability of the Republican State central com- mittee to narrow its selection down to six delegates The chairmanship of the State’s Republican delegation, ‘to which Senator Jackson aspires, hinges upon the results of today’s primaries. The eleven candidates are Thomas 7 L.itliepage,. Howard Proctor, Waiter D Schaeffer. Joi William ° hb or, Phil- lip J. Wilkes, Arthur C. Keefer, Newton A. James, Robert Green, Mary C. Sunr- | man, Mrs. Eva C. Chase and Helen Z@ | Cardoza Hoover Only Candidate. Secretary of Commerce Herpert |, Hoover ts the only Republican who filed in Maryland for the presidential nomli- nation, and tn the preferential primary today the voters may either mark their ballots for him or an _ uninstructed delegation. The Democratic delegation, instructed for Gov. Albert Ritchie, was announced by the Democratic State central committee some time ago Philip Goldsborough, of Baltimore. is unopposed for the Republican nomina- tion for United States senator, as Is liver P. Metzerott, of Chillum, for the Republican uomination for representa- tive from the Fifth Congressional Dis- trict Senator William Cabell Bruce and Representative Stephen W. Gamobrill, of the Fifth Congressional District, will both have opposition for the Demo- cratic nominations, although they are expected to be renominated by large majorities. Senator Bruce will be op- posed by Mrs Virginia Parkhurst of Berwyn, and Representative Gambrill | by D. \oilliam Clem, of Mow lie! Mayor to Re Elected. In the town elections Riverdale wil) e'ect a mayor, treasurer und three coun- }cliumen. Former Mayor John H. Schaef- fer is the only candidate for mayor. and iH. CC Weeks, the Incumbent treasurer, is unopposed for reelection. Louis T |Lohman and Danicl W. Thompson will contest for the post of councilman from the First ward, vacated by H. K. Clare: Robert Thompson and Allie Bowers, for | Fourth ward councilman, while John J | Lynch is unopposed in the Second ward ) and J F Herring and C. E. Holmes are holdovers in the Third and Fifth wards, respectively. Bladensburg will elect a hoard commissioners, choosing between so-called Gasch ticket and the ticket of the Mace To Vote On Pumper. Hyattsville will hold a referendum on the question of ratsing $15,000 for the purchase of a new pumper for its fire aepartment through an additional tax of 5,cents per $100, and also on the ratification or rejection of the proposed new franchise to Potomac Electric Power Co. for street lighting It will ' also elect four councilmen and a treas- urer. Mount Rainier will hold a referen- dum on a police bill assessment, and will eelct councilmen from the Second and Third wards. FRENCH GROUP HOLDS ANNIVERSARY PARTY Claudel Honor Guest at Re- ception Marking Date of Amity Treaty. At a reception attended by members of the diplomatic circles and socially prominent. Washingtonians, with the French Ambassador as an honor guest L’Institute Francais of Washington yesterday made its bow at a reception held in the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Perry Belmont, 1618 New Hampshire avenue northwest. The occasion mark- |lamation by George | Continental Army troups of treaties of ed the 150th anniversary of the proc- Washington to amity with France on United States. The principal address was made by Dr. David Jayne Hill, former Ambassa- dor to Germany and now a trustee of the institute. Paul Claudel, French Ambassador to the United States, de- livered an address in response. Founded with a view to further the friendly relations existing between the United States and the French republic, the institute will study especially the cultural and intellectual relationships Especial attention will be devoted to the French contributions to the early colonial civilization. The institute plans to encourage the translation of French documents which have left their impress on American civilization. Included among these are | the treaties of 1778 and like documents | These the institute has caused to be | published in book form. Senate and House | Honor Their Dead (Associated Press.) | Memorial services were held in both | the House and Senate yesterday for members who died recently—the House paying tribute to the memory of Rep- resentative Gallivan, of Massachusetts, and the Senate to Senator Ferris, of Michigan Gallivan, for many years one of the most picturesque members of Congress, was eulogized by Representative Tilson, of Connecticut, the Republican House leader. Senator Vandenburg, who succeeded Mr. Ferris. and Senator Couzens, of Michigan, eulogized the dead senator, who was one of the few Democrats named by that State to the Senate. Wisconsin Governor Completes His Flight Mitchel Field, N. Y., May 6 (A.P.).— Gov. Fred. R. Zimmerman, of Wiscon- behalf of the | ; ; SEEN IN MARYLAND j ols * 5 & ~ > \ “on a eee Log ; 4 THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. MAY 7,. 1928. t - r t - 0 no Mipee 4 - a; ‘ 5 + '* ¢ ¥ ; be ke Guat 2 line { Le \ * 4 Great Apes at Private Zo0 Help Welcome 100 Guests Victor J. Evans Exhibits His Animal Collection to Con- gress Members and Others; Senator Dill Makes Friends With Hyacinth Macaw. With approximately a hundred of his closest friends, including several sena- tors and represent-tives in Congress, as guests, Victor J. Evans, prominent lo- cal attorney, held a reception yesterday afternoon at his estate, Acclimation Park, and displayed for the first time the dream of his lifetime—a private zoo—one of the few in this country, containing many of the rarest animals of the jungles, mountains and plains, some of them the only specimens of their species in the United States. For many years Mr. Evans has be engaged in the study of rare foreign animals with a view of acclimating them to this country and, possibly, breeding them here. Despite the fall- ure of zoological parks to successfully winter certain types of tropical ani- mals, Mr. Fvans has brought these same types through the winter in per- fect health by using his own methods. Spread over the hillsides and in the beautiful valley of his estate are pens, pastures, ponds, house and screened tnelosures occupied by strange looking beasts and fowls. About twenty years ago Mr. Evans was the author of an article published by a New York news- paper urging the introduction of farms for fur-bearing animals. Shortly after this article appeared arms for the rais- ing of these animals were started, and most of them have proved very profit- able Meantime, he has been -lowly making a collection, housirg some types in the local zoological park. Only during the past week has he removed his chimpanzee, “Joe-Joe,” and his orang-utang, “Jiggs,” from the local 2700, where ther have provided amusement for nearly four years. Plans for a home, swimming ool and gardens have been completed, and Mr. and Mrs. Evans hope to start construc- tion on these projects on a hill over- looking their zoo by next month. Several additional shipments of ani- mals are expected from hunters within the next few weeks. Mrs. Evans. who has already trained many of the par- rots and macaws, insists she will have a tamed hunting leopard or chetah as a house pet. The collection contains among oth- ers: African antelope, Mexican and American wild turkeys, vulturine guinea fowl from Abyssinia, a spinbok or In- dian antelope, king parrots, Australian black-talled macaws, the rare hyacinth macaw from Brazil, an ant bear from Australia, a sloth bear, dancing cranes, pelicans, beavers, Australian crowned pigeons, bleeding-heart doves from the Philippines, a pair of zebras, Japanese peacocks, spotted Indian deer, white deer, white peacocks and nearly every species of ducks and swans. During the afternoon Mrs, Fvans treated her guests to an exhibition of her control over the parrots and macaws by putting them through their tricks and Senator C. C. Dill, of Washington, became quite friendly with the hyacinth macaw, taking him from his cage and petting him Besides Senator and Mrs. Dill, some of the others at the reception were: Charles H. Burke, Commissioner of In- Gian Affairs,and Mrs. Burke; Senator and Mrs. Peter Norbeck, of South Dakota; Representative and Mrs. Allard Gasque, of South Carolina; Dr. William M. Mann, director of the local 200; Mr. and Mrs. W Harry King, assistant to Com- missioner Hill, of the United States Shipping Board; Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Denby, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A Aspinwall, Mrs. A. H. Harlee, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Grant, Harry C. Oberholser, of the Department of Agriculture, and Mrs. Oberholser, and Mr. Edouerd Al- bion, of the Washington Qpera Com- pany. HUGE FIRST BALLOT PLANNED FOR SMITH IN NEW PROGRAM CONTINUED FROM PAGE I! and the only question is whether all 18 instead of 17 will be on Smith band wagon. California, 26. Instructed for Smith as result of Smith's overwhelming vic- tory in primaries. Colorado, 12. State leaders, afte: sinal check-up, declare it Smith delegation Connecticut, 14. Instructed for Smith Delaware, 6. Conceded to Smith. Idaho, 8. Instructed for Smith Illinois, 57 out of 58. George Brennan. after primary results. lists 57 out and out Smith delegates clected, with 1 in doubt, but State regarded likely now to be unanimous Iowa, 26. Instructed for Smith. Kansas, 11144 out of 20 Check-up on delegation shows Avres-smith followers have all but 8 delegates, the latter be- ing for Reed. Ayres is not going to hold the delegation which is instructed for him. Louisiana, 20 Solid for Smith tin view of unit rule adopted after Smith supporters dominated the State con- vention. Maine, 12. Instructed for Smith Massachusetts, 36 Solid for Smith. Michigan, 30. Conceded in advance to Smith. The State convention will be held on Wednesday. Minnesota, 24. Instructed for Smith. New Hampshire, 8. Instrueted for Smith. Nevada, 6. There is no opposition to Smith delegates to be named Friday. New Jersey, 28. No opposition Smith delegates to be named at maries May 15. New Mexico, 6. Conceced to Smith. Nebraska 15 out of 16. Among the delegates already chosen and pledged t. Hitchcock, there is 1 Reed supporter who may hold out, a check-up reveals The rest will go to Smith per- is a solid to pri- Montana for Smith. New. York (90). Pledged to Smith Montana (8). For Smith on the first ballot now that Walsh has withdrawn in favor of Smith North Dakota (10). Pledged to Smith Oklahoma (20). State has agreed to cro to Smith when he needs the dele- gation Will go on first ballot if needed, otherwise may cast a complimentary vote for Reed before joining the Smith column, Pennsylvania (69'4 out of 76). This is National Committeeman Guffey'’s an- nouncement after the primaries were held. The California victory may in- crease the total, according to latest re- ports Rhode Island Smith South Dakota (10). Smith delegates have no opposition, but primaries will not be held until May 22. Utah (8). Delegates for Smith chosen at State convention. : Vermont (8). No opposition to Smith Washington (14). Instructed for Smith. West Virginia (16). National Com- mitteeman Osenton’s slate of Smith delegates has no serious opposition, but the primaries will not be held until May 29. Wyoming (6). State leaders say en- tire delegation for Smith is assured, with counties already instructing for Smith in advance of convention which meets May 14. Wisconsin (26). Pledged to Smith Alaska (6). Pledged to Smith. Hawaii (6). Pledged to Smith. Philippines (6). Pledged to Smith. Porto Rico (6). To vote for Smith. District of Columbia (6). Conceded in advance to Smith. Virgin Islands (2). Pledged to Smith Maryland for Smith if Needed. Maryland’s 16 votes, which will be pledged to Gov. Ritchie, will be turned over to Smith on the first ballot, if Smith needs them. In other words, Ritchie is ready to bring this result about the moment the New York gov- ernor says the word,: but so far it is understood that Smith has not %x- pressed a desire to have this vote until a vote complimentary to the gov- ernor of TAaryland has been cast at the convention. But it.may be that Ritchie will present the vote to Smith at once. especially if the plan for a first ballo two-thirds vote materializes. | Of Ohio’s 48 votes, 42 are ready to swing to Smith when former Senator Pomerene says the word, and it is an open secret that the deliverance of this vote will not be long delayed. Neither former Senator Hitchcock nor Senator Robinson nor Representa- tive Ayres, of Kansas, is likely to hold out against any general program of let- ting their delegates go early. And there are two other sources of Smith votes to draw from to increase the in- dicated total of 696 plus the 58 from Maryland and Ohio, which makes 754, or 2014 votes more than the required two-thirds. (10). Instructed for ing | ton ' that the delegation to the Hous- convention will be uninstructed and that each delegate may vote his individual choice. Thus any delegate delegate-at-large who favors Smith can cast his vote for him at the con- vention Florida (12). Or The primary election does not occur until June 4, and by that time it its expected that Smith sentiment, which is already in evidence in that State, will crystallize into addl- tional Smith delegates. , Georgia (28) ts pledged to Senator George, but there is no indication that | the senator plans to hold out against a | concerted move in the South to elimi- this move gains momentum: | | this all real Smith opposition, in case | | Mississipp! its Reluctant. Mississippi (20) has all along favored & dry candidate, and the delegation 'from this State does not want to be instrumental in bringing about Smith's nomination But the State wants to be in a position to support Smith if he is nominated, and Senator Harrison, who will be a delegate at large and an important factor along with his col- league, Senator Stephens, ts a Democrat who will work for the success of his party. North Carolina (24) Here the indi- cations are that the delegates will be uninstructed and free to vote their choices, which would mean a’ number of Smith votes. Senator Simmons, but more particularly his secretary, who has been very closely linked with McAdoo in the past, has initlated a movement to | have the North Carolina delegation | pledged to Cordell Hull. Meanwhile Smith supporters talk of the possibility of a North Carolina delegation instruct- ed for Smith. South Carolina (18). Latest reports from Columbia show ‘dominating dry sentiment and considerable Smith sup- port going hand in glove in advance of the State convention there Smith Gaining in Teaas. Texas (40). Returns from the coun- ty conventions indicate that the Texas celegates will not be tnstructed against any candidate when the State conven- tion meets on May 22. Meanwhile, the anti-Smith campaign in the State is collapsing in view of the California primaries. Virginia (24). Late reports from Richmond show pronounced Smith sentiment, and newspaper pools In each case demonstrate overwhelming votes for Smith. This is taken to forecast the defeat of any movement to instruct the delegation against Smith, and it is not regarded as impossible that a reso- lution instructing the delegates for Smith will be adopted. Thus a canvass of what has hereto- fore been regarded as anti-Smith ter- titory in the South shows a marked change all along the line. The favorite- son States of Indiana with 30 votes, Kentucky with 26, Tennessee with 24 and Missour!l with 36 are not regarded as necessary in anv concerted move to bring about a nomination on the first or second ballots, but there is talk of Hull as a Vice Presidential possibility, which would release Tennessee to Smith and Smith is known to be the second choice in the other three States. “BOYCOTT” CHARGED BY SIDING ADVOCATE Merchants Say Opponents Threaten Withdrawal of Takoma Park Trade. Members of the Takoma Chamber of Commerce and other business men are charging that merchants and others who are opposing Mayor Ben G. Davis in his stand to compel the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. to va- cate public land occupied, in part, by a railroad siding and loading platform. are being intimidated by threats of withdrawal of trade if they continue to advocate the retention of the siding and platform at North Takoma. Lisle Morrison, chairman of the North Takoma Improvement Club, which he said was organized to improve the strip of ground that has been the cause of the bitter controversy, said yesterday that, while he would not call *‘1e move- ment against. the merchants a “boy- cott,” he believed many persons who favor the abolition of the siding have agreed to cease trading with business men who hold a contrary view, -The primary election at Takoma Park, Md., today, when a mayor and three councilmen will be selected, is absorbing interest throughout the Maryland metropolitan area. Uncle of Governor Of Rome Is Dead Rome, May 6 (A.P.).—Duke Astorre MATTHEW TRIMBLE, 88, FORMER ASSESSOR, DEAD Prominent Attorney and Ma- -son Was Member of Dis- trict Legislature. INTERMENT WEDNESDAY iaMatthew Trimtie, formerly tax as- sese~r of the District of Columbia, and a prominent attorney of the city, died yesterday at his residence, 1320 Rhode Is'and avenue northwest, after a short iliness. He was 88 years old. ‘ Mr Trimble was a native of Gambler, Ohio. In. 1869 he caine to the District. Previous t® that he had practiced law in Pomeroy, Ohio, after he received his decree from the Columbian University ‘.v School here (now George Wash- ington). Mr. Trimble’s practice led him Into the political field, and while the Dis- trict was under a Territorial form of government from 1872 to 1877 he was a Republican member of the legislature. Then followed his assessorship of the District which continued for over 25 years). He was succeeded by the in- cumbent, William P. Richards. Mr. Trimble was one of the most prominent men in the fraternal circles of the city. He was 4 past grand com- mander of Masons here as well as hav- ing served as high priest of the Wash- ington Royal Arch Chapter, No. 2; eminent commander of Columbia Com- mandery, No. 2, of the Knights Templar, and grand high priest of the District. Besides his connection with the Ma- sonic order, Mr. Trimble was a member of the Board of Trade, a charter mem- ber of the University Club, a member of the Oldest Inhabitants and a past president of the Alpha Delta Phi Na- tional Fraternity. He also figured prom- Inently in the early organization of the National Grange, it was stated. Surviving Mr. Trimble are two sons Matthew Trimble, jr.. and Joseph W Trimble, and a daughter, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, all of this city is wife died five years ago. Funeral ar- rangements have not been completed Burial will be held in Rock Creek Ceme- tery Wednesday. Fighting Quartet Beats Interfering Policeman Policeman J. W. Garner, of the.Traf- fic Bureau. was severely beaten and disarmed early yesterday when he at- tempted to stop a fight between four negroes in an automobile at North Capitol and H streets His assallants escaped Garner had gone to the car to quell the argument, police reported. and the negroes “ganged” him. During the fight one of the men relieved him of his .38-cal’ber police service revolver. When the negroes had made their es- cape in their own car, Cullan took Gar- ner to Casualty Hospital. where he was treated for a probable broken nose and severe bruises of the face. His condl- tio 1 was reported not serious Price of Sandwich Results in Injury An argument over the price of a “hot dog’ sandwich, police say, yesterday re- sulted in injury to Joseph M. Burk- hard, 19 years old, 2238 Nicholson street southeast, and the arrest of Edward J Gray. 43 years old, employed at a re- freshment stand at Alabama and Penn- sylvania avenues southeast, on a charge of assault. Burkhard is being treated at Casualty Hospital by Dr. Lawrence Murphy for a lacerated eye. Gray was arrested by Po- liceman Miles Znamenacek, of the Elev- enth Precinct. He posted 850 collateral! for appearance in Police Court today 13 Yachts Entered In Overocean Race (Associated Press.) Thirteen yachts, including two from the Ibertan Peninsula, have been en- tered in the transatlantic race for the cups offered by Kin Alfonso and Queen Victoria of Spain, the Spanish ocean race committee announced here yester- day The small craft, racing for the queen's cup. will be sent away from Ambrose Channel lightship off the entrance of Ner York harbor on June 30 by the race committee of the New York Yacht Club. The race course covers approxi- mately 3,055 miles and ends at the Mouro Island light, at the mouth of the harbor of Santander, Spain. 4 KILLED, 12 HURT IN CAR ACCIDENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 afternoon, at Nebraska avenue Yuma street northwest. He was riding in an automobile, driven by Martin Keady, of 4367 Ne- braska avenue, which was in collision with another car, operated by Wilbert Wildy, colored, 36 years old, of 336 B street southwest. Wildy was arrested at the Fourteenth Precinct for reck- less driving. and Darts in Path. Seven-year-old Evelyn Franks, of 1112 I street southeast, suffered minor bruises about the body yesterday after- noon when she darted into the path of an automobile, driven by Mrs. Marion Anderson, 22 years old, of 727 Thir- teenth street southeast, and was run down. The incident occurred in front of the I street address. Calvin C. Davis, 10 years old, of 1213 Euclid street northwest, was treated at Garfield Hospital yesterday morning for severe lacerations of the scalp after he had been run down: in front of 1347 Fairmont street north- west by an automobile, driven by Her- bert M. Minnus, colored, 34 years old. of 2622 Elevents street northwest. When the motorcycle he was riding collided with a dog in front of 5332 Fifth street northwest, Frank Webster. 18 years old, a messenger,, of 3048 P street northwest, was thrown to the street. He was treated at Garfield Hospital for cuts about the legs and knees. Run down by an automobile on Fourth near U street northwest, Mar- vin Kogod, 5 years old, of 1320 Buchan- an street northwest, suffered cuts about the mouth. He was treated at Children’s Hospital. The automobile was operated by Nathan Tolsoh, of 501 C street northeast, police said. Miss Nellie Braner, 35 years old, the Corcoran Apartments, was slightly in- jured last night when she was struck by an automobile driven, police re- ported, by Joseph Huffman, 209 K street northwest, at ‘nth and H streets northwest. Sh: was treated at Sibley Hospital for cuts and brulses. Miss Sallie Pumphrey, 60 years old, of. 1207 I street northeast, was struck by an automobile driven by William Byrne, 27 years old, of Addison, Va., at Thirteenth and H streets northwest. She was taken to Emergency Hospital, Auto’s Preservers. Step Out in a Pair And you really ‘‘step out’? wm Arch They make you feel lke a three-year-old; ready for anything. Plenty of pep and energy; no aching feet to spotl things just when you really want to “‘go.”’ Priced from $11 to £1359 Berbe TWELFTH~F STS. ich CITIZENS FEDERATION GLEARS FOUR DELEGATES Members Who Have Utilities Interests Are Given Vote of Confidence. CAPITAL HORSE SHOW GROUNDS DEDICATED Flag-Raising Exercises Con- ducted Before Members and Society Group. YADEN VOICES HIS WRATH/GUESTS INSPECT CLUB James C. Yaden, president of the Federation of Citizens Associations, last night said he did “not intend to let any disgruntled group of delegates in the federation throw me out” because of his affiliations with the Washington Rapid Transit Co., of which he is a member of the board of direc‘ors. Yaden said he believed there would be no further outbursts in the federa- tion against the four delegates who were alleged to have been influenced by merger interests. The charge against the four delegates threw the federation into an uproar at its meeting Saturday night, but resulted in the delegates be- ing given a clean bill of “health,” when the federation gave them a vote of con- fidence. “Although I don’t tntend to run again for the presidency of the federa- tion and wouldn't have the job again if they offered it to me, I’m going to fight any attempt made to get me out of the federation simply because I am a member of the board of directors of the transit company,” Yaden added. Resolutions received from the Trini- dad and Columbia Heights citizens’ as- sociations, asking that no delegate be admitted to the federation who was em- rloyed by public utilities interests, and to which Yaden referred, were tabled at the meeting Saturday night of the federation. MARYLAND MEMORIAL HALL GROUND BROKEN 2,000 Epworth Leaguers At- tend Ceremonies at the Methodist Home. Approximately 2,000 members of the Epworth League from the District and nearby Maryland ind Virginia yester- day attended the ceremonies marking the breaking of ground for the league’s $35,000 memorial hall at the Methodist Home for the Aged at Gaithersburg. Md. The hall, which is to be a gift from the young people of the Baltimore con- ference of the league, will be a two- stury building equipped with an as- sembly hall, parlors, sun rooms and dor- mitories Herman M.° Wilson, executive secre- tary of the home and chairman of -:e Epworth Hall executive committee pre- sided, and addresses were made by the Rey. J. Balthis, presiding elder of the Washington district; the Rev. E. C. Berry, president of the Baltimore Con- ference Epworth League Board; the Rev. J. J. Ringer, superintendent of the Home for the Aged; J. Nelson Anderson, president of the Baltimore Epworth Conference; J. H. Balthis, jr.. Epworth Hall commissioner; the Rev. J. Howard Wells, president of the board of trus- tees of the Home for the Aged, and the Rev. E. V. Regester, presiding elder of the Alexandria district. There is satisfaction and ample re- sults with Post Classified Ads. Just phone 4205. Melvin C. Hazen, District surveyor and vice president of the National Capital Horse Show Association, yester- day conducted the flag-raising cere- monies at the informal dedication of the recently acquired grounds at Brad- ley lane and River road, which is to be the scene of the twenty-first annual National Capital Horse Show next week. The dedication was attended by 60 prominent local soclety people and of- ficers and members of the association Following the flag raising. an inspec- tion was made of the grounds and buildings, which showed that the show ring is in readiness, the grandstand and stables nearly completed and the club- house thoroughly renovated. Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker, jr., presi- dent of the Junior League, and Mrs. William Thomas, general chairman, rép- resented the league, for whose benefit the horse show is held. According to plans. members of the Junior League wlll conduct the tearoom of the club- house. Among the officers of the association who assisted in the dedication were Thomas P. Bones, vice president; Hu- bert Quinter, secretary; George P. Plummer, treasurer, and Percy N. Niepold, Raymond H. Norton, Maj. Henry Leonard, Maj. Charles L. Scott, Quinton Comer and Dr. William P. Collins, directors. Admiral Cary T. Grayson, president of the association, was unable to attend. LOSS OF S-4 BLAMED ON NAVY DEPARTMENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. opinion are approved by both Secretary Melion and Rear Admiral F. C. Billard, commandant of the Coast Guard. Stating that “no responsibility and no blame is to be attached to the com- manding officer, the officer of the deck or any other person on board the Pauld- ing,” the report recommends that no further action be taken and that Lieut. Comdr. Baylis be advised by appro- priate official communication that nei- ther he nor any person on the Paulding is held responsible for the collision. In a summary of findings the report stated that the Paulding was keeping a sharp and efficient lookout, as required by law, but that owing to a choppy sea, the extreme difficulty of picking up an object purposely designed and painted to avoid detection and the fact that no notice had been given of the operation of the submarine in that vicinity, the periscopes of the S-4 were not identified in time to avert the collision. The action of the Paulding in swing- ing right full rudder and backing her engines was the correct one as giving the greatest promise of passing clear, the report states, but wher the 8-4 was sighted upon its emergence 175 yards on the destroyer’s port bow, col- lision was inevitable, notwithstanding the immediate and correct maneuvers undertaken in accordance with Lieut. Comdr. Baylis’ orders. The doctrine of the Naval Submarine Service, as testified to by naval expert witnesses, the report pointed out, is to the effect that the responsibility rests upon a submerged submarine to Keep clear of all surface craft. Riding Boots For both men and women —made for us by geniuses of the craft, here and in England—so you may be Black and Tan Calf, , and $18 =". ’ : ~~ - —_ ars +. =a a read : 20. sare are correct. See Your Local Agent or $ they , ANCHOR LINE 1406 H St. N.W. Washington, D.C, How Other States Shape Up. First, Oregon’s 10 votes are expected to drop into the Smith bag when the primaries are held on May 18. Sec- ondly, latest reports from the bloc of] Spada, was a sister of the mother of remaining States, which were supposed | the Roman governor. | \ to be anti-Smith, show that the line-up} The duke, who belonged to one of is shaping as follows: the oldest noble families of central ' Alabama (24) State-wide primary |Italy, lost his youngest son, Cante, in comes tomorrow, with the understand~-! the war. sin, landed here today after a flight from Bickers Island, Pa. The governor and his party made the hop from Pennsylvania in four hours. They were forced down by a storm at the Packers Island yesterday on a flight from Madison, Wis., to New York to invite the crew of the German transatlantic monoplane Bremen to visit Wisconsin. } Montevecchio, uncle of Prince Ludovico Spada Potenziani, the royal governor of Rome, who is now visiting in New York, died teday. His widow, Princess where physicians said she probably has a fract hip. Cuban Ctedit Head Arrested. Havana, May 6 (A.P.).—Jose Suarez Orgando, president of the construction Credit ho is charged with frauds amounting to $100,000, was arrested yesterday by the police after a ten- : . ae -- | a Arthur Burt Shoe Co., 1343 F Street e ° : : ——- + 7)

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a “METHODIST Bl BATTLE ~ ON BISHOPS’ POWER FACES CONFERENCE Amendment Would Strike Out Restrictive Rule on Charge Is Introduced. CONTEST IN COMMITTEE IS BELIEVED PROBABLE -—_———— Trial of Bast Held Likely to Continue Until After Kan- sas City Session. 7 Kansas City, May 6 (A.P.).—With Organization perfected and subcom- Mittees ready to report on the first of more than 600 memorials, the quad- rennial general conference of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church stood adjourned for the day, while the 44 active and in- active bishops and ministers filled local and nearby pulpits. The trial, by an ecclestiastical court of 17 ministers, of Bishop Anton Bast of Copenhagen on charges of impru- dent conduct unbecoming .a minister was in adjournment witb indications that it may summon witnesses from Copenhagen, where the bishop became embroiled in civil difficulties in 1924 which led to his church suspension Such action would carry the case along possibly six weeks, it was stated, bringing the court’s decision past the close of the conference, May 29 This is possible under church discipline, and if was pointed out, might be strategic as predictions have been made that a report to the conference might pre- Cipitate a floor discussion tishops May Lose Power. A constitutional amendment could strip Methodist bishops of vir- tually all power was in the hands ol Secretary R. J. Wade today, and an early committee report was sought. The amendment would strike from the constitution the restrictive rule which says: “The general conference Shall not change nor alter any part or rule of our government so as to do away with espiscopacy, “or destroy the Plan of our itinerant general superin- tendency (bishops).” Adoption of this amendment is nec- essary before the conference can pro- cede to limit the term of bishops or reduce their broad powers or fields of travel. Previous attempts to reduce bishops’ election from lifetime to eight years, to restrict their fields and to make pos- sible ministerial election of district superintendents, have stumbled on this rule. Fight in Committee Seen. The resolution, introduced by R. Clarence Brown, lay delegate from Chi- cago, was expected to meet a fight in committee, as bishops long have op- DIED BULGER—Members of Washington Centen- al Lodge, No. 14, F. A. A. M., e re- sussted to attend a age oR Te tion Monday, May 7, 192 at 3:15 m.. for the funeral of B a JOHN c BULGER. WM. WATSON AYRE PaRxHo1 T—On Saturday, May 5, 1928, at Sibley Hospital. MARY E., beloved daughter of William H. and Margaret M. Barnholt, in her twenty-sixth year. Puneral from her late residence. 1409 Lawrence street northeast,. on Tues- day, May 8, at 8:30 a. m., thence ‘to St. Anthony’s Church. where requiem Mass will be said for the repose of her soul at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. iaaneramee Pa., papers please copy BULGER— Su ide ae on Saturday. May 5, 1928, JOHN C., W Bule beloved husband of Kate : rer Bervices will be held at his late residence, 313 Sixth street southeast. on Monday. May 7, at 4p. m CAMPBELL- WALTER B.,_ beloved N. and Nobial Campbell. * strictly private. Please do aster. son. of not May 6, 1928, at 15 Franklin street OLAND, infant son f William Aeon and Pauline Hur- ley Carpen Funer: - oa ‘above residence on Tuesday. May 8. at ll a. m CHASE- -On Sunday, May 6 m . 1928, at 10:30 widow of Theo- dore Li. a. Services will be held at St. Mark’s Church, Third and A streets southeast, on Tués- day, May 8, at 11 a.m. Interment at ry Cemetery, nage +s Sage as Sunday Ma 1928. at » Md., MARIE THELMA LOUISE, beloved daughter of Annie and the,late Orttie Clark, aged eighteen years Remains resting at Gasch’s funeral par- Hyattsville, Md.. Funeral from St. Jerome's Catholic Church, Hyattsville, . on Tuesday, May 8. at a. m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. COOKE—On Sunday. May 6, 1928, at side: of her daughter, rs. Ww ood, 226 Ninth street southeast, MA CARET R. COOKE (nee Collins) loved wife of John A. Cooke Funeral from the above address on Tues- day. May 8&8, at 8:30 a. m.: thence to St. peter’ s } Church. where mass will be sung 9 Relatives and friends in- erted ro attend. Interment at Mount livet Cemetery. tone ease ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS ors, the } AR- be- ALMUS R-SPEARE cceeding the Original] W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 Yrs. at 1208 H St., 45 Yrs. at 040 F St, , NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Sige Geier’s Sons Co. '9113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F st. nw. JAMES T. RYAN B17 Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 3700 THOS. S. SERGEON 7TH ST. N.W. Telephone Main 1090, J. WILLIAM ELEE’S SONS, INERAL DIRECTOR Auto Service. Contmodious Chapet and Crematorium. Moderate Prices B32 PA. AVE. N.W. Telephone Main 1385 MAIN 2473. 1011 Phone Col. 432 -W. W. Chambers Co. Undertakers and Embalmers Private Ambulance Service, $4.00. 42 Price of Others in Funerals. $75, $100, $125, $150, $195. Steel Vaults, Best Made, $85. These prices include the entire funeral FUNERAL DESIGNS . BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” ana Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- ate Prices. 1407 H st. nw. Phone Main 3707. GEO. C. SHAFFER ‘% ax. st. nw. a ESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. ate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106. ot Se Description Funeral Designs %, Every, Descriptio | GUDE 1212 FP St. N.W M, 4276 { | ' | which |} \( Noose on Neck Keeps Endurance Flier Awake Roosevelt Field, N. Y~ April 6 (A. P.).—A noose about his neck was a safeguard installed by Lieut. Royal Vv. Thomas, endurance flier, to pre- vent him from falling asleep in his unaccompanied endurance flight last week, he told the Associated Press today. The rope; Thomas said, was fast- ened at his back In the cockpit and the other end made into a noose around his neck. If overcome by sleep, he said, the noose would choke him back .o wakefulness when his head fell forward, The arrange- ment, he added, was not needed on his last trip. Thomas,said the lessons in en- durance flying learned in his last trip would be of value to him In another attempt which he plans to make within the next week or ten days. Visca J posed any power curtailment, and many churchmen have sought as hard to re- duce episcopal powers. Mr. Brown’s resolution stated that the restrictive rules were passed by the general conference of 1800, “which had ro greater authority than the present one,” and that the disciples of Meth- odism of the present day “should have the. right to determine ior themselves ho-7 they wish to be governed.” Only one conference call remains un- til committees begin reporting, and matters which heretcuiore have quickly been referred to committee rooi.3 will be brought out on the floor for debate U0, TO HELP LEAGHE END WARS, GILCHATOT HOLDS Direct Cooperation Not Here Yet, Declares Official in Resigning. RETURNS TO BUSINESS Geneva, May 6 (A.P.).—The opinion that the United States eventually wil!l cooperate fully in the foremost purpose of the League of Nations—that of pre- vention of war—was expressed in.a statement issued by Huntington Gil- christ, Auburn (N.Y.) and Boston, to- day on the occasion of his resignation as a member of the league secretariat. Gilchrist, who is an assistant director of the mandate section, resigns after of changes in the Italian diplomatic }accompanied De Vecchi to Rome to in- ’ ‘fh 12 . . s » 2 aa ashe hy Oe 4 : ¥ THE a MAY BE ENVOY 10 U. 9, Bino Grandi Is Said to-Be the Probable Successor to De Martino. LED MARCH ON ROME) Rome, May 6 (A.P ).—Many rumors corps are current in Washington embassy’ is among those which probably will be affected very shortly. Signor Giacomo de Martino, who has been Italian Ambassador in Washington since March, 1925, has just reached his sixtieth year. He has served Italy as a diplomat for 37 years. During the whole of the great war he was director general of the ministry of for- eign affairs, and before the advent of Fascism he was ambassador in London. There are many prominent Italians who aspire to the Washington embassy, but Deputy Bino Grandi, undersecre- tary of foreign affairs, seems to be the most likely candidate. He is only 33 and would be the youngest ambassador in the history of united Italy were he to be elevated to the post. He comes trom Boiogna and is a lawyer by pro- fession and a journa:ist by choice Grandi accompanied Count Volpi to Washington to effect the settlement of Rome, and the LS TT —VIFASCIST CHIEF OF STAFF Italy’s war debt. Grandi is the purest expression Fascism He was a Fascist of “the first | hour.” He was chief of staff of the | quadriumvirate intrusted to prepare the femous march on Rome in October 1922, which brought Mussolini to power Freceding the march to Rome, Grandi ol form the king of the real situation and to bring about the resiznation of the cabinet to prevent wivil war’ Then the ing consented to intrust Mussolini with the formation of a new cabinet, and he eltered the Eternal City at the head of his 100,000 Black Shirts and appeared in his dusty and worn uniform on the balcony of the Quirinal Palace next to victor Emmanuel. Independent to Run lor Madden’s Seat May 6 (A.P.).—William H. Hafrison, assistant attorney general of lilinois, announced tonight he will op- pose Oscar De Priest as an independent candidate for Congress from the Firs district. in the race to fill the seat left vacant by the death of Martin B. Mad- den. De Priest was chosen Republican can- didate a few days ago by of Chicago, a group | ward committeemen. conspicuous service to pursue his busi- | ness career. In his statement, which was addressed to “my American friends,” Gilchrist said that duning the nine years of the led@gue’s cxistence relation- Ships with America had undergone al- most a complete cycle from President Wilson’s fight for the covenant in 1919 or of meager contacts, which was fol- lowed by the present stage of gradually increasing cooperation. Last year Amer- ican participation extended to represen- tation at four plenary conferences and membership on almost all league com- missions. “However, with the exception of dis- armament, the United States has not begun to cooperate directly in the ma- jor work of the league, which is organi- zation of the world for peace,” the statement said “If the league is eve! weak in the fulfillment of this role, it will certainly be due ta the fact that it is not universally supported. “As President Wilson did in 1919 Secretary Kellogg recently voiced a deep interest by the American people in the prevention of war. I believe we wil! soon see the cycle -completed with American cooperation in the league's prime purpose, thus strengthening the league in dealing with serious conflicts.” DIED FRIEDMAN—On =sFriday, BERTHA FRIEDMAN, Mr. Leon Mayer. aged 73 years. Funeral! from the chapel of Bernard Dan zansky, 3501 Fourteenth street north- west, Monday. May 7. at 10:30 a. m HETHERINGTON—Op Friday, May 4, 1928. at her residence, 109 C street southeast, after a short illness, JEAN ALURA HETHERINGTON. beloved daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth Knelly and mother ; Betty Hetherington, aged forty- three yes urs. Funeral services May 4 beloved siste ro of Philadelphia. Pa at ner tate residence Monday, May 7, at 2:30 p. m. _Inter- ment at Fort Lincoln Cemtery. JOHNSON—On Friday, May 4, 1928, at nis Seventeenth street south- ER W., beloved husband of Services held dence on y, May 7, at Interment Glenwood Cemetery. JUNKIN— -~Suddenly. on Sunday. May 6, at 9 9:20 p. m., at his residence, ington, D. C., Lieut. Col. A. JUNKIN, of Washington, and Virginia. woe of funeral hereafter (Chicago, Tll.;: Richmond, a.: New York, N. Y., and Baltimore, Md., ‘papers please copy.) LAMBERT—On Thursday, May 3, 1928, at Sibley Hospital, LAURA, beloved wife of Ernest E. Lambert. of 1128 Fourth street northeast. Services at the funeral parlors of W. W. Chambers, 1400 Chapin aeeees north- west, on Monday, May 7, at 2. m Interment Congressiona) Cemetery. sabateg ee" age Saturday, May 5. 1928, at 3:30 m., at the residence of his daughter, Save. Charles W. Shaw, 524 Tenth street southeast, HARRY Ww. beloved son of the late Robert H. and Emeline ae Funeral Monday, May 7, at 2:30 from the above residence. Relativ es asta friends invited. LYNN—On Saturday. May 5. 1928, at her residence, 2614 Garfield street northwest, polly E.. beloved wife of Joseph A. Lyn wusoral from above residence on Tuesday, Ma t2p.m. Relatives and friends at his tate “~ resi- , 1928, CIS Chicago invited. MULLOF—Sondenty, on Suncer: » - May 1928, at 1337 F: Mulloy, in the sights. first a yene of her Services on Wednesday, May 9, at 11 a. m. t the Grace Baptist Church, Ninth ‘and hy Streets southeast. Interment in Con- gressional.Cemetery. Friends and rela- tives invited. Please omit flowers. OLCOTT—On Sundsy, May 6, 1928, at nis lencarlyn, Va., husband of Alice Hedrick Ol. cott. Funeral services at -St. John’s mosecopel Chapel, Glencarlyn, on Tuesday, May 8&8, at 2p.m. Interment at Oak Hill Beme- tery. (New York City and Connecticut papers please copy.) O’SHAUGHNESSY—On Saturday, 1928, at her residence, street northwest, NESSY. May 1009 Twentieth ANNIE O’SHAUGH- Funeral from the above residence on Tues- ay, May 8, at 8:30 a. m., thence to St. Matthew’s Church, where high mass will be said for the repose of her soul at 9 a. m. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. PAYNE-—On Sunday, May 6, 1928, at her bscentitan street north- RC. PA (nee John- beloved wife of John . Payne mother of Ardell and Irene Payne. Notice of funeral hereafter. ROSE—On Friday, May 4, 1928. at his resi- dence, 1812 alvert street northwest. JOSEPH NELSON, beloved husband of Lou Sims Rose. Funeral services at his late residence, 1812 — t street northwest nday,. t 2:30 p. m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. SWAIN—On Thursday, May 3, 1928, at her residence, 318 A street southenst, EMMA NE, beloved Gaught ter of the late Benedict and aise, Swain. s will be held at eZurhorst funera! » 30) East Capitol street. on Monday, May 7, at 10:30 a. m. Inter- ment at Mg RTT Cemetery, ' SYPHAX—On Friday. 4, 1928, LOUIS P. SYPHA Ax. ee “Of Julia S. Boston. Remains by Aner, 2 _ the funeral parlors of Barne 614 Four-and-a-half street siuth week. ” Services Mond 7, at Pp. m Interment Cemetery. TAYLOR—On Saturday, May 5, 1928, * the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. Sullivan, 36-A Todd place aR ORL CHARLES N. TAY Funeral Monday. May 1, at 7:30 a. m. Interment at Saugerties, N. Y. THOMAS—Suddenly on Friday, May 4. 1928. at her residence, 439 Sixth street south- west, Sister TH Go. Funeral from St. Dominic’s Church, eisth an esrects. southwest... Monday. 10 o'clock. Interment mat Mount eee TRIMBLE—On 8S day. May 6. es a) 3:15 trea dence, ode aur m., at A wes northwes and avenue Notice of fu hereafter. y, May armony 'D ; , : | comrades through the period of ertire separation, | Are |; descended | bile in Wash - | = TWO ARE OVERCOME IN APARTMENT FIRE Gen | cossfully CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 by P) M Bartelmess. ivate A. Wannall of No 6 were and Lieut. C Their | play a Truck below forced to hose upon the rescuers ladder to clothes from catching fire Privates John Ruffner and J. ¢ bell, of No. 7 Engine, effected the Mrs. Coblentz and her They were placed in a passing immediately and four blocks away. After tne plaze ind most of while they the keep amp- rescue | daughter automo- taken to Sibley of had been extinguished the smoke had cleared away, flremen found six canaries dead in their cages in the Coblentz apart ment. Mrs. E. F. Robinson and Mrs B. O. Butler also had canaries in their apartment, but carried taem with them thelr | Nobile } from the burning house Other occupants of the hause who es- | caped to safety were Lloyd Coblentz, son of the owner; Mrs. Charles Ross, his daughter, and Helene, her baby: E F Robinson, F. M. Robinson, B. O Butler, A. Archer, Mary T. Fletcher, Nora A. Bechtel and Dr. Lewis Warner. | The flames apparently started on one of the lower floors of the structure. ate their way rapidly through the per stories In some sections of building they went through to the root! before the combined work of the four alarm companies could bring them un- der control. | and up- the there’s a saving of either $10.25 or $15.25 that goes with every one of these é “oy 4 ® ar & “40 & *45 Genuine Kuppenheimer Men’s Suits at $)9.75 —you not only get a brand-new _ styled suit—but you save ona Kuppenheimer which means even more at this time of the year. make it a DISNEY STRAW —the hat that leads in straw hat style. rosner 3 F STREET i the lin liberty-loving | mob, _ ae ye! - Ww ASHIN GON Post: X-Ray of Skull Reveals Range of Singer’s Voice New Orleans, May 6 (A.P.).— Spotting the range of a .singer’s voice and its potential capabilities by an X-ray of the skull is possible, Francis Wheeler, director of music at Centenary College, Shreveport, La., told the Louisiana Music Teach- ers Association, in convention here. “The interior decoration of the head has more to do with the sing- ing voice than the larynx ever dared to have,” the music director said. The size of the sinus and the width of the antrim, or cheek bone, has everything to do with the qual- ity and range of the voice, Mr. Wheeler said, a very long and nar- row sinus being a principal reason for a soprano voice, while lower and coarser voices are caused by shorter and more blunt cavities, Mr.. Wheeler said he had found no way of measuring vocal reactions in the larynx, NOBILE SAILS DIRIGIBLE IN ONDW TO KINGS BAY Battles Strong Winds Through Journey From Norway to Spitzbergen. VOYAGE TAKES 17 HOURS ay. Spitzbe erto Nobile at 1 completing Mav 6 (AP.) landed p n Um} Italia his dirig- ible here today, flight extremely mM Suc- his Vadsoe, Norway, despite un- onditions Vadsoe, lar favorable weather The wl one journey from last for begun hight, was from’ a pleasant the crew of the big airship, a heavy snowfall vinds were night for and strong encountered throughout the Gen. Nobile was advised before starting of the unfavorable conditions but apparently decided his ship could surmount the difficulties on this leg, the same as she did on the first trip from Milan, Italy, to Stolp, Germany, when high winds seriously impeded progress The Italia was in constant wireless communication with the steamer Citta di Milano, the ship which will n base for Nobile’s Arctic flights, the Geofysiske Institute at rrom which supplied detailed weather conditions prevailing in the territory Italia was approaching The Italia sighted near Sor Svdka in southern Spitzbergen, at 7°20 a.m., and Keeping outside the coast line owing heavy fogs over the moun- tains made Harbor about Tre sti iowever, forced Gen his ship for an get her crev of the Citta h her to the mooring mast The dirigible was forced main at tl mast for hours the high wind made’ it impossible transfer her to the hangar. Gen. Nobile plans ing the next two parts of the Arctic visited about trovers’. He also North Pole which dirigible Norge contrary serve as and SOC, the was ith p. to Green wind, |} mane ore he position dor the Milano to atta OoOrnyv tt“ ive hour bef could to re- ie because months exploring regions hitherto un- which there is con- plans to revisit he first flew over last summer or in Lehman, Novelist, Sues for Divorce Calif... May 6 (A.P.) Harrison Lehman, nove professor of Eng of California, has it ree against Mrs Colli ns Lehman, said by friends a scenario writer in Hollywood Dr. Lehman’s first “Wild ittracted attention about ecause of “advanced” He told friends Hollywood about the time the book was completed, and added that they had agreed to a “trial separa- tion.” The divorce compjaint .charged desertion Oakland B njamin and os associate lish Unt versit for qivo to be Mar- a. year nove pressed Mrs. Lehman went to eee ty as LLL from | at | noon, | into ai dij to | several flights dur- the | tied | Gladvs | Opinions C= | MONDAY. é MAY. a 1928. ee FAITH IN GOD SUSTAINED FLIERS, DECLARES BARON Von Huenefeld Praises-Junk- ers, in Address at Lutheran Church Services. ore New York, May 6 (A.P.).—Their deep-rooted belief in God, sustained the fliers of the transatlantic plane Bremen when they were lost in the fog banks over Newfoundland, Baron Gunther von Huenefeld told the con- fregation. of St. Paul’s Lutheran Cnurch today, maneKoeh!l, wife of the German pilot Lutheran Church, while Capt. Her- mann Koehl and Muj. James C. Fitz- maurice attended mass in St. Henry's Chapel of St. Agnes Roman Catholic Church. Baron von Huenfeld, addressing the congregation at the close of the serv- ice, paid tribute to the genius of Prof. Hugo Junkers, designer of the plane, for the human element in cess of the flight. In the afternoon the fliers attended a ball game betyrcé¢n the New York Yankees and the Chicago White Sox. The 60,000 spectators at the stadium cheered wildly when the fliers entered and again when Maj. | tossed out the first ball of the game. The Bremen's crew later were guests lat a reception at the German Club. | The wives of Capt. Koehl and Maj. Fitz- | maurice and Miss Herta Junkers ac- ; companied them Seven cities in the two in | ule of of the United States and Canada are included in a sched- visits to be made by the crew transatlantic plane Bremen 1n a two weeks’ air tour, representatives | of the filers arynounced here today The schedule, with approximate time of departure and arrival Eastern stand- | ard time, follows Leave Curtiss Field 9 a day. arrive Philadelphia leave Philadelphia 9:45 day, arrive Cleveland 12:45 p. m.; leave Cleveland 1:45 p. m_ same day, arrive | Chicago 5:30 p. m.; leave Chicago Sun- Cay at lp. m., arrive Milwaukee 2 p. m.; leave Milwaukee at noon Monday, May 14, arrive St. Louis 4 p. m.; leave St Louis May 16. 11. a. m., arrive Detroit 3:30 p. m.; leave Detroit May 18 at 10:30 a. m., arrive Boston 6 p. m.; leave ton May 21 at 10 a. m., arrive Mon- treal 2 p. m.; leave Montreal May 22 at ll a. m., arrive Quebec 2:30 p. m.; leave Quebec May 23 at 11 a* m. for York aa ei he! Gr See. me. a. m,. Thurfs- Bo: War-Debt Statement Denied by ( slemence: au (A.P.) eT sued ee ’ Pari enceau May Lodi j 6 Clem- to which ores an letter , ii ( open weekly last I that F to the United possible, denying the period! imdide lursday quoted him as saying rance never would its debt DAY States because it is any im- have made such statement “An unknown door an ced me quest ter said “Bu on all points and many others it is my pleasure t | keep silent.x x xX Must I refuse my all visi or am I condemned my thoughts glisfigured by people force their why my home tin to interpret fragments of phrest sentence favorable their per these () doo! to tors to Pen VilO order into to de- PERIL OF DAM BREAK INCREASED BY RAIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 of the in charge break H. W. Perry uperintendent Greenville City Water Works, of crews working to prevent a Armed deputies were lof the dykes to hold Sunday sightseers Engineers were eady fall of through the drains difficulty yesterday ilake falling 18 inches yesterday The Greenville-As across the Blue Ridge day, but officers warned tourists that they took their own risks in passing through territory adjacent’ to Saluda Valley back venturesomeé the lake encouraged by water from the opened with the level of since 5:30 p m heville highway was passable to- 200,000 PEASANTS ROUMANIAN ee CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Maniu exclaimed “look at that mass of humanity It could be paralleled only America. It is not a is an orderly, peaceful assem- We are neither revolutionists We want it blage. nor bolshevists. government. “Dropping their plows and _ shovels these legions of peasants and tolilers have tramped hundreds of wearisome miles in order to join the universal de- mand for the overthrow of the present government. They will return to their homes as peacefully as they came. The government will do justice and give us a chance to govern the country. “If all peaceful means to dislodge the government fail, we shall be forced to adopt active resistance toward the government. There is at present no intention of disturbing either the dynasty or the regency, but our patience with the latter can not endure forever. They must give consideration to the legitimate aspirations of our people.” an honest Hills When daylight broke this morning upon the Transylvanian city, famous alike as the seat of Hungarian and Roumanian independence, it revealed tens of thousands of white clad peas- ant“ men and women, scattered like sleeping ghosts all over the streets and parks of the city. For Alba Julia is a small town, accustomed to provide ac- commodations for only a handful of traveling salesmen at a time. Although it had rained heavily, most of the peasants were fast asleep in the open with no covering except their light homespun garments. Others were clustered, shivering around camp fires, warming their hands or cooking a breakfast of mamiliga, a kind of Indian corn mush which is their national dish. City Is Festooned. The city was festooned with flags, banners, evergreens and photographs of Maniu, with which were intermingled those of the boy king, Michael, and Queen Marie. The latter is still enor- mously popular among the peasantry, who affectionately call her their mother. Nowhere was there any apparent senti- ment for the exiled Prince Carol, father of the boy king. Every road leading into Alba Julia is impassable with humanity. The scene resembles a gigantic county fair in the United States. After trudging barefooted for hun- dreds of miles over mud-covered roads with their beds, food and cooking uten- sils on their backs, thousands of peas- ants found they could not get near the public square when Maniu addressed them. The authorities showed great tolerance, making no attempt to molest the peasants. To frustrate any attempt Are Thronged, DEMAND PREMIER RESIGN —— the government had troops at strategic the city with machine airplanes. j}at open revolution, deployed 10,000 points outside guns an’ Prince Carol “Ready.” Godstone, England, May 6 (A.P.) While 200,000 peasants today met in Alba Julia todemand a party change in the government of Roumania, the ex- ilied father of their King, Prince Carol awaited news of their, action with friends in this Surrey village He visiting at Oakhurst, the estate of countryman Jonescu. “Il am .awaiting and if calls, as I think she may, I will an- swer,”” Prince Carol told a representa- tive of the Associ*te”’ Press. today. Speaking fluent English, he went on: “Nnhappily the situation in my coun- try is not very good. Changes may come, but what those changes will ne I can not say. They will appear later I do want to be clearly understood that I am not making a bid for the throne of Roumania. Some people appear to think I am trying to kick my son off the throne. That is wrong. But :t1 the call should come, I am. ready go.” ' Prince Carol declined to speculate } as to the results of the peasant con- gress. “You must clearly understand,” he Said, “that 1 do not meddle in the in- terior politics of my country. I am not identified with any party or any politicians in Roumania. I hold my- self above party and am _ concerned only with the welfare of my country.” To add to the general feeling here that Carol really anticipates that a call may be made on him, is the report that a fast automobile is kept in wait- ing to take him to Croydon at any time of day or night. From Croydon he could fly to Paris, where his own plane is at Le Bourget, in a few hours. Prince Carol Is Declared Figure in Dynastic Coup London, May 6 (A.P.).—The London Express says it has learned that Prince Carol, now visiting in Surrey, is. the central figure in an astounding plot to overthrow the Roumanian govern- ment and seize the throfte of his young son, King Michaei. The newspaper, which devotes sev- eral cOsimns to the story. says that British airplanes had been chartered to carry thousands of manifestos and scatter them over Roumania, but that the British government learned of the plot and forbade their leaving Croydon. The newspaper says that Carol had expected to make an open declaration of his claim to the throne on Monday and to announce his intention of hav- ing Michael abdicate in his favor. He then planned that Michael should saree n English school as the first , ao his Roumania |as a democratic monarch, CREW SEES BALL GAME Evangelical | 6) was The baron, accompanied by Mrs. Her- | of the Bremen, attended services at the | men was believed wounded. the suc- | Fitzmaurice | | {fas Wedners- | New | Sheriff were stationed on top | great | the | | bank the | year of study | public ' | tle is | Sister, race ha to | step to equip him to reign ay ; U.9, JUDE ARRESTS 7 IN ATTACK ON FAMILY Federal Warrants Folléw the Failure of Kentucky Officials to Act. TWO ESCAPE UNDER FIRE Shepherdsville, Ky., May 6 (A.P.) | Seven men were arvested today on Fed- /eral warrants in connection with the slaying of Mrs. Kate Browning. 60. and the wounding of her sister and four children when the Browning home in the Brownington settlement near here burned and the family fired on from ambush as they emerged from the biazing building Two men, Arthur and Sylvia Hodge for whom warrants had been issued, escaped after an exchange of gunfire with Federal officers. Neither of the Those arrested were Walter Cren- shaw, Elmer Crenshaw, Clarence Cren- shaw, father of Waltei and Elmer; John Bolton, a justice of the peace; Frank Kinder, Frank Hodge and James Har- ris, ; Nine Federal warrants, charging con- spiracy to intimidate a Federal witness and obstruct justice, were issued today by United States Commissioner Osso W Stanley, of Bardstown, Ky., based, the Commissioner Stanley said. Federal agents were sent into the re- gion “because of the delay of the civil authorities of Bullitt County in acting,” Commissioner Stanley said the Browning family, taken to Bards- town Saturday night for protection, were escorted to their homes officers Shortly members after midnight Friday of the family were awakened and found their home in flames Seek- ing to they found the doors Lened the outside. they said and were forced to break through with an Ben Browning, 18, the first to climb through the hole cut in the door, was seriously wounded, but made hi way 5 miles to the home of relatives The other members of the family Mrs. Lou Browning, her two daughters, Angie, 16, and Mrs. Amanda Jones, 2t and another son, Peachie, 23, all were wounded as they made their way from the building The attack was believed by to have been provoked when the four women provided Federal office: ith information ora resulted in the cap- ture of a large still and the arrest of Eimer Crenshaw. Both Elmer Crenshaw and Clarence C renshaw, his father, had been arrested previously on charges ol iolating the prohibition law Federal officers assig to make arrests ‘companied Bullitt County Man, Caught in Hotel Fire, leaps to Death Fort Pie Mad) night, from aX olficers 1 ¥ ned the today were WF. Monroe, ace ‘ {>i May 6 (A.P.) ith a One Wil a +} othet Ol .* i) Hotel ne this morning Miam|! vyhen ~olt econd storv of the ved to have been explosion of a water tim ited ine wa , of iis life belle heater at %$85.000 rapped on tl 4 eS t’ Hilde- ie secona MISSING STUDENT SLAIN BY BULLET CONTINUED FROM PAGE land, Police family Heading re lay morning, the lav Morris Skinket ivenue hwest, Blagvden’ oO! Virginia and Department the District at the re que of Bo Youutn s of a sc Scout prothnet Saau € in 1 seal woods, which are on the rim Park rhe youth otten gone nor ry ch of Rock Creek told, had ] QOOdSs Walking tn the ¥v The than an hi 15 years old west, member covered the body Neil Campbell identified hat of his. brother by » body was badly de raken to the book issued to Campbell found in one of his pockets Campbell was completing hi in the college university, and prior to entrance there, he attended high and elementary survived by his father and mother and Mrs. Walter N Campbell, a Mrs. Morris Skinker and the brother, Neil Campbell CHINESE OUTRAGES searc of the searching party cdi the the clothing ‘omposed, District Morg Wa ~ third Of at science his at the schools Mr CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 tred overboiling, in anti Of which Japanese naval forees it.2 itmpab be through Chinese While the Japanese garrison in Tsinan has now been reinforced total more than 4,000 men, that the Nationalists have Shantung Railway connecting the city with the coast will make it difficult for the ;: '- ditional 2,700 troops now steaming from Manchuria to Tsingtao to reach Tsinan. The Japanese in Tsinan are reported still in a state of siege, although quiet for the moment, with foodstuffs run- ning low and electric and other public services not functioning. The official Chinese feeling in Peking is divided between relief at the setback of the Nationalists and anxiety lest Ja- pan seize the occasion to resume mili- tary and economic domination of the province of Shantung. ipation are be- waters to a sreport Ss cut th e Anti-Chinese Feeling Aroused in Mexico El Paso, Tex., May 6 (A.P.).—Dis- patches from Mexico City to El Conti- nental state that anti-Chinese. senti- ment on the West Coast is increasing. as evidenced by the fact that a bill has just been incroduced in the So- nora state legislature asking that the national congress and the_ president take steps to end the Mexico-China treaty. This is believed due to the ever- growing influx of Orientals to the west- ern states of Mexico. Prisoners Exchanged in Poland. Warsaw, Poland, May 6 (A.P.).—Four Polish and four Lithuanian political prisoners were exchanged yesterday at a border point near Dmitrowka. Two Red Cross officers supervised the ex- change in the presence of representa- tives of the two countries. LS EIS oS ET GIRLS soon wear out their shoes jumping rope and playing Aop scotch, but don’t worry— it’s healthy exer- cise and we can repair the shoes, OP. Shoe Repair Co. SELIS 916 14th St. N.W. Retween Eye and K I} pot ¢ | Members of | today by by | olorado | ei body as | ;nou police Boo vue. al and | i ment local | of | amount | [rom | May | be offered in this country ARE UP TO JAPANESE change | 6 per JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS We solve your Parking Problem while shop- ping here by taking charge of your car. ODAY—New Summer Dresses. for Women and Misses with’ all the charm, the beauty and smart lines that only dresses cleverly cut by the best mak- s have. HESE dresses will receive enthusiastic response from women who choose dis- criminately and with good taste, for sports or street wear, for traveling, for teas and all afternoon affairs, and for evening wear. F Street Corner or 13™ = 7 aor oo ot Pees SEE a! 2 -é oi fun 2%, ag? pg aees 15.4 to: BNSSS A ENYS ENS CLEAN YOUR DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY WITH “JEM KLENO” S$! BOTTLE I. Harris © Go. F Street at 11th A Complete Group of New CLOCKS lH. THOMAS AND OTHER FAMOUS MAKES BOUDOIR CLOCKS Traveling Clocks Mantel Clocks. .$10 to $35 .$15 to $35 ....-912.50 to $135 SPECIAL VALUE Thomas Desk Clock, 8-Day Seth M; nom any, movement Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century FRENCH BOND OFFERING |MUSSOLINI SARCASTIC. WILL BE OTARTED TODAY) ANSWERING GRITIGIONS Maryland Corporation to Put! Does Not Allude to Pope, but $6,000,000 Gold Securi- | Praises Girls Whom Pon- ties on Sale. tiff Reprimanded. -_-- ees ISSUES: PLANNED SEES NEW ECONOMIC ERA UTILITY New York French Rome, May 6 (A.P.).—The present century will see a new form of economy —cooperative—as the nineteenth tury experienced the yoverument ving changes its financial today with the in tatus an- cen- capitalistic economy, Premier Mussolini asserted today at the opening of the third convention of the National Confederation of Fascist Syn- dicates Applauded sumed e form that orrow actly ncement Ises ym ub criptions to &a year o per cent int The loan oi} will be received from the American Vill begin French ernal ered used banking receiving republic 7)- ioan in unlimited to pay olf ad- by the French govern- Bank of France, to re- tire short-term government obligations | ind provide a means of withdrawing circulation a large amount of paper francs currently quoted at about 25 to the dollar Bonds dated 1O, 2003 for each to the echo, Il Duce re- viewed the long Fascist struggle. While he did not .allude to.sthe recent papal disapprobation of some of Fascism’s methods, Mussolini made several sarcas- tic remarks concerning his critics in general which provoked laughter. All of Fascism’s efforts, he said, have been devoted to one common ideal— 'bettering the Italian people morally and materially. Mussolini got another laugh when he ridiculed universal suffrage under which, he said, the laboring masses have been called on from time to time to “put this famous piece of paper in the ballot box in order to demonstrate by this solemn and most documentary constitutional falsehood that the people are supreme.” Later in the day Mussolini made. a second speech in the National Stadium at the ceremony connected with the | distribution of prizes to girl athletes and their organizations. “Young Italians,” he said, “you have ‘offered Rome an incomparable spectacle of grace, force and discipline. Rome has admired you,. the fatherland is proud of you. Raise your voices, life your pennants and salute Rome, Italy and Fascism.” The 3,000 girls responded war cry “Alala.” vances Lo May 10 will be 1,000 1928, priced francs, due 910 and will by Aiselin & at the issue current ex-| may be made bonds named by the *“rench for retirement, iuch as the Treasury bonds of 1923, the 5 per cent national defense bonds ol 1919 and others. : An issue of $6,000,000 5 per cent gold debentures of the United States and) British International Co.. Ltd.,- will be | offered tomorrow by Harris, Forbes &| Co. at $95 and interest, to yield more | than 5.40 per cent The company, a} Maryland corporation, holds inveést- ments representing more than 30 for- eign countries A new issue of $10,500,000 5 per cent eold bonds of the Southern Cities Utili- ies Co will be offered to the public during the coming week Through subsidiaries the company serves more than 1,140,000 residents of communities in Tennessee, North Carolina, Alabama, West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey. Public offering will be made tomor- row of $10,000,000 first mortgage sink- ing fund 6 per cent bonds of the Great Lakes Paper Co. Ltd., which is build- ing a new newsprint mill of 100,000 tons annual capacity at Fort William, Ontario. Another offering to be made ‘tomor- row is an issue of $1,500,000 4 per cent park bonds of the city of Louisville, Ky. Stock issues to be offered during the week include 84,500 shares of no par anc at francs sjorwn Bros & Co $35.49 under Payment oO. and price, about rates in cash or rovernmc nt cent with the 50,000 Cattle Are Stolen. Porto Alegre, Brazil, May 6 (A.P.).— The chief of customs here yesterday said that 50,000 cattle had been carried across the border into Uruguay and there sold by the rustlers. He urged more general branding of stock to in- crease the difficulties of the rustlers. cumulative $6 first preferred stock of the Maytag Co., washing machine man- ufacturers, and 40,000 shares of $25 par common stock of the Raybestos Co., menufacturers of asbestos products. ‘Hichon—Freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Welcome, Chamber of Commerce QUARTER CENTURY T has taken twenty-five years of constant striv- ing for perfection to bring Hickey-Freeman Clothes to their present high standard. Stitch by stitch — slow, lingering, perfect stitches — rich British woolens—masterful designing. A review is suggested for those gentlemen who appreciate the finer things in clothes. | i SUITS FILET Ys TOPCOATS FIVE DOLLARS -AND “MORE Goldheim’s— | Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET

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1’ _ ~~ — ——— “YOUR B YOUR boys and girls. Writers tamer by ARTHUR DEAN SC. D. The Parent Counselor, Dr. Dean will answer ali signed tetters pertaining to parents’ problems with their interest d in this column but all letters ‘will ‘be eboeten by mail ti nterest answered in s ; in ink and a stamped self-addressed envelope is inclosed. OY AND GIRL y questions of genera!) ddress Arthur Dean, in care of this paper. Special Days. oy 4M in trouble again,” writes a I young girl. “You have helped me out before and I guess you can this time. It is over Mother's Gay. Sister and I work for a living and that means we have to watch our pennies. But it isn’t dollars which Worry us now. _—= “Last year Sis and I bought mother @ five dollar bunch of flowers. Nat- urally she was pleased but spoiled it by saying, ‘How foolish of you to buy a lot of flowers for me when I know you can not afford it.’ “Now if we don’t buy her something this coming Mother’s day she will be disappointed. But never mind that. We are going to buy her something anyway. “What we would like to do, and some other girls and boys in the of- fice too, is to think of our mothers oftenier and bring her flowers, candy, @ book, a pair of silk stockings, some dress ornament, or something of that sort quite regardless of any special second Sunday in May. In other words we would like to give her bouquets while living instead of wreaths after she is dead. Yet if we did things this way mother would say, ‘Well Alice Brown gave her mother a, lovely 5- pound box of candy on Mother’s day and I didn’t get anything but a pair of stockings.’ And if our mother died (God forbid) and we did not give a wreath to ‘our loving mother.’ even if we had given her violets, roses and pinks every week for 40 years, the neighbors would think we were hard yt and we'd never hear the last “Shall we spend our money on her when she is living or shall we wait until she is dead? Shall we blow our- selves only on Mother’s day for the sake of appearances or spread ours€lves every day?” NORAH. Special days, my young friends, are meant merely to call attention to an idea which, in many instances, should run throughout the year. A son or daughter who has never given mother a flower and then makes a grand show- ing of a wreath “To Our Darling Mother” at her funeral ought to have @ queer feeling added to her Sorrow. On the other hand, if the children gave mother a bouquet at Easter, St. Pat- rick’s day, Fourth of July, Mother's day, Christmas, Valcntine’s day, é&c., they would for appearance’s sake have ty buy a wreath for her funeral just to please the neighbors. Mother will expect something special on Mother’s day because, if for no other reason, she would feel terribly if she had to answer “nothing,” when the neighbors ask, “And what did your children give you on Mother’s day?” But remember her throughout the year with little gifts of courtesy, considera- tion and thoughtfulness. An ounce of mother is worth a pound of clergy—Spanish proverb. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. Diana—Although the leaflets would ha~. interested you, I could not re- spond because you did not inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Motor or Cellar Explosions. I like to experiment with chemistry and try out little inventions of ‘ny own, but my parents are afraid I will burn the house down, and the el’ I make are said by them to be poisonous. What's the remedy? EXPERIMENTING. Answer: I have some fear for boys who experiment in chemistry outside the school chemical laboratory because chemicals have a way of acting very strangely and quickly if not arranged in certain scientific order and if not han- died with certain precautions. I do not want to see you lose your eyesight or blow father through the roof. But on the other hand, as you sald, “t have five fingers on each hand and I think I can kep them if I use precau- tion.” After all the explosions in a gasoline motor have done more damage to youth than chemicals in a boy's basement laboratory. Get your teacher's approval on the chemicals you experi- ment with to be sure your are safe A Morning Beam. If I can receive one smile from my teacher I am all set for the day GIRL OF FIFTEEN. Answer: Good, and yet we all have to learn to do things in life without the morning smile. Supposing you adopt the idea of smiling and give others the “all set” feeling. (Copyright, 1928.) WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD A Husband’ EAR MISS M’DONALD: If you can D help me to a fair decision | will be grateful to you all my life. no matter which way you decide. My wife and I have loved each other devotedly since childhood. We mar- ried six years ago, neither of us ever having given any other person a thought. For my part, there could not be any other woman than my wife. But it seems to have proved different for her. My ‘business takes me from home | frequently, and last year I was away for six weeks at a stretch four times. Now my wife has confessed to me that during these absences she was untrue to me, having an affair with an indi- vidual supposed to be a friend of mine. She says it went no farther than love- making which I can believe or not, of course. However, she confessed volun- tarily, as nothing in this world could be further from my thought. I asked her why she decided to tell me, and she replied that when she saw me | again she just hatea herself and the | man, and had to tell me He has taken himself off, and it’s a good thing. I’ve bcfriended him for years, gone the limit for him—and this is his answer. As for her, I do not know how I feel. | can’t take it in. She is reserved. not the least “mod- ern,” the sort a man would feel able to trust. I don’t fee] I can forgive her or trust her again But 1 do not know anything about such things. The thought of bringing any disgrace to her is impossible, yet the thought of | having such a wife just eats me through and through. What am I supposed to do? What can a man do when his whole faith is thrown in his face’? I have given her everything a woman could ask. She has a car, lovely friends. her own allow- ance which I never question. Is there any excuse for her behavior? DAN B. C. Dan, let’s not talk about “excuses” for behavior, there are so many and of such varied kinds. So let’s just talk of you. You want to Know whether or not you can forgive this thing that is now past. And that depends upon the piane on which you dwell. Where are you, Dan? Pretty well up, or pretty low down? You see, dear boy, the way we see things depends so much upon where we stand. Our angle of vision in other words. Things get so dis- torted when viewed side wise, you know. So let’s get a straight view, a clear perspective’ on humanity and human flexibility. And then let’s get a spot trained on you. Six years ago you undertook the care oi a girl. Not just her physical care, with a car and a house, and a check book. But her spiritual care, her hap- piness. Now after six years she needs your protection for the first time. She has come to you and asked for it. Now if there is anything, that you can do other than give it, I am sure I! can not see it, seeing you as I do. I believe you will understand just what hap- pened when loneliness and boredom got @ hold on your wife’s equilibrum, and made way for the poor weakling who babbled soft words in your absence. And I believe you can not only believe but understand how she really did hate 'and suit-bids. herself when she saw you again, and s Problem. how too the other comparison. Get a clean view, Dan. Don’t insult your wife and yourself with suspicions. She need not have told you anything. She has told you all, and its only the story of a lot of lonely days and evenings that culml- nated in a very comprehensible situa- tion Are you big enough to meet it? Are you man enough to take care of a girl? Are you On a plane where you can see human experiences as they really are? That’s the answer, Dan. We are all here. Some of" us closer to each other than to the rest, able to hurt each othr more, or help each other.more. It's up to us to shove or to guide. Which do you feel that you prefer to do? man suffered by f Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge ee Two weeks ago we opened the subject of original suit-bids and so far have covered bidding suits of five cards or more, and have noted the difference be- tween the requirements of No Trumpers One requirement of the latter was two quick tricks. Added length in the suit to be bid does not compensate for the absence of one of the quick tricks. It may seem strange to the beginner that one club may be bid on Ace-King-X-X-x but not on Ace-Queen-X-X-X-X-xX; and such a rule would be strange beyond explaining if nothing but a Club con- tract were under contemplation; cer- tainly seven trumps headed by Ace- Queen will yield more tricks than five headed by Ace-King. But an original suit-bid of one always contemplates a possible No Trump take-out by part- ner, and.a partner who went to No Trump relying upon a strong Club suit and a minimum of two quick tricks in his Dummy, might find himself in serious difficulty when Dummy showed up with only one quick trick. The long suit which looked so good as prospective trumps might never be es- tablished and brought in at No Trump: Experts have wobbled a bit over classifying Ace-Queen-Jack-x-x. That combination will not assure winning the first and second round of the sult, as Ace-King would, and therefore can not be rated technically as two quick tricks; but as Ace-Queen-Jack will surely win at least the first and third rounds, and may win three tricks, It usually is counted as equal to Ace-King. The fashion now is to bid one of a suit “initially on Ace-Queen-Jack-x-x, the same as on Ace-King-X-x-x. Considerable space has been devoted to discussing hands whose entire strength lay in one suit, because we were discussing minimum strength. The reader must not suppose that hav- ing only one quick trick in the suit named bars the bid, if at least one more quick trick be found elsewhere in the hand; much less is it a detri- ment to have extra quick tricks, or additional strength of any kind, or more than five cards in the sult. This subject will be continued next Monday. (Copyright, 1928.) li rent 7 A en ee ee 5 tee? ee! “~ For Guest $1,000 Prize Test » 4 The titles continue to pour in Pa the Edgar A. Guest $1,000 Prize Title Contest conducted by The Post and other newspapers throughout the coun- try. “Hundreds of contestants have submitted their suggestions to The Post, and the contest editor is con- fronted wth a huge pile of mail daily. Contestants generally are carefully complying with t): rules of the con- test, but In some few instances the suggestions have not been submitted in proper form. Each suggested title must be accompanied by a letter of not more than 50 words seting forth the reasons why the suggested title is par- ticularly appropriate. Without this letter no title will be considered. Be sure your entry complies with the rules. In addition to:the $1,000 national prize which will be awarded to the contestant whose title will be selected for the book of verse to be published on the forty-seventh birthday of the poet, August 20, prizes will be awarded to five entrants in The Post local con- test. The first prize will be $10 in cash, the second four volumes of Guest verse bound in red morocco, and the third, fourth and fifth individual volumes of Guest poetry all autographed by the author. While a suggested title may fail to win a prize in the local contest it will still have its chance ‘in the na- tional competition. Titles should be short and to the point and should be typical of Guest's work. They should carry a suggestion of the good things of life, of sincerity, and of normal humat beings who en- joy one another's company. Guest has been called the “poet of the good green How Many Can You Answer? (Answers Will Be Found op the Last Page.) ( , 1.In what language did Horace write? 2. Who was Ampere? 3. Who ts the author of the. quota- tion, “Make assurance doubly sure?” 4. What American admiral was the hero of the victory by Americans over the Spaniards in Manila Bay in 1898? 5. What is the’ name of the boat used on the canals of Venice? 6. Who created the -.iaracter Becky Sharpe? 7. What great Southern ocean cur- carries warm water north to the Arctic? 8. Who was Bathsheba? 9. What is a bastinado? 10. Is a koodoo something which brings bad luck—an African antelope or a negro sorcerer? of Rules of the Contest 1. The contest opens May 1 and closes at midnight, May 15, 1928. 2. The object is to suggest a title for new book of verse by Edgar A. Guest. This title must be of four words, or less. It must be accom- panied by a letter of 50 words or less, setting forth your reasons for suggesting the title. 3. You may send in any number of titles, but each one must be on separate coupon or separate sheet of paper, signed, dated and addressed to the Edgar A. Guest Title Contest Editor The Post. Each must be ac- companied by a letter. 4. Should two or more persons suggest the title judged best, 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 number. me} | earth.” The title for the new book should refiect this idea. You may submit as many title sug- gestions as you choose. Each must be accompanied by a letter of 50 words or less setting forth your reasons for its selection. | JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST——~ REWARD. Down the months I've walked with care Facing rain and snow and sleet. Life has led me here and there To the bitter and the sweet; Week by week and day by day I've encountered joy and pain. Now life whispers that I may Go and fish a stream again. Life the teacher, stern and true, Holds me fast to book and rule, Gives me problems I must do, Sometimes keeps me after school, Sometimes takes my sweets away, Sometimes punishes with pain, Now life whispers that I may Go and fish a stream again. Life has prizes to } estow, One by one as time fies on; Every little joy we know Pays us for a care that’s gone. Now has come the month of May; Done is winter's crue] reign, And life tells me that I may Go and fish a stream again! (Copyright, 1028, Mdgar A. Guest.) HORIZONTAL. il To warehouse Collection of . ie curlous scraps ° eagrage of literature 11 Lingers Capital of Peru 13 Positive plate Make a practice of a battery (pl.) 14 Marked “‘cor- rect” with symbol 15 Kitchen utensil ra) Winglike (Lat.) Too much (col.) Soundness of | | | | } r 123 Warmth mind Saint (Sp.) Locations i7 Storage places 18 Last digit 19 Gets the ad- vantage of 21 Bind 22 Fourteenth iet- te 6 57 24 From 236 Ahead 27 Guided 30 Ventilate 32 Inflammation of the intes- tines 34 Cavity 35 River and county in Colo- rado 37 The Keystone State (ab ) 38 What? 40 Strokes gently 41 Printer’s meas- ure 43. Armpit (Lat.) 45 Instigates 2 is | SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. / ir (Copyright, 1928.) VERTICAL. l Young hog yl0 Watering place (var.) in Prussia Symbols or 12 Pierced with pocnee neg weapon leated place smmet Anarchist 6 Seven of the > Comparative Stars of the suffix Pleiades One, Vegetable nitely Extremely To cut short Therefore Entrance Exhibitions or The elder expositions Beverage Expands Suffix denoting quality Little children Fluid secreted in mouth Legislative body indefi- mous lumbus Exclamation of exultation Belonging to the girl who was “quite con- trary” So be it Purchase Got down Special skill eel-billed cuckoo Sixth To wit 7 by Co- note THE WASHINGTON POST: - ee Nee Titles and Letters Pour in Port made fa- | | | Pre Pod . 7 re ee —— | HOW INSANITY AND SUICIDE, HE question is often raised as to whether insanity is the outstand- ing cause of suicide. It is some- times said that insanity is the only cause Of suicide; that, while the per- son may not have been insane before that, an acute developed attack of in- sanity drove him to commit the act. Neither of these urges finds accep- tance among the specialists in the work- ings of deranged minds. They find that definitely insane persons have but little tendency to suicide. In certain types of insanity this urge does not operate at all. On the other hand, the evidence in many cases of suicide indl- cates that the mind of the person con- cerned was operating unusually clearly just preceding the commission of the act. Dr. F. L. Hoffman consulting statis- ticlan for the Prudential Life Insurance Co., has recently published a study of the suicide rate of persons in differ- ent occupations. This study shows that occupation, or something connected with it, is a factor. The occu- pation having the lowest rate was locomotive engineers and firemen, and that having the highest was hotelkeep- ers and saloonkeepers. Saloonkeepers had a rate which was more than eleven times that of locomotive engineers. It is impossible to escape the con- clusion that occupation must contrib- ute to a disparity that is so striking. The occupations having the low rates, in the Hoffman study, were: Engine- men, other trainmen, clergymen, insur- ance officials and clerks, teachers, iron MONDAY, MAY 7, 1928. TO KEEP WELL By DR, W. A. EVANS . and steel workers and printers. At the other erid of the line were: hotelkeep- ers, saloonkeepers, bartenders, chem- ists, druggists, lawyers, doctors, insur- ance agents, shopkeepers and unskilled workers. Some twenty or more occupa- tions came in between. The drawback to American accept- ance of Dr. Hoffman’s figures is that they are based solely on British re- ports, and they are about eighteen years old. ‘For instance, a hotelkeeper in Great Britain is much more of a saloonkeeper than is a _ hotelkeeper here, Dr. Hoffman has some other con- clusions as to factors in suicide, which conclusions are not based solely on British conditions. Among them are that men who work outside are less liable to suicide than are inside work- ers; physical or manual labor makes against suicide. Freedom from eco- nomic uncertainty is a restraining in- fluence with preachers and teachers. Religious influence and teaching are restraining. The suicide rate in the Army is very high. In 1925 the rate in the Army led all other causes of death. Among white enlisted men it led drowning, airplane accidents, automobile acci- dents, pneumonia and all other dis- eases. Among officers it was led by airplane accidents, but it led diseases and other accidents. Bankers and bank helpers have a high rate because they have many temptations, and punish- ment for transgression is certain. All in all, the curves which Hoffman has worked out prove that insanity is not / am BEAUTY KAR Viola Paris: 1 do not know D what to do about my hair. It is so dry that within a few days after a shampoo, a great amount of dandruff appears. 1 am a blonde. |! wash my hair once a week (my hair is bobbed), but the dandruff seems to be getting worse instead of better. I lshall be most grateful for advice that will help me. GWEN. This reader is making the mistake that far too many women make. She is applying as a cure what very ob- viously is the chief cause of her trouble. The first and best advice is that she stop washing her hair so fre- quently. She is of the blond type and shoyld be extremely careful in the use lof soap and water on her scalp. Women with dry scalps are fre- quently embarrassed by the appear- ance of dandruff. For these women, a painstaking shampoo twice a month is enough. A thoroughgoing massage, every day, should be substituted for frequent shampoos. The tips of the fingers are the best for the massage, though a good, stiff brushing ts help- ful. Whether they do it with fingers ior brush, people with dry scalps should make the massage a dally habit; and | | | | | | | | | = vom Daily Cross-Word Puzzle) it is really astonishing how quickly this good habit may be formed. I recommend a hot oil treatment for By VIOLA PARIS the principal cause of suicide. | aw, the scalp just before the twice-a- month shampoo. This takes a lIittle time, but it is not a difficult treat- ment, even when you give it to your- self. The hair should first be parted in the center, then into separate strands, with not more than one inch to each strand. Warm mineral oll should then be applied to each part with a very soft brush or a piece of absorbent cotton. The oil should be well warmed, but not hot enough to be uncomfortable. After the oil has been well applied, a towel should be wrung out itn hot water and wrapped about the head. When the first towel has cooled, the application of a hot towel is repeated three or four times |Next comes the shampoo, with a thor- ough rinsing in several waters. A good rinse to keep the hair Hght can be made of one teaspoonful of salts of tartar, two teaspoonfuls of. strained lemon-juice and three pints of water. The use of tar soaps, oily tonics and sage tea should be avoided, since these tend to darken the hair. Once in six or eight weeks, a small piece of wagh- ing soda, about the size of a bean, may be dissolved in a cupful of liquid castile soap and used with the sham- poo, The soda tends to keep the hair light and fluffy, but should not be f | An Ideal Evening Wrap used too often. aw HLIA-BO MLIA CLV SE 1\OR\ ONG Vive avn 1 Nvous ~ wD in3*3' WSliltd - -* ’ "LVA «SE 803 ~ 6'C6 SASL! WHOS NIANeN_S Hh FONG Zim GNIS FIUBLINKIS sig - * c ¥ ! SIT AV . Nyx 38 nID2MZsNV 2B) © VOGUE %19 EAR Vogue—wWill you please sug- D gest an evening wrap that will be within my ability to make? That is, there must be no complicat- ed joinings and nofur. I have thought of metallic tissue, so that it will look well with different colored frocks. , M. G. Dear M. G.—A glance at the diagram will show you how easy this cape Is to make, It is important to study just how the girl sketched is wearing the wrap, for it would spoil the effect to draw up the collar too closely. At the back, the scarf is held in with a little loop of the fabric, a touch of decided distinction. Metallic tissue would be a_ good choice for the cape (Vogue Pattern No. 9319), provided it is a supple qual- ity that would look well when shirred Be very careful not to dampen it as tarnished threads may result. Some metallic fabrics ravel badly. You might, therefore, guard against cutting notches too deeply when cutting, and keep the work on the table while basting. Seams should be stitched with care so as not to pucker the goods. They should be opened and pressed flat before shirring is begun, so that there is no break in the gather- ing at the seams. The openings for the arms may be omitted if you prefer. Chiffon would be a correct choice for the lining, gold color for gold tissue, Silver gray for silver. (Copyright, 1928.) MODISH MITZI ar an PNA eee 7 It doesn’t look so promising for the plan Mitzi and the Goofer worked up—neither Marie nor the young man seems especially impressed. Anything to stop Marie from putting her heart’s interest on the task of getting the Goofer and Mitzi to fall ecstatically into each other's arms! A little destiny around the house is too much. country club in her new coat cf hasket weave with its fringed scarf and cuffs. That’s w That’s why Marie is to the hy Mitzi is going to the country club in her coat with the new .yoke and her hat trimmed with applique. a while back. Marie's “ Marie’s hat is a telt with a rippling brim—wider than most brims have been for r is almost we : | f bane 3 a4 : sh i> é % > Oe ee 7 “e's 5 > as 4 et ot art * ee ees * " . n ; : >\7 —_ I, (SEES —_ ~ Wt. By Jay V. Jay There was no use trying to pair them off. Marie will hang upon the Goofer'’s every word, and the Goofer’s nephew will gaze adoringly at Mitzi. cally zero. Their interest in Marie is hoping that the Goofer admires her new. dress of each other is practi- e ought to be- cause it has buttons down the front, tucks on the shoulders, pleats in the skirt and pointed cuffs on the sleeves. OF, et iso Yin 4, PN ee eee PESTO ED ky Se Mitzi’s dress is sion from breakfast until bedtime. It’s awfully hard, thinks interest in life and boys are difficult! ane gss w— ; 7 *» - Mitzi, Tomorrow——Ev 7 : ae i ie “¢ & ‘ nie ee west mA le > smart, but why mention her dress when she is wearing a Rodier printed scarf knotted on one shoulder-——a-style that appears jn gowns for every occa- i f ty : Marie into a new Evening. ? ‘points . . ccoooe oocooo | | | | | ) ' I Lovely as a Flawet! This New Ensemble In Blue— — With nuances that whisper of Paris . . . Shoulder cape rippling dway to . . . two-piece frock blithely button- ing down the side . . . ever so simple it is true . . . perhaps that is why it is so very distinguished-looking! Women’s Frock Shop—Second Floor. . Chanel’s tricolor’ scheme $59.50 HINTS FOR THE HOUSE- HOLD N talking over some of the small trials of daily life with a friend the other day (1 don’t know why { should hide his identity—it was my brother-in-law), he spoke of a tiresome habit, sacred to neither sex, but I’m afraid usually practiced by mine, of re- citing all the little woes of the day when it is too late for anything to be dane about them. It is a self-indulgent habit, of course, and one I’m devoted to; but I could see why he recommend- ed reticence and self-control and I’m handing on his advice because I think it has sound common sense back of it This is an example of what he means You imagine a man and woman sit- ting down to the evening meal. The man is possibly facing some serious problem involving the family’s future, or he is just tired and wants to be cheered up. Perhaps his wife does, too, but this is how she converses. “Now, do you want to know what's happened today? The children were late for school because Harvey Jenks, from next door, never stopped for them. He is the most forgetful boy; they ought to do something about his memory! I could have had the car for them, ol course, but Mrs. Jenks said Harvey would stop, and living next door you'd think it would all work out-.so nicely! Isn’t it enough to provoke you when Conduct and Common Sense By ANNE SINGLETON things like that happen? And then the iceman never came, and I had to send after ice. And the coal we or- dered was full of waste. Mary says we shall never get our money’s worth out of it. She can hardly keep a fire go- ing. And it makes such clinkers! I never thought much of Kendle’s coal anyhow, but yousthought we ought to patronize him. Well, now we know! Then I went out to pay visits this aft- ernoon, and I never thought of taking an umbrella, and, as you may imagine, I was soaked to the skin. Ruined my hat, 1 expect. And didn’t find your sis- ter at home after all. You'd have thought she would be a day like this, but somehow she never is when I go there. That’s how my day went. What was yours like?” My brother-in-law’s contention is that all such complaining monologues are bad. If the person complained to were expected to take any action on any of the matters mentioned, some good might come out of it. As it is, noth- ing he could do, then, would help, but he feels to blame for the bad coal and the ruined hat and his sister’s being from home. Whatever he had to say, solemn or frivolous, seems to have been submerged under the flood of his wife’s lamentations. Good comradeship might be all the better if only the small mishaps that could be remedied were shared. (Copyright, 1928.) New Catalogue Issued By Health Service The United State Public Health Serv- ice has issued the fourth catalogue in its series on medical zoology. The bul- letin is entitled “Key Catalogue of In- sects of Importance in Public Health.” The publication is of special interest to public health officers, physicians, zoologists, lawyers and students of medicine and zoology, and forms a con- densed summary of the entire field of public health entomology. In the body of the bulletin numerous insects are arranged systematically according to their more or less generally adopted classification with notation as to thelr public health importance and their geographic distribution. It was com- piled by Prof. C. W. Stiles, of the U.S Public Health Service, and Dr, Albert Hassall, of the U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry. {Club Will Entertain Archbishop Tonight The Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch- bishop of Baltimore, Md., will be the guest of honor at an entertainment and reception at the Raleigh Hotel to-, night given by the Curley Club of Washington. Aloysius McGarvey, presi- dent of the club, composed of men and women whose primary aim is to raise funds for #cholarships for children of the unfortunate, will preside, Miss Mary L. McGee, first president of the club, and the Rev. Francis X. Cava- naugh, spiritual adviser of the organ- ization, will speak. Miss Gretchen Ba- den will sing. Othegs who will partici- pate in the entertainment program are Silvio Poli, Francis Quaid, Miss Mar- garet Monroe and Antonio Wilmett. William J. Boyd is chairman of the en- tertainment committee. He ig assisted by Miss Mary L. McGee, Miss Gretchen Baden, Miss Monica Gordon, Miss Alice Finn and Raymond Mullee, MITZI :SAYS THERE 'S DISTINCTION | IN I-MILLER © Beautiful Shoes I. Miller chain-strap slipper of gunmetal opalac kid with lizard in- lay Junior Spanish heel. $18.50. | THE “Thig le Our Big Year!” Fifth Floor. EXCLUSIVELY AT HECHT CO_

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THE WASHIN GTON POST: ‘MONDAY. MAY 7, 1928. em ee hen you | LEGAL RECORD | Visit N ew Yor hk, SATURDAY, MAY 5, sone. Recall the contents of this letter before telling the texi man whete to take you One: of our guests writes: "It seems ungracious to close a five gel oon dence at The Sustrow without expressin ~ = mpeg of the very remarkable an Saceti- hes g you have done in creating such a center. **The great beanty of the hotel, the reserve and asior Co ‘aan taste in its furnishiogs ‘and decoration, al. Attys., Sullivan—Dickey. Kriz. the refinement of — apparent in the a 333, character of the guests and the tone agement, are not only rare for any pecially noteworthy in the heart New York, which is so often blatant with different standards. “I consider it a privilege ta have lived there, and friends who share to you.” ley. a oes Nelli Saher Seckeon: mn. ‘Ms aes Patty. sx! feel. Y oxawillenjoy The Suautow whether your stay bus ut 4 single dap. It is different. “The New York hotel with the famous swimming pool” to have made it known to my enthusiasm. We are all —an a ee exactly the way we wish te 45 five months or re SHELTON IO th (d Leximoton., —" NEW YORK COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. oy cura SUPREME COURT. 'Btattords T 1—Mr. he awe Wendell P. ~r d, Seemelne. Fred C. O'Connell, rong nl Adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday. May 7: No. 315, riffith Coal Corporation § vs. Davidson. At 4 Shealey & illy—Rich- ardson. No. oe. Brown vs. Washington Electric Ratlw farers. O'Shea, Burnett—Bar- aa init arcia & Magegini Co. vs. Wash- mate "ht 9 Market. evs. McKenney & risanes — sweyey, & ae. h vs. Mandell Attys.. Sune ter—simon, oeniesbe ger, Young Co. vs. Nichols” et 0. ippon v6. Lubor. Attys.. No. ° Oaldwell vs. »paisbaira. Attys.. Chumb eae Pernee & Edelin. 3 Zz vs. Price & Luria. Attys., oodard—Bell, Marshall. Rice, Car- Rudy vs, Kaa ad et al. ttys.. an—Hogan. ones. Hp Sullivan vs. Barr. Attys.. Darr. Borden ve DOrman. pa Mc- Neill. Meher—Minor, G the man- , but es- Darrr. Espe CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings Re Hines Presiding. John H. Sullivan, clerk. 6. The Independence Indemnity ex: » assi sa§ vs. Elizabeth ©. Mu urray et al.; sudgine on verdict for plaintiff for $2,270, with per cent interest on $1,681.20 July 33, 1926, less credit of $ to be discharged upon return of chattel within ten days from judgment. Atty.. for plaintiff, ee 8. Key = ssig nt for Monday, y 7: 0. tia. eae an-Justice Mo- ‘tors et al.; trial. Attys. Springston, marnes WwW ler. 310. Red Star Line Co er—Hogan, Jones . Marmon Washington “Oo. VS. wsarinen Motor Car Co ttys.. Lambert, Yeatman, field. Horning, Bigelow— Clephane, tanner, Ha No. 316. Dariano, administrator, vs. Red Attys. ” No Summer Roind-trip Fare From ‘Washington to San Francisco Gateway to. the Sen Prancisco’s hilis and plotureeqeue skyline thrill every traveler on the approaching ferry-beat. REAL West * San Francisco America’s coolest summer city Pol may be witnessed the year around. Some one will say to you this Au- tumn: “My family and I have just returned from a remarkable vacation. We have been getting acquainted with our own country. And we have had more real fun than ever came to us before in a single summer. “We took advantage of low sum- mer railroad fares and bought tickets direct to San Francisco. We ar- ranged to go West by one route and return by another. It cost little or nothing extra. “San Francisco is the gateway to the whole western vacationland. This city is at the center of our Pacific coastline, linked by fine highways, river steamers and scenic rail lines to the most satisfying outdoor coun- try we’ve ever found. Why, in a couple of hours you can lose yourself in vast redwood groves, old as Egypt. Right across the Golden Gate you can climb a high mountain by motor or rail. Yosemite Valley, Lake Tahoe, ocean beaches, the Monterey Bay re- gion, and a hundred radiant orchard valleys, all tied together by good roads, are within easy reach. Good. accommodations everywhere, at any price. “But it was cosmopolitan San Fran- cisco that held. us spellbound. A hun- dred years ago a Spanish village. Eighty years ago, a roaring camp of the gold rush. And today— “Why, today, just to stand on the forward deck of a ferry-boat, as it nears that sparkling city, is enough to make you rub your eyes. It’s a vision!—towering structures climb- ing up and down purple hills; globe- girdling steamships and battleships in the foreground, mountains all around; and at one side the Golden Gate opening out to sea.. The mo- ment you step from the ferry-boat, you’re a San Franciscan. No wonder the authors and painters rave about San Francisco. I can’t talk their lan- guage, but I have roamed their Latin Quarter and Chinatown, visited their wharves and cafes, climbed their Telegraph Hill, and caught their thrill. “Every day of our summer trip was adventure in American geography, a- dip into western history, and already we're talking of going again. It may be by Panama steamship next time, or over the Victory Highway by mo- tor. Think of it, the coolest summer city in America, where everybody goes in for outdoor play—golf, tennis, polo, hiking or whatever he likes— and yet rolls up the biggest per capita wealth in the country while doing it.” You can have a vacation like this. Californians Inc., a non-profit organi- zation with nothing for sale, will promptly send you _ authoritative travel information. Please fill in the printed form below. Do it now. . Big Treee—a few hours’ ride from San Francisco. inCALIFORNIA‘where life js better” ‘ CALIFORNIANS INC., 140 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal., Dept C-7, Without obligation, please send me information on semLow Railroad Fares — ___“California Wonder Tours” (What to see in California) ¢ ___-Overland Motor Touring & White Taxi. Attys., Cipriani—Hayes. Davis No. 320. Atwood vs. Attys. Relly--Hosan Jose e! Traction Co Attys.. ea ney, vs. v: rte t al. mips a lel No Luceg-Wo Ati ; sson vs. Potter— pret. Fihelly. » oe ee osemont Attys., Merrick—Sm seas oagierepatteyier: 5 No. 326. Central Armature Works vs. Dis- trict of Columbia Sports and Amusem oe. f be quemieh—Hamutton Suilivan. iston vs . Jones Wreiett Ershler wile sears» bets N 1 Attys., Si- Oo. . — vs. ‘Mathers. monton—Fichar No. 262. c pee. Attys., Whelan & ey oontz vs. Fowler. Attys., EBlde No. 316 is not to be Tuesday, May 8; Nos. 320. Sg Oana ”» are not to be called b re. ie, 3 efore Wednesday. EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Hitz. presiding. Justice William No session. toy Russel P. Belew, cle Adjourned from eg | to day. Assignment for Monday, May ‘ » No. 133. Murphy vs. Murphy. ‘Attys., Sul- livan, Johnson—Barnard, Lama No. 37 Airy American Mosaic Go. vs. Alex- ander. . Warren, .Sholes—Whiteford. Bo: 46061. ‘Gotsis vs. Gotsis. Attys. Block 38715 Doise vs. cheat y S. Dorsey. Hf Attys.. 0. 47847. Rosenberg vs. : Rosenberg—-Woodar 3 sapere ageKaeE No. » Meverowits vs. Meyerowitz. Attys.. 0. Murphy vs. Mur Att amierier Hawken ¢ & Havell. _ — 2 ft vs. Robertso Attys... Weatherly-—ilinor. Gatley and Srar? a No. 973. In re Barrett. Attys... "Klein - vi mn 137. E 0. vans vs. Greene. S.. Be My e Attys... Bake) EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- - Presiding. Harry -B. Dertzbaugh. No session. Adjourned from S t Assignment sor Ao ndar Ma ia ns . erber Mi liner? « Co. vs. Jel- Ine. Attys.. Hogan, Jones. Guider— ‘ No. 46042, Chaconas Ss. Neudec! Fe : > Archer, Sanford, Reid. Altys.. re enkruptcy . Haves. sf: "Merrick —Het Fairchild & lenebna = ollins vs. Rollins. Attys.. Mil- 9. 6106, Veer Sullivan--Uteer — vs. Veerhoff. Attys.. CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice Frederick _s + aa Presiding. William S. Adkins, No. 46904. U. 8. vs. Louis W. Hoffmen; murder first gree; plea not gullty hig onyn and démurrer filed. Atte. ‘ al No. 46905. Louls W. Hoffman: violation 809 code; leave to withdraw plea not guilty and demurrer filed. Atty... J. F. Reilly. No. 46868. U. S. vs. Joseph Bernell Beas lev: prenibition act, 3d offense; recognizance $500: F. Torrillo, surety, taken. py MBS from day to day, CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice Frederick L. 9 presiding. William W. Stick- ‘ VU. 8. vs. Charles Corney: srend aroeny; Plea not guilty. 46035. . V8. Raymond Bennett: srand larceny; plea not guilty. No. 46941. U. 8S. vs. Sherman Hill: as- sault intent commit carnal knowledge; plea not guilty. S. vs. Richard Little: vio- ; Plea guilty; referred. . S. vs. Julius Smith; viola- len 865 code; plea not guilty. No. 46944 U. 8. vs. Robert Lewis and Lewis Brown; | 865 code: plea not — each. ay B. Emerson, jr. No. 6945. ’ " §. vs. Louis Levy and George oe violation 865 code; plea not guilty each No. 46948. U. S. vs. Alfred Sager and Timothy Caton: violation 865 code: plea not guilty each. Atty., B. Emerson, jr. No. 46948 U. & vs. Mickey McDonald: violation a6 code; plea not guilty. Atty., Whelan & O'Connell. No. 46949. U. 8S. vs. Arthur Lauxman and Joseph Michael Essex; violation 865 code; Plea not guilty each. B. Emerson. o. 46950. U. 8. A. Habernan;: violation 865 code; plea not guilty. Attys., Annie May Diggs; Whelan & O'Connell. No. 46885. U. 8. vs grand garcons’ Dieca not guilty. No. 46778. . 8. vs. Helen Fletcher; grand larceny; sentenced to jail for sixty days. Atty., A. W. Scott. . No. 46893. U. & vs. George Henry: house- breaking and larceny; placed on probation for five years. No. 46923. U. S&S. vs. George Butler: viola- tion 825 code: — to penitentiary for one year and a No. 46413. WU. 7 te. Nathan D. Cross; as- sault dangerous weapon; sentenced to jail for one year. Atty... A. M. Thomas. No. 46896. U. 8S. vs. Louise Van Horn: as- Sault dangerous weapon; sentenced to peni- tentiary for two years No. 4687 : 'B. vs. Charles Johnson; housebreaking and larceny; sentenced to penitentiary for four years. No. 46863. U. 8. vs. John Paul Brown; Harrison act: sentenced to penitentiary for four year and six months. 46806. VU. 8S. vs. Boyd Soucler: soy placed on probation for four years. iller. Same in No. 46807. . 46919, 46920 and 46921. U. 8. vs. Vincent Marshall; housebreaking and lar- ceny: sentenced to penitentiary for six years and , in 46921, concurrently. Attys., Damrell & No. 46856. UU. vs. John T. Neil; joy riding; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea of guilty entered; referred. Atty. F. J. elly. No. 46840. U. 8. vs. John Whitby end Benjamin J. Thomas: assault with Intent to commit carnal knowledge: motion for new trial overruled. Atty.. 8S. D. Truitt. No. 46868. U. 8S. vs. Joseph B. Beasley: prohibition act: defendant surrendered and committed: surety exonerated. Atty., Thomas Ellis Lodge. Assignments for Monday. May 7. 192 Trials—vU. . Lester Carter, Moses Ger- ter and LeRoy Carter, U. S. vs. James Reed and Maurice Mickey, U. 8S. vs, John : Camp bell, @. S. vs. Soloman Chesavoir, U . vs. James Gaskins, U. 8S. vs. Clarence M Williams. U. S. vs. Lewis Matthews and pred Smith, U. 8. vs. Gertrude Hawkins, U. 8. v Jesse 3 Fleming. u; ber vs. Frank Glenn and Beatrice 8 ht f vs. Harry Munson, U 8. S. vs. George ‘John J. Lang- OF Thompson and Josephine Col- William Thomas U. VS. vs. Willian Mallon Hicks. bert. U. S. v LAWSUITS. No. 75366. Owen & Trenary Glove Co vs. Benjamin Wallberg. trading as Washing- ton Salvage Co.: judgment in Municipal Court for $226.70. Atty.. H. Winship Wreatiey. = ae 75367. The Clinton Bank vs. William Richardson: judgment "0 Municipal Court $993.75. Atty., Henry Stearman. 75368. Queensberry Corporation vs. The Vestry of the Parish: of a Stephen's of the Protestant Episcopal Church, &c.; damages, breach of contract, $250, 00. Atty. Richard L. Merrick. MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 11195. National Credit Corporation, assignee National Heating & Improvement Co., vs. Bernard and Rosa Burruss: 207 I st. se.. $75. Atty.. J. J. Neubauer. No. 11 = Same, assignee of E. Shields Co.. vs. Grace Hood; 641 E st. se., $864. No. 11197. Same vs. Ida Holmes; 1321 V ; ne.» $520.95. ©. 11198. Same, assignee of Towers & Co vs. Limas and Manan J. : 1123 48th place se., $35 oO. 11199. Same vs. Walter Le Josephine King; 2512 Georgia ave., $897. No 11200. Same vs. Richard and Bertha Hawkins: 627 South Carolina ave. se., $788. N 1201. Same, vs. Thomas and Helen Hayes: 311 13th nw., $700. No. 11202. Same vs. Benjamin and Cath- erine Ford: 907 Bell st. ne.. $705.60. Ella Miles: 1426 . S Henry and Belle - 1519 Marion st. nw., $864. ©. 11205. Same vs. Charles H. and Mary Cabinass: 1523 8S st. nw., $756. No. 11206. Same. assignee United Im- provement Co.. vs. Alonzga and Mary Green: 1641 % st. nw.. $586. No. 11207. Same, assignee E. Shields Co., vs. Edw@rd W. and Magesie Jones.; 2726 Sherman ave. nw.. $564.30. No. 1 Same, assignee Towers Heat- L. and Rosa Holloman: a Same vs. Samuel R. Cooper and Madgie Cooper; 108 Bates st. nw., $680. No. 1 Same vs. William 8. a on Susie . ~ pove - mens Co., Vs. V st. se., 212. Same, assignee. General Heat- ng Co. Charles. H. Anderson and Ger- ine as Ghisley: 451 P st. nw., 84. No. 11213. Same, assignee, "National Heat- ing and CS. Sa ment Co., vs. James Lucy Gpriges: i702 Montello ave. ne.. $395. No. 11214. assignee Penn Im- : 4 ad Im- Te Co.. vs. Thom A. Watson; 2014 5 No. 11218. Peoples Home Decorating Co. vs. Selma W. Piegal: 5406 Stanford st., Chevy Chase. Md.. $50 EQUITY SUITS. . No. 48310. Raymond Ello’ Lee et al. vs. Thomas ber ne ock, jr.. et al.; to quiet sitle. Attys B. Hu eS Geoge C. William H. fobinaon: ann ig ae ara ey enson vs, Fr nk Cheon Stephenson; 7 Step fea divorce. At J. -? G. L. Munter. Barber Shop Looted by Thief. Ten razors, three hair clippers, two honing stones, three combs, four pairs of shears and a mandolin, all valued at $150, were stolen from the barber shop of Joseph Pino, 524 Third street north- east, eatly yesterday, by a thief who gained entrance through a rear window. Ninth Precinct police are investigating. “L. L, PERKINS ' WILL BOND YOU United States Uidelity & Gaaranty Co. Phone M, 918 Southern | "Bie. | ~The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE bigs @s....+.-5:03 | High tide. rivier 10: rE an Fler ccoual ‘88 | Low tide. . 3:56 4:35 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. washington. mance y Pp. m. orecast—For the strict of Columbia, nas Pa perry cl ue? "an continued cool fonda a warmer; light nen and nertbrast wit S&S becoming vari- cloudy to partly cloudy Monday; Tuesday fair For Virginia, tinued cool, possibly §s owerk in southeast portion. Monday: Tuesday fair and warmer; te ek resh northeast and north winds. Pressure remains low from Georgia and the Carolina coasts southw Titusville, Fla., 29.80 inches, north western disturbance is advancin ly southeastward, Battleford, Saskatchewan, 9.40 inches, with a trough extending south- are to Arizona. Hig pressure prevails over most sections from the plains States and the southern Rocky Mountain region eastward, Marquette, Mich., 30.46 inches. Showers have occurred within the last 24 hours in portions of the Atlantic States_and in the southern Appalachian region. where fair weather has prevailed. weather has become muc cooler interior of the Atlantic States and in the Appalachian region, while there has been a reaction to higher temperature throughout States, the ocky eee recion. Manitoba and Saskatchew The indications are for mostly fair’ weather east of the Mississippi River during the next two days, except that showers are probable Monday from southeastern Virginia to northern Florida. ‘The temperature wil! not change materially Monday, but the weather will become warmer in ali interior sections east of the Mississippi River during Tuesday. Local Weather Report. Tomperasuce- —~—Midnight., 55; 2 a, m.. 52 a. m., 51: 8 a. m.. 32: ‘ 67: 2 p. m.. 59; : m.. 56: 10D 54. Relative humidity. 8 55: 8 pb. . 70. Rainfall (8 b. on to 0.04, ‘Hours of sunshine, 11 Per cent of possible sunshine. 92. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1928, 194 degrees. Excess of temperature since May 1, 1928. 34 dearees Accumulated deficiency va since January 1. 1928. 2.19 inche Deficiency of eresinitiation since May 1. 1928. .61 inch precipitation Hiying Weather forecast. Worecast of fiving weather FOr May 7. 1923: Y¥.—Cloudy sky: eastern Virginia: gentle to moderate north- east and north winds up to 5.000 feet Norfolk. Va.. to Atlanta. Ga.—CQtoudy 6ky Monday: some risk of local showers; mod- er ate northeast or north winds up to 5,000 "We enmneton to Dayton. Ohio. to Detroit-— Clear to partly cloudy sky Monday: gentle to moderate north and northeast winds up to 5.000 fee Detroit, ich.» to, Rantoul. i. st winds al Monda entie northeast and east Ww $1 artect and moderate northeast at 1,000 an 5,000 feet. Rantoul. Y.. to Uniontown, Pa.—Clear to partly cloudy sky Monday: gentle to mod- erate northeast and east winds at urface ond moderate northeast at 1.000 and 5,000 {ce Temperatures ‘and Precipitation. Temperatures and 4 Xo" ee for 24 hours ended Sunday at m, st Highest “Sat, Sun. Rain- Sun. ght & p.m. fall Washington, D.C... Gi ia 4 Ka 0.04 Asheville, N. C . H Atlanta, Ga 5 1.44 Atlantic City. N. J.. 63 ‘ 5A ; Baltimcre, Md.. . 62 § . 0.06 Birmingham, Ala. : oe a Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Cleveland, Davenport, Denver, Colo Des Moines, Detroit, Mich Duluth, Minn.. El Paso, Tex aie Galveston. Tex. y elena. Mont Indianapolis, Ind Jacksonville. Fila. Kansas City. Mo~*.. Little Rock. Ark Los Angéles. Speen Ba Louisville, Marquette, Mich. Memphis. Ten Omaher. Ne Philadelphia, Pa Phoenix, Ariz Pittsburgh, Pa Portland, Maine Portland, Oreg North Platte. Nebr. 8 San Diego, C San Frencisco, Calif. Santa Fe, N. Mex Savannah, Ga.. Seattle, Wash...... 6 Springfield. Ill.. Tampa, Fla 84 Toledo, Ohio Vicksburg, Miss River Bulletin. Special to The Washington Post. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., May 6—Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very muddy. Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. Albert and Mary Martin, girl. George E. and Myrtle C. Brown, boy James T. and Eva Broady, boy. Charles and Mary E. Dandy. boy. James and Roberta V. Wood, boy. DEATHS REPORTED. Marthe E. Cramer, 80 yrs., 814 .22nd WwW, ‘pawara L. Rosse, 79 yrs. VU. 8S. Naval Frisby F. Davis. 1677 Wisconsin hy yrs.. 4117 3d st. nw. s., 2820 Myrtle ave. ne. Matilda A. Pope, 76 yrs., 1333 Jefferson st. nw Charles W. Taylor, 65 yrs.. 36a Todd pl, ne. James Donovan, 60 yrs., Wash. Tourist Camp. James E. Morris. 57 yrs., 906 6th st. sw. William Dakin, 54 yrs.. Tuberculosis hospl. we L. Head, 53 yrs.. 1011 N. Hamp. ave. Sister Mary T. O'Brien, 42 yrs., 439 6th st. Ma ner A. Davis, 1 yr.. pe | Saige s hospl. Peter Gadsden, 77 yr we Soldiers’ Home hospl. Cornelius W. Robinson, 70 yrs., 2126 Fla ave. nw. Jesse Butler. 68 yrs.. Gallinger hospl. Richard E. Ellis. 64 yrs., 1617 8th st. nw. Robert Washington, 48 yrs.. 1035 Ist st. sw. William Garston, 45 yrs., Freedmen’s hospl. Augustine D. Benjamin, 39 yrs., 4231 Clay 76 yrs.. w. .. Robison, yr st. ne. Ruth Fields, 28 yrs.. Freedmen’s hospl. Lucinda Watkins, 27 yrs., Freedmen’s hospl. John F. Payne, 4 days. Children’s hosp). Autoist Breaks Neck When Car Plunges Luray, Va., May 6—Arthur Judd, about 30 years old, broke his neck and was killed* when the car in which ne and his brother were returning from a visit to their mother 3 miles east of Luray, at 2 o’clotk this morning, skid- ced on slippery Millers Hill and went over the bank just north of Luray. His brother escaped with minor bruises. The dead man was a son. of the late David Judd and leave a wife and one child. fe 512% and 6% Real Estate Loans Save your time and energy by coming first where you know the money ‘can be found. No appraisal fee. Prompt decisions. Dastuone Loan Department SHANNON _ & LUCHS, Inc.” 1435 K St.N.W. Phone: Main 2345 Ww. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIFS | New York, May 6. | ARRIVED SUNDAY Cleveland, from Hamburg SAIL MONDAY Manuel Calvo, for Barcelona Zeriba, for Alexandria SAIL TUESDAY Ala, for Antwerp Minnequa, for Copenhagen Karlsruhe, for Bremen. Bloemfontein, for Port Said SAIL WEDNESDAY. President Harding, for Bremen Colombo, for Genoa. Sane Santa Maria, for Lisbon. Aquitania, for Southampton Barreado, for Bahia REPORTED BY RADIO. t from Liverpool, due at pler 59, tiver, Monday. Caronia, from Liverpool, due at pier 56, North River, Monday Cameronia, from Glasgow, due at pier 56, North River, Monday. Samland, from Antwerp, due at pier 59, North River, Monday Columbus, from Bremen, due at pier 84. North River, Monday. United States, from Copenhagen, due at Seventeenth street, Hoboken, Mon- day. Minnekahda, from London, pier 58, North River, Monday. American Trader, from London, due at pier 7, North River, Monday. Majestic, from Southampton, pier 59, Narth River, Tuesday. Gripsholm, from Gothenburg, due at plier 97, North River, Tuesday. Alfonso XIII, from Corunna, due at River, Tuesday. rom Havre, due at North River, Wednesday. Roma, from Marseille, due first street, Brooklyn, Thursday President, toosevelt, from Bremen due at pier 4, Hoboken, Friday. Berengaria, from Southampton, due at pler 54, North River, Friday. eedam, from Rotterdam, due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Saturday. Muenchen, from Bremen, dus at pie! 42, North River, Sunday. Hellig Olav, from Copenhagen, due ty Seventeenth street, Hoboken, Sun- due at due at pler 57, at Thirty- uscania, from Southampton, due at pier 56, North River, Sunday. Samaria, from Liv erpool, due at plier orth River, Sunday. — VPLEAJINGLY CORAFORT AND GOowo TAsTE H OME Decoration. 6th ficor Eadieirion Rooms. Tue Duvensine Large Sale of Household Goods, Personal || Effects, Office Furniture, etc At Public Auction At Sloan’s 715 13th Street Wednesday May 9th At 10 A. M. Wonders of the World\ The Catacombs of Rome are puzzling labyrinths. There's» no mystery ‘about the goodness of TOWN Men ERN LXHIBIT! Contemporary Decorative RT ADAPTED TO . e CCOMPANIED BY A SHOWING Mover Nwerican AINTINGS FROM | Gallerie N EV Yorn Ci Tye OrezEnenca May 7th YP. Moses & Sons That Constant Backache Is often nature’s warning of sluggish kidneys. |B yr spring find you tired and achy? Do you suffer nagging back- ache, drowsy headaches, and dizzy spells? Are the kidney secretions too frequent, scanty or burning? These are often signs of improper kid ney action and should not be —* tb a | Doan’s Pills, stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys sdk thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Are endorsed everywhere. Ask your neighbor! 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: Hi. Gochenour, 2745 4th St. N. E.. Washington, D. C., says: “After I had the flu my kidneys started to trouble me, and the pain in the small of my back made me miserable. I didn't feel much like doing anything because I was tired and worn out all the time. | didn't let the trouble continue, but began using Doan’s Pills, and they fixed me up in fine shape.” Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. Regular $8.50 Values Specially Priced at 50 IN EW calfskin bags of exquisite quality —smartly tailored, pouch under- arm models in a variety of shapes and sizes. All of them are silk lined—all were made to sell for $8.50. TROUT, LIZARD AND PIG CALF In Green, Red, Brown, Blue Black and Beige Shades RS 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. Established 1876 Prepaid Mail Orders < yen banal oS cr de canine Co ener tere + + ae ae Re ae Pert

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, a ot Cl ee anf The Washington Post, a THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D, C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated F ress, receiving the complete service of the world's greatest ews-gathering organization. *% ssociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or *not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the local 5 news published herein. > Oe Oeeer’ 2H eee TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Daily, Sunday included, one year......eseeveeeeee $8.40 ‘Daily. Sunday excepted, one year.....sccesseseceses 6.00 Sunday only, one year bdvoesondceesseses Daily. Sunday included, one month..... WeTTTTTiy 1 Daily, Sunday excepted, one month eeccece Sunday only, one month (with four Sundays)... Sunday only, one month (with five Sundays)....«ee.- alt np te Doe ee See BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only. Daily Only. ‘One year...$10.00| One year.....$3.00 | One year. ...$7.00 -Bix months. 5.00| Six months... 1.50} Six months. 3. ‘One month. 851One month... .25!One month.. , District of Columbia. Sunday Only. One year..... $3.00 | O Six months 6.00] Six months... 1.50] Six months. 4.50 One month. 1.00!One month... .25!One month... .75 All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance. o « ee “oe “es = "Daily and Sunday One year. .$12.00 Daily Only. One year....$9.00 ‘. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be “accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- ‘tances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, ‘registered letters or express orders. payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice. Washington, D. C., as second class mail matter. National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York: Century Build- ing, Chicago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: Chancery Building, San Francisco. Monday, May 7, 1928. POLITICAL LEGISLATION, During the current week it is probable that the fate of the politically important legislation of this session of Congress will be determined. 'Flood control, farm relief, the Boulder bill “ward enactment or is at. hand. President Coolidge will confer with the con- ferees on the flood control bill today. have no concessions to suggest, but are ready to listen to his suggestions. It is reported that -Mr. Coolidge is still hopeful of inducing Con- .-gress to increase the proportionate liability of -the flood States the of protective works. Senate House ever, assert that nothing further in that direc- iion can be accomplished. The conferees have little leeway in this réspect, as the Senate and House bills do not differ yond the privilege of the tee to inject new provisions, although there are many precedents for the legislating by conference. Representatives of the corn belt pealed to President Coolidge to shut his and swallow the equalization fee provision in the McNary-Haugen bill. They have presented no new argument, no to supposc that the President will reverse his posi- -tion on that question. On the contrary, al- . though the bill pnovides that its other sections Shall be effective even if the equalization fee and LO- VV a r tax reduction make The Dam will progress failure. tue of They for cost and spokesmen, how- much, and it is be- conference commit- vicious practice of have “ap- ey { and there is reason clauses are found to be unconstitutional, it is _not to the taste of Mr. Coolidge to approve of legislation that he believes to be unconsti- tutional, The veto of the bill is almost a cer- tainty. —— during a performance of “King. Henry VIII.” Another theater, built on the same site, was demolished during the Puritan. dominance in 1644. The spot is now marked by a tablet in the wall of the Barclay & Perkins Brewery. The proceedings terminated by a perform- ance on an outdoor stage of scenes from “Julius Caesar” and “Othello” by the Overian Players, a local dramatic society of working men and women, In every way it would seem, the name of Shakespeare is held in respect and honored memory in that Surrey borough which he graced with his presence more than 300 years ago, THE AUTOMOBILE TAX. Doubtless opposition will develop against the proposal now under consideration by@a Senate committee that the personal property tax on automobiles be collected at the time the license is granted. The change is sug- gested so that the District can collect: tax money it is now losing. At the present time the personal property tax on automobiles is paid with the tax on other personal property, in September and March. It probably would be easier to collect this tax when the tags are issued. Yet the public in general prefers to pay its taxes in two in- stallments as permitted under the regulations. If the property tax on automobiles were to be collected apart from that on other personal property it could not be divided into two pay- ments. It is said, on the other hand, that the District loses about $70,000 a year at present. About ing to the. assessor, evade the tax. If 45 per cent of local car owners, accord no other remedy is possible, the tax should be collected as tags are issued. The personal should the easiest of District the list of Kach automobiles The automobiles. Ifa every should There- tax all to licensed property on be collect. has represents a tangible taxable item. return is licensee, a serve to after, all and get the money. tached. personal tax not made by and simple comparison of lists bring to light the evaders. the tax collector has to do is each Lo out itself can be at If the District is losing money on the property tax against auto- mobiles, it would seem to be the fault of the collection machinery. Why should the system The car assessed 4 . . 4 be changed if, through increasing the effi- ciency of the existing system, the tax can be collected efficiently and better to meet the con venience of the taxpaver? THE COMMUNITY CHEST. The to include cities that thus far have not adopted extension of the community chest idea such a method of raising funds for charity has not helief community been. easy. There the exists a general that the chest is not practicable—-that people can not throughout country be persuaded to donate to charity unless the appeal is made specific. The community chest idea is sound, however, and it provides such great benefits that its general adoption is onlt¢¥ a matter of time, In most American cities, including Wash- ington, each charity makes its individual solici tation for funds. The weak, those that do not have sympathetic appeal, The that over years that trou- usually suffer. strong, those have been established a number of and carry on work catches public fancy, usually have little : st i * : 4 v “—T es aa, Sie by) af ° , Y ¥ ; > wre r' a a eel oe ' * ¢ ‘ y . thy "THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MAY: 7. 1928. . thoroughly capable and experienced in similar engineering projects. Certainly no city would throw up a structure so potentially dangerous without first making certain that the terrain was fit to hold it and that it could be con- structed with ample safety factors. Unless information td the contrary is developed, it must be taken for granted that the Table Rock Cove Dam was properly designed and built, Yet it proved to be.defective. The time has arrived in which a competent dam inspection service should be created, pos- sibly under enlarged authority granted to the Federal Power Commission. Such a_ body should first ascertain beyond all doubt that contemplated power or water storage projects are properly designed and engineered with due regard to ample factors of safety. Once a structure is completed it should be regularly and minutely inspected by trained and ex- perienced engineers, CRIME WITH GUNS. A political upheaval is threatened in New York because of the report of the police com- missioner recording an increase in crime for the first three months of 1928, over the cor- responding period iN 1927. The difficulties which this may lead to in the city government of New York are not as important as some of the facts disclosed by the report. It shows, for instance, a decided increase in crimes in- volving the use of revolvers, such as murder and manslaughter, sault and robbery. The believed to be criminals have found it felonious assault and as- that much more profitable answer is modern to conduct their operations in such @ way as to eliminate the middleman, who to thieves is the fence. The the full ot foreed to deal through represented by burglar can cash in value Hie j sell his percentage never his depreda- the fence The u about Lions, ual and loot at a discount. the criminal receives 1s lle can ii per cent of face value, never hope to yet more-than half of ulfimate elling price, The such robhbe r tie cash 18 to highway and bandit need take entirely roll when no cut. operates almost had. GOVERNMEM WANs p Caeerctg'et, TUGR, ry The Chtcage TrBere i SOME HOW, THIS ISNT WORKIN? AS EASY AS IT'USED To! Asleep on the Job. —_ i — (Chicago ‘l'ribune, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Hleroes., Editor of The Post—Si nglish invulished lorcotten An woman would like to flying cross h- ‘ % . Lif i to the t yt pre enjea who were wo Engli the first the Atlantt 1923, the United States but land in the dir! All , make July they and Irish BEng ish mention, honor ! but ing of some LYDIA THORNTON r York, May 1] the a ‘ft Making By slight OME morbidly boys have sensitive: some 5 to ke ep out but the snobbish by silly parents. the world | as no Ile why is it fellow ship enjoys people Then that the ave If you travel much, you divide men into two classes: ROBERT QUILLEN physical are rage Friends S| ——_—“_4 that have make been them made imperfections cowards: some All of these develop a protective shell | ected? As men they are unapproachable. | Spected normal boy, who has developed in contact with his kind and} " } reason to be afraid or feel ashamed, has a natural capacity for man resents the advances of shallow, stupid, PRESS COMMENT. Split "Em Up. New Orleans Times Picayune: planks” ought to be easily split, thirsty days. foo Many Laws, News: The laws aren't fre- Well, diamonds wouldn't be if they were as numerous as pebbles. Buffalo You Can’t Kill If. Florida Times-Union: Some poli- | ticlans refer to prohibition as a dead l issue. If it is some one did an excellent job of embalming. . ~ 7 ° “ Panwe a ee a Aegean, ot Se ee ot etd “ae Sa alas "TO i acs ‘boastful, talkative men who tell strangers about their private affairs, | and men with cold eyes who discourage conversation. ble in raising their budget. The vidual drives that must be carried this system, A lively fight'‘is promised on tax reduction. ~lf the McNary-Haugen bill should be vetoed be- , fore the tax debate has been closed, it may be ‘the Democrats, who are insisting upon a big _reduction, will have a better argument than * at present, for they can show that the Treasury ‘is no longer in danger of a for $490,- 000,000 for farm relief no deficit would. follow if taxes reduced by 325,000,000 or so. The prospect of passing the Boulder Dam - bill through both houses and having it signed » by the President is believed to be very good by .its advocates. But the opposition does not con- .cede that the bill can pass either house. ‘The many indi Odd Definitions. Cincinnati Enquirer: Optimist—aA fel- low who thinks that now he has @ Intimates | cigarette lighter he won’t need to carry | a box of.matches. round. had for men is the year The only apparent effect that Mnder all the community Why Smith Is Strong. on ' eit with respect to pare] that fewer pairs of shoes in a motoring has wearing ap Sir: li But these men with cold eves who wish to be let alone are not cold-| liowever, organizations combine, chest plan, a are expensive. If nowadays as in they wear :j;hearted men, They have families, ieall “Bill.” llow, then, do you explain them? | amazed by | Well, the pup. make friends, He | foot- | the Smith sentiment in th ‘y,| Approaches strangers with tail a-wag and eyes alight with good fellow- | lle wishes lick But his very eagerness is his undoing. He gets kicked in I notice friends, hobbies, charities, year than formerly single campaign suflices and it re agariens ye | can be carried through at relatively small cost. In addition, the publie.gains the ' community chest, in that it is not constantly importunéd With a community | chest, the citizen can decide exactly how much he can afford contribute to the charitable and social service agencies of his community, Figures compiled by the boot and shoe indus- popularity. . gnid ‘ave been Another Museum Piece. Rochester Democrat What the is eagerly waiting to hear now is what museum will Baron von Huenefeld’s monocie try indicate a falling off of about one-third in consider The pup is eager™to draft and that should be thr or | , hrough Women cs , an ™ Y icle- fhe demand for mens snoes, and Chronicle; ever. de the world LO the costume wear sails better than nite auto and I i ship to be petted; he wishes to hands. for funds. cet mobile, due, it is believed, mode de loss to underst for Increase in Tn the ribs. strength And because he is repulsed and abused, he loses confi- | ins ny As } I , ; , . , than ’ oT 4] a nee in mankind. Ile becomes a sneak, or he learns to growl when | Now and Then. street, LnInk nm inior the ors 2 : i , 'a hand is extended:to pat him. He is suspicious, and the root of his} Boston Herald: Now is the time when wildered senator he | ' the candidates have their ears to the i'ground. After the convention most of them will have their backs there. sire harmony of He is a pest. to travel by .other eans simply automobil the and the popularity of count a ie lubs and make a definite contribution in one cam- aign, to be paid in ; u ‘ * distri , | paid in a lump sum or distrib events have forced the retailers of’ men and uted over such period a: esires , | this z period as he desires, women’s clothing to make still other changes. There have real reasons ‘reas attendance at sporting | ay Sa imcrea edd i rd nee ! i l I) One reason 3 — i ‘picion is fear. cha business people are tired of Precisely the same thing happens to the normal young man who has tle racter-cdestroving of Reed imye and Walsh Ligating ; ‘he sec-|a capacity for fellowship. gets hurt because he trusts too much, been many instances in The sec-|a capacity tor ti I breaking of dams recently has not helped the ‘Boulder Dam bill, especially in the face of the ‘statement issued by the American Society of ‘Civil Engineers, questioning the feasibility of ‘Boulder Dam and recommending that further investigation be made before committing the Government to the construction of a » higher than the Washington Monument. dam ¢ SHAKESPEARE AND SOUTHWARK. When one considers the many celebrations .that took place in England this year in honor «of Shakespeare’s birthday, that which stands Out most prominently of all is, perhaps, the -fouthwark Shakespeare Festival. This is an ‘annual event intended to keep alive ‘in the minds of the. inhabitants of the borough, and “to impress upon the minds of outsiders, the ‘intimate association that the great dramatist «had with Southwark for many years. One has “only to recall that the places of the greatest “historic interest in Southwark are still the sites -of its early theaters, in which Shakespeare practiced his profession of actor and on the stages of which his plays were first produced, to realize how close was the connection. If to this reflection is added the consideration that it was probably in Southwark that the poet lived sduring the period in which he produced most of his greatest works, ‘that is, from 1599 to , ©1611, the reason for the holding of the festival “there becomes apparent. The first stage of the proceedings was the -assembly in Southwark Cathedral of those who wished to do honor to Shakespeare’s memory. ‘In the days of Elizabeth, that building was ‘known as St. Saviour’s Church and still be- Jonged to’the diocese of Winchester. There ‘Shakespeare's brother, Edmund, who was also san actor, was buried, and near him lie the wvemains of: Massinger and Fletcher: there is “the Shakespeare Memorial, a recumbent effigy of the poet in alabaster; and there is one win- ‘dow, with figures“of Spenser and Shakespeare on each: side of the Muse of Poetry, and an- ‘Other in memory of Edward Alleyne, who ‘played at the Rose with Shakespeare, and who afterward, as the inscription does not forget to ‘say, became “the magnificent founder of Dul- -wich College, in 1619.” ° From the Cathedral, so rich in historical wand literary associations, the company wended ‘its way to Bankside, which in modern times skirts the Thames from Cannon Street Railway Bridge all the way to Blackfriars Bridge. Now ‘a location of stores and wharves,. it bears little ‘resemblance to the pleasure resort that it was “in Shakespeare’s day. In this vicinity are the sites of the Rose Theater and the more famous Globe Theater. The Jatter, as every one knows, was built- by the Burbages in 1598 and ~ Oo me “f “Stood until 1613, when it was burnt down Which the community chest plan has failed. Evidence | points to the fact, however, that failure of a community chest campaign usually comes about because of ipexperience or mismanage- ment. The City of Cincinnati pleted its 1928 community has just com- chest campaign. Months ago those directing the movement met, considered the requests and needs of the &5 institutions that derive their support from the | chest in this Ohio city, and established the fact that $2,014,000 would be needed during 1928. A week ago 1,500 volunteer workers, under the generalship of a leading citizen, di- vided into 36 teams, started to work. At the close of the campaign they had_ received pledges amounting to $2,022,539, or $7,549 more than the budget. More than 93,000 in- dividuals, in a city of 500,000, made tributions. con- For years a similar story has been written | of each community chest campaign in Cincin- nati. Its citizens have contributed their tithes to charity in one swoop, and have not been bothered or interrupted with campaigns or tag days during the succeeding 12-month period. What Cincinnati can do, other cities can do. The community chest is not a visionary, im- practicable matter, but is a modern, scientific and economic scheme by which a community can adequately raise funds for the*care of those upon whom fortune has turned her back. DANGEROUS DAMS, Following so closely on the heels of the St. Francis disaster in California, the failure of the Table Rock Cove Dam in South Carolina should serve to impress further tpon public Officials the fact that man-made barrters im- pounding water are always potentially danzer- ous. Fortunately in the case of Table Kock Cove no lives have been lost. The danger was discovered early enough to make possible broadcasting of a general warning that the dam had begun to seep water. The 20,000 residents of the valley beneath the dam, doubtless inffu- enced by their fresh memory of what happened when the St. Francis Dam went out, lost no time seeking safety in high places. The Table Rock, Cove structure is new. The dam, 700 feet long, 145 feet high, and 750 feet thick at the. base, with a 50-foot crown, Served to impound 5,000,000,000 gallons of water intended for use in the waterworks sys- tem of Greenville. The dam was completed only last fall, at a cost of $1,000,000, but had not yet been put to use, as the reservoir it created had not completely filled. It would seem that a dam so recently com- pleted should have been absolutely sound. Surely a municipality would engage engineers eas builders for-such a project who were | F4 . : + The conclusion which the association draws from these circumstances is that possible to conduct retail institutions on tradi- of This is the merchant yond the present into the future. airplane travel is must locomotion. it is no longer tions the past. eminently correct, look be The day ol The styles of shape themselves for that form of the the future has not as yet revealed itself, but there will be other and successful should here. tomor- rOW Beyond airplane innovations. No industry today can fashion itself entirely on the traditions of the past. It should take the best of what experi- ence has taught it, and combine those lessons with the courage to keep step with the pres- ent and anticipate the future. The world is moving too fast for tradition to be the cuiding principle. Habit can only hope to serve as a background for progress. PRODUCTIVITY SPEEDED UP. Speed in production represents in the minds of competent persons the most notable advance that has been made in industry in the last quarter of a century. An automobile is less than an hour away from the raw materials of which it is composed, The acceleration of modern business has pre- sented many new problems for solution, and as a result management engineers, members of an entirely new technical profession, do much to direct the course of industry. Attention is focused by them on the various forces that com- pose modern industry. It is necessary to measure the rate of movement of these forces in order to understand what influence the speed of one has on another, and to know how to ‘accelerate or retard their flow. In American industrial plants the output per man is now. about 35 per cent greater than it was just before the war, according to a statement recently made by one of the Na- tion’s leading financial authorities. This re- markable increase in productivity is due not to speeding up workmen, but to the introduc- tion of scientific methods of management which have brought about improvements in machinery and processes, elimination of fa- tigue, increased skill of workers, reduction of waste, and higher wages for workmen, Modern management, «which has played: so, large a part in this accomplishment, is ap- plicable to industries of all kinds, both those that are highly developed and those that are not. It has probably been carried farthest in metal-working industries, but in recent years much progress has been made in its application to £0al mining, forestry, and other industries that can never be entirely standardized. The more complex and intangible the problem, the ‘more need there is for this type of manage- ment, prs : : . . . i 2 ‘ | miscarriage. | exhibitions by stitutional ond reason is the Nation as a whole 1s tired of this ‘diabolical prohibition The people simply. want to get “back to normalcy.” H. W. HARDY Crockett's Editor of The Post The the backers of McNary- other Davy Advice, To the —Sir Hogginism and similarly uncon- belict taken scriously the ironical advice that Davy measures justify the that some of our legislators have Crockett in a spirit of levity gave to aspiring 1836 Col. Crockett then said: “If your ambition or politicians in circumstances compel you to serve your country, and earn $3 a day, by becoming a member of the legislature, you must first pub- | licly avow that the constitution of the State is a shackle upon free and liberal legislation; and is, therefore, of as lit- | tle use in the present enlightened age | as an old almanac of the year in which the instrument was framed. There is policy in this measure, for by making the constitution a mere dead letter, your headlong proceedings will be at- tributed to a bold and wunskackled mind; whereas, it might otherwise be thought that they arose from sheer mulish ignorance.” Examined under the light of brdinary common sense, the headlong proceed- ings of some of our national legisla- tors may justly be attributed to sheer mulish ignorance, plus what they be- lieve to be political expediency. PS S45 Be Abortive Third Party Schemes. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The talk of forming a third party appears to have stirred up the leaders of the old parties. The proposed new party is to be made up, if I read the signs aright, of Democrats who will resent the nomination of Smith, Republicans who do not like Hoover, and the mon- grels in the Northwest who have been stiling under the names of Progressives and Farm-Labor. The anti-Smiths are those who are radically “dry, and who look upon him as being wet. Yet for- mer Secretary of the Navy Daniels says the Houston convention will declare in its platform for the rigid enforcement .of all laws, and that Gov. Smith will stand with both feet on that plat- form, “All laws” will include the: Vol- stead act. If the papers printed all Mr. Daniels had to say, he carefully avoided predicting that the Houston platform would declare in favor of the enforcement of all the provisions of the Constitution and the amendments. Such a declaration would include the thirteenth and fourteenth amendments, ~ : os and then he becomes cynical and fears too much. The you. cold and distant man His cynicism is a pose—a protective mechanism. 9. hand on his knee because he who repulses your is an aristocrat, advances is afraid of He has learned that people who make advances are nuisances or oily men who have designs on him, He doesn’t resent but because strangers who place a hand on one’s knees are asses Hiis aloofness is a confession that he has blisters. Cynicism is merely ‘the outward evidence of concealed scars. Making friends of men is like making friends of wild creatures. Sit quietly and the birds learn not to be afraid of you; reveal your eager- ness and they flv away. te eee — some the regular tourist routes. Kuropean countries despise Americans, and some are not on - - eee ee ee ee When a woman says she hasn't anything to wear, that is, of course, an exaggeration, but not much of one. Still, the fellow at the sound of a-honk. who believes in predestination jumps just as far ~- a ee ees There’s one consolation. can become salesmen; (Copyright, As machines throw men out of work they and there never will be a mechanical drummer. 1928.) and. would at once put the Democratic party’'in coventry in all the States south of the Mason and Dixon line. No doubt there are a large number of Republicans who do not like Hoover, who believe he is not strong on all Re- publican doctrines, but should he be nominated they will not carry their resentment to the extreme of voting against him. The Progressives and Farm-Laborites will flock off to them- selves, as will the Prohibitionists, it matters not how many other parties: are started. They will not combine with any element that does not let the miead. Only twice in all our po- litical history have any great number of Democrats repudiated their regular ticket. The first was in 1844, when Van Buren led a number into a third party movement, and the other was in 1896, when they revolted against Bryan. It is not likely that any third party -will carry off many Democrats, even if Smith is the nominee; so there is no cause for uneasiness. W. J. LANDIS. Just Five Years. Louisville Times: The way things are going, it is only going to take about five more years for those artists who design women’s dresses to work them- selves out of jobs. . True to Form. Indianapolis News: There are fears that cornstalks floating down the Wa- bash flood will spread the corn borer, If the darned thing were @ beneficent | worm it would drown, FLAMING YOUTH OF OLD. Fast-living college boys of the eighteenth century, says the Detroit News, lived by rules and survived pun- ishments rather more severe than those meted out to their present-day suc- cessors, to judge by “Laws and Orders of the College of New York, adopted June 5, 1755,” and the “Black Book,” the latter being a chronicle of dis- ciplinary measures taken in the cases of unruly students. The former volume informs one that “Every pupil shall behave with the ut- most decency at Publick Worship, and whoever is proved guilty of any pro- fane or indecent behavior, as talking, laughing, justling, winking, &c., h shall submit to an admonition for the first offense and to an Extraordinary Exer- cise for the second and, if Obstinate, expelled.” Another paragraph provides that “If any Pupil shall be convicted of Drunkenness, Lying, Theft, Stvear- ing, Cursing or any other scandalous immorality he shall submit to open admonition and confession of his fault or be expelled if his Crime is adjudged too heinous for lesser Punishment and especially if he be contumacious.” Many were the sinners who found places in “The Black Book.” Its first entry tells how “Shreeve, Abrahams, Bogert, were confined to College for taking Teacups out of another stu- dent’s room.” Further. on it is related that “Robinson spit in the Cook’s Face, kicked and otherwise abused him; of which he complained to the Governors as they came out of Chapel,” Sounds Final. Toledo Blade: Jack Dempsey will re- turn to the ring if Heeney whips Tun- ney. Guess Jack meant it when he an nounced that ht- ing, he was through fig Something Left to Do. Houston Post Dispatch: Capt. Wilkins flew over the North Pole last week, but up to today no one has.equaled the feat of Capt. Nemo, in Jules Vernes story, who dived under it. Fiction con tinues to be stranger than truth. Safe America. Troy Times: Sir A. Conan Doyle tells us what we hlhave done; the fortune tellers tell us what we are going to do the tax collectors tell us what we mus do, and the prohibitionists tell us wha we can’t do. Surely America is being made safe for hypocrisy. Saving the Wheat. Topeka Capital: Saving the wheat crop, as Billy Morgan notes, is now in order. It is one of the important an- nual functions in Kansas. Mr. Morgan correctly remarks that “sometimes the crop is saved by the Weather Bureau, sometimes by the State board of agri- culture, sometimes by the Federal de- partment and sometimes just by the newspapers.” What would happen if some year all these guardians of the wheat crop had their attention called. to something else and forgot all about it is a question. The chances are, how ever, that the wheat crop would sur- prise everybody by saying itself. The Movie Victory. Philadelphia Ledger: .The silly at- tempt of the French government tc help the movie industry of France by rationing American films on a four-to- one basis has been abandoned. Rather than submit to the requirement. of purchasing one French production for every four American pictures exhibited in France, the American producers in March decided to withdraw entirely from the French field. The threat to deprive French film,fans of the pictures they- prefer above all others seems to have been thoroughly effective. Patriotism is not enough when it comes to screen entertainment, and the American movie has so solid a hold upon the predilec- tions of audiences all over the world that it can launch ultimatums to governments and make the mighty tremble. There is something humorous in the whole situation; but those who are trying to compete with America in giving people pictures they like to look © | at can nob see it.

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*g ,, PES LN CAFETERIA 1315 New York Ave. One Block East U. S. Treasury Luncheon—Dinner Just a little better than the best to be had else- where—and a delightful place in which to enjoy your repast. Turn your steps “Blossom Innward” Frank P. Fenwick ois Toye ee ae ge Tae! ray * > ied @ex ae - ‘THE WASHING 7 ae Pig ae Re Pa ee Ee a mn Pe Mee eG eS Ci ie ae Bz ; r tA 4 = ~ ire oh © aR ae ao et oe MB ; ei wy rele a ¢ Te em ’ he sas : N POST: MONDAY. MAY 7, 1928. School of aris Wad Gratis tor Backward Children. Tuesday. May Sth, 5:30 . M. Sargant Road, Brookland, D. O. OPcCOSITE AMBASSADOR TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 Broiled TENDERLOIN 7 De STEAK DINNER eo (5th Birthday Sale Electric Percdlain Urns and Sets MAY Ist TO 3lst ONLY Maker's ~ * 7 HOURS 8:45 to 5:30 Gift Now. May, 1928, marks the seventy-fifth anni- versary of Landers, Frary & Clark, makers of UNIVERSAL Household Helps and to make this birthday one to be long remembered they are offering all UNIVERSAL Urns, Urn Sets and Percolators at a 10% discount. Now at a substantial saving you can buy her UNIVERSAL Coffee Making Appliances that will add to “her” joy and happiness. Dulin & Martin Co. Our Only Shop 1215 F ST. | wo Uptown Branch PHONE MAIN 1294 1214-18 G ST. | CAPITAL SOCIETY President and Mrs. Coolidge and their guests, who have passed the week-end on a cruise on board the Mayfiower, will return today. The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla, accompanied by their daugn- ters, Senorita Dona Rosa Padilla and Senorita Dona Maria Padilla, will sail for their home in Spain the middle of June and will remain there until fall. The French Ambassador and Mme. Claudel entertained at dinner last eve- ning, when their guests were Princess Elizabeth de Ligne, Miss Dora Catalani, Miss Francesca Stewart, Miss Katharine Wilkins, Miss Louise Spencer, Miss Janet Newbold, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Maria Padilla, Miss Helene Heilmann, Miss Helena Lodge, Miss Marie An- toinette Claudel, Miss Reine Claudel, Mr, Lacour-Gayet, Mr. Frederic Knobel, Mr. Robert Silvercruys, Mr. Mariano de Amoedo, Mr. Jan Stalinsk!, Mr. Linares Rivas, Mr. Robert Hinckley, Mr. Leon- ardo Vitetti, Commander Silvio Scaron!, Mr. John Davis Lodge and Mr. Frederick Leclerc. The Ambassadcr of Gerinany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron are in Cleveland, Ohio, where they -will pass th: week. (he Minister of the Netherlands and A_me. van Royen will sail with tue’r son, ’ r. Herbert van Royen, the first part of July to pass two months in Holland. Mrs. James J. Davis will entertain at tea this afternoon in her home in Mass- achusetts avenue, following the meeting of the League of Republican Women of the District .f Columbia. Mrs. Davis will be assisted by Mrs. E. A. Harriman, president of the league, and Mrs. Virginia White Speel, honor- ary president and newly elected na- tional committee woman. Dur'ng the tea hour Mrs. Ruby smith Stahl, solo- ist of the Congregational Church, of which the President and Mrs. Coolidge ar members, will sing. The tea :s for members of the league only and the specially invited guests from the Repub- lican State organizations of Maryland and Virginia. - - Mrs. Waterman fo Entertain. Mrs. Charles Waterman, wife of Sena- tor Waterman, will entertain at lunch- eon today. Representative William E. Hull has been joined at the Wardman Park Ho- tel by Mrs. Hull, who has been for two weeks at their home in Peoria, Il. Representative and Mrs. Andrew lL. Somers will entertain at a dinner on Saturday evening. The Assistant Military Attache of Acronautics of the French Embassy and Mme. Thenault will return today from Fort Monroe, Va., where they have passed several days. The Counselor of the Hungarian Le- gation and Mme. Pelenyi will arrive in New York today on the De Grasse. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richard H, Leigh motored to Annapolis Saturday, where they were the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Albert Church. Mr. Hugh Campbell Wallace, former United States Ambassador to France, is passing a week at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Reynolds Hitt are expected to return ‘tomorrow from a visit to New York. Mrs. Hamilton Wright and her daugh- ter, Miss Rosalind Wright, have arrived at the Beau Rivage in Geneva, Switzer- land. Mrs. Frederick C. Pyne, with her smal] Bh ams AS NT “$.00°°0 as tis sons, Frederick Wallace Pyne and Charles Schuyler Pyne, of Fort Eustis, Va., will pass a month with her parents, =~ vee rie ALLL A ilre cP Zan Notable among this famous train’s other exclusive features are its coil spring mattresses . . . improved lighting and ventilation ...new decorative scheme ... and, in summer, open observation cars over the electrified divisions. Afternoon tea in the parlor- _observation-club car. , 3 From Chicago (Union Station) daily at 11:30 p.m. —only 68 hours to Seattle. Low Fares This Summer Information and reservations at 1006 Finance Bidg. Philadelphia, Pa. A. H. Murphy, General Agent MILWAUKEI ELECTRIFIED OVER THE ROCKIES TO THE SEA RO / Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Wallace. Lieut. Pyne is away for the Artillery maneu- vers at the Virginia Capes. Mrs. Joseph Leiter is at the Hot Springs in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. William Livingston Crounse are sp nding a week at the Hotel Ambassador, Atlantic City. Mrs. John Bit is at the Puritan Inn at Stockbridge, Mass. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Franklin F. Lane, of: Philadelphia, who passed the week-end in Annapolis, Md., are now the guests of Mrs. Snowden Ashford. Miss Evelyn Matthews passed week-end in Annapolis, Md. the Mrs. John Pell, who has been pass- ing the week-end in New York, will re- turn to her apartmens at the Wardman Park Hotel early in the week. Mrs. H. Robert Young and children have gone to West Virginia for a month’s visit with Mrs. Lewis Maxwell. Miss Estelle Harrison announced the engagement of her niece, Miss Mary Irene Harrison, to Mr. Soranus Leon- ard Black at a tea on April 29. The wedding will take place in June. Miss Alice Parker and Miss Priscilla Parker, of Chevy Chase, have as their guests Miss Dorothy Fiske, of New York, and Mr. Berkley Cater, of Or- ange, N. J. Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will enter- tain at a small tea this afternoon from 5 to 7 In honor of Miss Agnes Kendrick Gray and her hostess, Mrs. John Hager. Miss Gray, a former Washington resi- dent, has recently returned from Eu- rope. She will give a group of original poems this afternoon, and tomorrow evening will appear at the Arts Club. Miss Drake will speak this evening at the Y. W. C. A. on “Books for Summer Reading.” The meeting which she will address will be open to the public. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Leighty have closed their apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel and have taken a suite at the Congressional Country Club, where they will remain for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fenno Hoffman, of Radnor, Pa., are at the Willard, where they arrived today for a short stay. Mr. Ernest T. Trigg, of Philadelphia, is also at the Willard, where he plans to remain several days. Baxter—Rousseau Wedding. The marriage of Miss Frances K. Rousseau to Mr. Elmer J. Baxter took place April 16 at the Calvary Baptist Church in this city, the Rev. W. 8. Abernethy officiating. The bride was given in marriagé by her father, Mr. Charles T. Rousseau. Mrs. H. F. Hub- bard was the matron of honor, with Mr. D. A. Hipkins as best man. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. John Rousseau, of Baltimore, Md., brother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orpin and Miss Lucille O’Brien, of Rich- mond, Va.; Mrs. Ira Bowers, Miss Rosena Bowers and Miss Etta Marks, of Toano, Va., all relatives of the bridegroom. After a trip. by water to Florida and a tour of the State, the young couple have returned to this city and will be at home after May 15 at 1702 Summit place. Baroness Fee von Rap-herr and Bar- oness Alinda von Rap-herr, of Ger- many and New York, are at the Grace Dodge Hotel en route to the Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Anderson, of Bos- ton, are also at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an extended stay. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dick, of Allen- town, Pa., are at the Wardman Park Hotel, where they plan to remain for the coming week. Mr.-and Mrs. Willlam Newman, o! New York, accompanied by Mr. Louis Haas and Mr. H. L. Haas, of Plainfield J., are also at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few days while motoring through nearby Virginia and Maryland Mrs. John B. Heffernan sailed Friday for a visit to her father, Sir Thomas Grattan FEsmonde, Bart., in Dublin. Mrs. Wallace Chiswell has rejoined Chiswell at the Wardman Park after a two weeks’ visit in , S&S. C., where she was the guest of Maj. and Mrs. Frederick Gard- ner. The Marquise de Charette, who Is at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few days, will sail on Wednesday on the Aquitania for Paris to join her hus- band, the Marquis de Charette. In addition to the hand embroidered linens, prints and silks which will be on sale at the exhibition sponsored by Mme. Simopoulos, wife of the Minis- ter of Greece, in the Florentine room at the Wardman Park “cotel for three days, commencing tomorrow morning there will also be a collection of photo- graphs of Greece. These photographs which were taken by Mr. Salmon last year, are the only art photographs ever taken showing the ruins of classic Greece as they have been preserved today. Mme. Simopoulos will assist in the sale tomorrow and Wednesday mornings from 10:30 to 12:30. At. the residence of Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Twin Oaks, Woodley road, today at 11 o’clock the women of the diplo- matic corps, all of the aids and the junior committee, will meet with the Neighborhood ._ House fete committee, of which Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman its the chairman. or Miss Hester Smith Engaged. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Butler Smith, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, entertained at a tea on Saturday at their residence to announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Hester Smith, to Mr. Robert Johnson Larner, of New York City, formerly of Washington. Smith was graduated from Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Conn., in 1922, and from Smith College with the class of WYOMING AP’T CAFE Mt. Pleasant Cars Pass Door 4-Course Dinner, $1 Wedding Presents of Distinction Unusual Antiques The Okie Galleries The Okie Bldg., 1640 Conn, Ave. HOTEL HAMILTON 14th and K Sts. N. W. LUNCHEON|| 12 Until 2 Daily change of menu arranged to suit the day C and season. You wil! like the atmosphere, the service and most «assuredly the delicious food. 7 Course Dinner, $1.50 6 until 9 Hamilton Concert Orchestra at Luncheon and Dinner “RUSSELL A. CONN, Manager 1926. The following year she attended the Sorbonne in Paris and traveled in Europe, Mr. Larner is the son of Mrs. Robert Martin Larner, now residing in New York, and the late Mr. Larner, of this city. He was graduated from Lawrence- ville School in 1918 and from Yale Uni- versity with the class of 1922. During the latter months of the World War Mr. Larner served in the U. 8. Marine Corps, aviation section. He is a mem- ber of Delta Kappa Epsilon, Skull and Bones, the Yale Club and Squadron A. The wedding will take place in July. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hawkins, of Uniontown, Pa., who have been motor- ing through Virginia and North Caro- lina, are stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. In their party are Miss Katherine Messmore, Miss Mar- garet Evans, Mr. John R. Phillips and Mr. D. W. McDonald, jr., all of Union- town. : Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cady have come from their home in Southern Pines, N. C., and also are at the Wardman Park Hotel for the coming month. Mr. and Mrs. Cady passed the winter at Miami. Mrs. P. M. Bealer will entertain at a luncheon and bridge party at the Grace Dodge Hotel tomorrow afternoon. The program committee of the Woman's National Democratic Club has undertaken a series of talks under the general heading “The War Against Privilege” dividing it into “The Battle Under Jefferson” under “Jackson,” “Til- en,” “Cleveland” and “Wilson.” Each will be the subject of a separate talk by speakers who have made a study of the subject. Today Mr. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, for- meérly United States Senator from Ne- braska will speak on the “Battle Under Tilden.” Among those having reserva- tions for this forum luncheon are Mrs, Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. Robert Lans- ing, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. J. Harry Cov- ington, Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. J. Borden Harrl- man, Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Frank Hi- ram Snell, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs ‘Charles Warren, Mrs. Harry Norris Rickey, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. Fred Smith of Providence, R. 1., Mrs. T. Gaines Roberts, Mrs. W. B. Roberts, Miss Jane B. Sylvester and Mrs. Robert James Malone of St. John, Long Is- land. On May 14, Senator Thomas F. Bayard will be the speaker before the club and his subject will be “The Bat- tle Under Cleveland.” [Today's Happenings Luncheon—Woman’s National Demo- | cratic Club, 1526 New Hampshire ave- nue, 12:30 o'clock. Meeting—Sixteenth Street Highlands : Citizens Association, Sixth Presbyterian Church, 8 o'clock. Reception—American Federation of Industrial Women, Inc., Willard Hotel 7:30 o'clock. Meeting—District Sunshine and Com. munity Society, o'clock. Meeting—Daughters of Union Vet erans of the Civil War, Ellen Spence) Mussey Tent, No. 1, G. A. R. Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue, 8 o'clock. Meeting-—-Dupont Circle Citizens As sociation, Mayflower Hotel, 4:45 o’clock Meeting—Society for Philosophica! Inquiry, National Museum, 4:45 o’clock Marines Cancel] Concerts. All concerts scheduled this week fv. the United States Marine Band hays been cancelled, it was announced yes- terday. The band is accompanying the Confederate veterans to the annual re- union of the veterans in Little Rock Ark. in. Which MVASTERNAI An Interesting Period to Shop! REDUCED rei ' ce S| Attractive reductions made has been customary . priced to COATS $59:50 = $85 spect these particular groups . insure disposal. effective weeks earlier than we invite you to in- _ re- quick SUITS $45 $55 $65 $39.50 DRESSES $49.50 $65 ENSEMBLES | $58 %65 $75 MILLINERY | $15 $39.50 EVENING GOWNS | $49.50 $59.50 ”. FAST ERNAK Carlton Hotel, 10 1 ondamard & Hinthrop months arrive. 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Mrs. Faulkner Representing the Columbia Yarn Co. is giving a demonstra- tion all this week and next on the making of HOOKED In The Art Embroidery Section, Seventh floor The craft of Hooked Rug making has been revived from Puritan times and is becoming exceedingly popular. By starting now you can have a Hooked Rug ready to brighten your home when the Summer There is no charge if the materials are purchased here ART EMBROIDERY SECTION, SEVENTH FLOOR. RUGS ov Woodmard & Lothrop — 10th, llth, F and G Streets Oars wb What to Wear when you play Golf EES Golf Caps 4c $9.50 & a. The newest arrivals are in tan and gray and show either plain tones or yery small figures. Sweaters Pe Light weight for Spring and Summer wear Of soft quality pure wool and in variegated striped effects and diamond motifs. Light-Weight Golf Hose, *2-5° Subdued colorings in semi-conservative pat- terns are featured in this low priced group. New Wool Knickers $7.50 to $15 Checks, stripes and plaid patterns in the “right” cuts for Spring wear comprise these recent ar- rivals. eran IATA ‘ New a Sportocasins $1 3550 This popular oxford may be had in either brown or black French veal combined with washable calf; spiked soles and _ heels. THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. What to Use when you play Golf Golf Clubs Butchardt Nichols Wood Clubs; a full line. $7.50 to $10. MacGregor Iron Clubs; the full line of eight clubs. $4, $5 and $6 each. MacGregor Wood Clubs, $5 to $15 each. Kroydon Irons and T. Stew- art Irons. $6 each. Kroydon Wood Clubs; three different clubs. $8 to $10.50. Kroydon and Burke Matched Irons; eight irons in each set. $64. Matched Woods; PANN — Kroydon sets of three clubs. $30. MacGregor Matched Irons, $52 set. ” Golf Bags A Burton Brown Leather Bag of quality con- struction throughout, $16. Other Burton Bags priced at $9 and $10. 3-Stay “Nesser”’ Bags; canvas bags very sturdily made and priced at $5. Golf Balls Spalding’s Kro-Flite Golf Balls, 75c each. — Dunlop and Silver King Golf Balls, $1 each. Fairway and Burke Golf Balls at 50c each. SPORTING GOODS SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR. | _ a

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. na * - " 7 - ‘ St , ‘ 7 . aes - 7 a - : NE : “« ta +. « 2s a! | el - m* fs = ~— be > een ee nn < THE WASHINGTO POST: _MONDAY, ‘MAY — — Se Lr eee + a ’ A 4 - ; ey ee Le ee Di se a : "i we GOES SHOPPING AT “THE RALEIGH” AMUSEMENTS dx oor ste vi - 4 bps AMUSEMENTS POLIS’ TONIGHT 8:20 Mats. » Fri. Sat. in THE KOAD TO ROME’ Eves.. 50c to $3.30: Thurs. Mat.. 50¢ to $2.20. Sat Mat.. * eo to $2.75—SEATS Special Matinee Only, Fri., May 11 MISS JANE CUWL in) “PAOLO and FRANCESCA” Prices $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75. Beg. Sun.—Seats Wednesday Washington’s Farewell To the Miracle Play ANNE NICHOLS' ABIES iRISH ROSE vitfulaa A-t tUan vast . Including ANDREW MAC SERNARL CORCLY 'DA KRAMER OLFREP WHITE avenreee 50c. The. $1.19. $1.65. Mats. ur., Sat.. 50c, T5e, $1.10 THIS d NEW ' FEATURE oH: ON WHICH YOu ar WILL GET ALL ‘Lk No. THE THRILLS OF treat to ‘Dine out’. Delicious Le Paradis Cuisine carefully prepared by master chefs. ¢ suggest a special 5-course DINNE.R Poppeags & 4 Dancing till 2 A. M. 1.00, Tice & SOc a { NATIONAL eat 8: 20 4 1928, “AMUSEMENTS | LN AMUSEMENTS A ROTTEN F AT FOURTEENTH ST. Continuous, 11 A. M. to 11:30 P. M,. res ur De Luxe Performances at 1:45, 3:45, 7:10 and 9:10 P. M. WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS “WHY SAILORS . GO WRONG” ” with the Famed Comedians of “What Price Glory.” TED McNAMARA SAMMY COHEN ON THE STAGE An Impressionistic CIRCUS TRAVESTY FOX BALLET CORPS Fox Grand Orchestra | | MELODIES OF “RIO RITA” ’ J. Harold Murray tn Movictone | ’ Leon Brusiloff, Conducting. | BENNY DAVIS WRITER OF 100 SONG HITS AND HIS ALL- STAR BROADWAY REVUE And The Yacht Club Serenaders 25—Entertainers—25 | Pp LOEW’S | F ST. AT 13th CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO 11 P. NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictare WILLIAM HAINES in a story of love. ponies and petting THE SMART SET ON THE STAGH CAMEOS featuring WESLEY EDDY LOEW’S OLUMBI F St. at 12th CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO 11 P. M. NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictare LON CHANEY In Belasco’s Stage Success AMUSEMENTS | STANLEY CRANDALL THELTERS CONTINUOUS. 11 A. M. to De Luxe De Luxe Shows—1: 30, 3:30, 7, 9 P.M a0, hk ON THE SCREEN LADIES’ NiGHT in A | TURKISH BATH | The Great Farce Co., Starring JACK MULHALL DOROTHY MACKAILL ON THE STAGE A Harry Crull Production ‘SKY BLUES” With ACK PEPPER And a Host of Brondway Stars METROPOLITAN CONTINUOUS, 11 A. M. to 11 THE LAST WEEK |. LAUGH CLOWN LAUGH A Story of the Backstarce. ‘ea RIDE IN AN AEROPLANE ae -" ANDO WITH MANY eK » ~ OTHER NEW FEATURES “a es} AND IMPROVEMENTS GLEN ECHO FREE ADMISSION-AMUSEMENT PARK ill Open vs. MAY 127TH ow (Main 1515) p rinting Engeavin g. CASLON PRESS | $06 lLenth Street N. W- | RICHARD | BARTHELMESS © i tm His Screen Charncterizatian: | “THE NOOSE” _ COMEDY—SPORTLIGHT WED. MAT. ALL SEATS 50c NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS. The Belmont Theater N. ¥. Saccess TAKE MY ADVICE: NEXT WEEK. SEATS SELLING “MERTON of the MOVIES” RIALTO — NOW PLAYING—— ZANK GREY'S “OPEN RANGE” A Paramount Picture Featuring BETTY BRONSON and LANE CHANDLER ‘To ANNAPOLIS & U. S. NAVAL | ACADEMY High aeeed electric trains direct to Nava Academy every hour on the hour Lux urious motor coaches over ys Fg Highway leave 9.2 m.. 1 pm. and5 p Round trip train or coach, $2.32. awen ss trains to Baltimore every 30 minutes on the | hour and half hour Round trip 32.37. | Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis | es Railroad Company 2th Street & New York Avenu: flex’ aon.. i i baa Seen 306. oe $2. 20. SHUBERT BevascO # SINT ee TT oere ng / ESCAPE LESLIE HOWARD Mail Orders Now—Seats Wed. Wednesday Nite May 9th Hommell Wusic—Other Hit« | Terminal: aH RETR ‘ Copyright 1908 Hart Sch effrer 4 Mors It buys authentic style It buys the new color It buys the right fabric It buys longer wear in Hart Schaffner ©& Marx fine suits $32 (ixtra Trousers, 36) AMUN RRA LULL PTET RATTU HCL LULU LL : Colors are Algerian tans, Dusted and plain blues, Oxford and grey- hound shades. Every man’s size Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street | RS 4 “TUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive li Phone Potomac 1631 Don’t Let Sentiment Overrule Good Judgment This is ‘the age of standardized service. You simply would not tolerate in your business anything “below standard.” YOU— careful; hard-headed business man—who have accumulated money and property by your energy and good judgement, are you going to appoint your wife, friend or relative as executor—to be the BUSI- NESS MANAGER of your estate, the guardian of your children’s patrimony? Even though your choice is wholly qualified, has he—or she—a perpetual lease on lifeP Will he never go away on a vacation or, worse yet, become insane? Is he not subiect to all human weak- nesses and temptations? Why trust to chance when you have available the STANDARDIZED EXECUTORSHIP of the trust department of a strong bank? Every point of our personal service will appeal to your business judgment. You Are Invited to Confer With the Trust Officer of Any Bank Listed Below ‘ SE WASHINGTON’S LARGEST RETAIL CLEANERS e « a. UO St. CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS | We Insure Everything Insurable | BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9306 | Announce the Opening of TWO MORE STORES 716 H Street N.E. 4 G Street N.W. OPENING SPECIALS { Monday and Tuesday Only { MEN’S SUITS $ f 00 50c - Thoroughl y Cleaned The Tolman Pre ls a Modern Laundry We are a member of the tLauturs iwners’ National Assoviation of th ‘‘nited States and Canada 73%, 74 — eapeean ten Zt. 72. ee ae ee a eee ee eee eee ee ee NN OE NE . FOR WEDDINGS AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS Cadillae n— tf, incotus— Pierce ¥ Arrows BROWN’S AUTO SERVICE MAIN 470 National Bank of Washington National Savings & Trust Company Riggs National Bank Union Trust Company Washington Loan & Trust Company Federal-American National Bank Franklin National Bank Liberty National Bank Lincoln National Bank Merchants Bank & Trust Company eanee Trust Company American Security & Trust Company Commercial National Bank Continental Trust Company District National Bank Farmers & Mechanics National Bank LADIES— Long Coats Spring Coats Wool Dresses MEN’S-— Overcocts Topcoats AFFILIATED WItH BLACK & WHUITH-YELLOW CARS ———————— ee MT. VERNON SIiKAMEM Charles Macalester Leaves ith “¢ Whar Uatly 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round [rip,. 85c _ Admission, 25c Cate and t.anch Counter op Steamer Vi Vernon net open on Sandays \ : ‘ ’ a * * m rane = ¥ ef 4 Thoroughly Cleaned m1 SILK DRESSES—Cleaned } PLEATEO—BEADED—PLAIN | Members of District a Columbia inary’ Association | mayne a NR ll 9 9 esate 24 & 5 & mmr —

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= sve HE WASHING'TON ON POST: )S'': MONDAY, MAY 7, 1928. ir - san SEES EEE EERE erence bs . - PROPOSALS , F Seep WEEK’ . CURD DEALINGS an exception, selling off from earlier] 50 shares, the reason for the rise not — i high prices, apparently on reports of | being apparent. Whe Saerdtaty Washinton” D.Gr Apis 96 IMPORTA | A a be, Pann: Sex: Posts tacd dun Lae . increased production, and ha .—Sealed proposals will be received at p nding the leum, Penn ex. Fuel, Lion and Leo- a , , ° , - athen anti ia week ot. New York, May 6 (A.P.).—Earnings | eae yee aye over to the utilities. nard and a few of the Standard were ‘ for furnishing stationery for the use otors and accessories, sugars, chain trong early in the week. but. declined f the United States Senate for the fiscal per share of the common stock of stores and mines and metals each had|® B y ee ——————(C leaners year ending June 30, 1929. Blank forms of their brief day in the limelich under pressure of profit-taking toward ) Proposals, showing the quantity and quality leading corporations reporting dur- y e Mmelight of ad-| tne close Vacuum retained its each article and the f . orm of bond to be é vance during the week. sureties, will be Ing the past week were: Motor products was outstanding with | S’enéth. however. and American Mar- bi Sa ah ened on poplication to, this office: | Peo First Quarter. Sales Average Nearly Million} gain of 20 points. The Pender groc-| *0#10 also was/strong. due apparently) 1] Pima a 49 i he A a nited Paes Senate.” Corporations. 1928 1927 ery issues also made a sensational ad- _ rer a Thayer, Sec- “ ilye Venezuela to the company by Pan- ts ad of the ‘United States Senate. Wash- Allis & Chal. Mfg. Co. $2.60 $2.16 Shares Daily; Most Mg eer Beattie aa gy ay Bhar American Eastern, which has a sub- ( old Air St - roposels and specimen Atlantic Refining Co.. 2.01. ..... stantial interest in Maracaibo. 1 ora e gE RE Boston & Maine R>R. 1.30 | 1.49 roups Advance. cine GH Meawe ke cae | Wit w. SHAYER, Secretary. Coca Cola C Heese. 2.04 ne Wi & SUyins Spurs inspired - t . | Further Irregularities Develop |] com trod. tet... ae 21} a | or WNDER DRECSURE struck rich ore in its Denn mine |Itraviolet Rays _ Keeps | Furs Young in Some Lines; Steel Mills Curtiss A.& M.Co .. — .60 2 SSU Bancitaly was another feature, crossing Help Work of Dentist Bornot cleaning and glazing brings back the smooth luxurious $200 for the first time and continuing BANKRUPTCY NOTICES | IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DI6- | Hercules Powder Co.. 4.06 2 Al fee] of new furs—restores the rich, glossy look. ‘ 3. on to a new high above $220 before trict of Columbia. hold Bankruptcy | " ¥ , « , Gourt, in the matter of Stephen J. Demas. | Are Busy Me Poche men (Ait LGBT) New York, May 6 (A.P.).—The curb profit-taking set in. ew: Tork, See (APU a ee ere ee eenore—ieaned througe ankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 1951. Notice prea cae ntl ve yn , ¥ nitec as improvement Ig anc rougn. is hereby given that the above-named bank- | — Owens Bottle Co..... 94x -.34 || Market experienced one of the busiest! pot ire of the utility group soaring | Violet rays are being used in the oral ; rapt has filed his petition praying for a dis- Shattuck (F. G.) Co.. 1.55x 1.30 \ . SX weeks in its history, with total sales surgery clinic at the New York Uni- } Fur Coats $5 u charge from all his debts in bankruptcy and ’ : ‘ . more than 8 points on reports the ’ p that his creditors "and other persons in in- | CAR LOADINGS INCREASE Union C. & C. Corp... 2.26 2.00 averaging close to 1,000,000 shares|company has acquired a substantial] versity College of Dentistry to hasten the in in: ll Yale & Town Mfc. Co. 92 :. Stored in Borhot’s “Far North,” they. last years longer, stay in Bppostiion, if any so desires in ard FIRST TIME IN MONTHS & 33 || daily. Early in the weék uncertainty| block of Public Service of New Jersey|the repair of bone tissue that is broken soft, vigorous, \pliable, live. Yt costs so little to save so much! Th? asth aeuct. an or pefere the STi | Annual. over the credit situation caused weak-/| stock. Tampa Electric, American d h tecth are extracted DAY OF JUNE. 1928. RALPH D. QUINTER. 1927 1926 || NeSS_in the general list, but off and|Light & Traction, Buffalo, Niagara &|COWR When Beebe ane eee 3% of de¢lared value—minimum, fur coats, $3 Referee in Bankruptcy. | . ies: in aaa 98.37 pra industrial specialty stocks attracted| Eastern and others also showed good| It has been customary for dentists to 4 a -~2-=- : ; : + Ry. Express Co.. . $6.6 heavy buying and prices improved. gains, the latter attracting buying de-| aflow nature to take her own course in isict of Goltetins coins y giHE DIS. | Grain and Cotton Prices Rise Anaconda Cop. M. pf. 3.37 4.74 When the Federal Reserve rediscount} mand on reports that a merger with/ replacing bone cells destroyed by such Just call M in 16 13 Court. In the maiter of Leon H. Feldman, | ‘ P Chile Copper Co...... =51x 2.55 |) rate was maintained and trade condi-| other western New York utility er operations, but the new method util- al : pankrupt. In ss Bankruptcy, No. 1971, Be | Sharply—Business Fail- Texas & Pac. Ry. C ‘55 7.081) tions brightened later in the week,| panies is nearing completion. Long| izes the rays to stimulate the deposi- Washington Leading W. City of Washington, District of Columbia. , Standard Oil Co, N. v.. ‘66x «1.95 || bullish demonstrations replaced the| Island Lighting was a feature late in| tion of new material. A special lamp Cleaner and Dyer 1752 M St. N. No ice in hereby given that on the ist day ures Decline. : earlier hesitancy and the general list/ the week, soaring 65 points to an all-| permits the healing light to be focused Was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that moved up. Some oils, however, were! time high of 250 on a turnover of only! on small surfaces in the mouth. hela ip my office, on the Wilkin Building. 4 Ri atroet Herth weet. Washington. D. C. New York, May 6 (A.P.).—Further clock a. m.. at which time the said credi- | !Tregularities developed in the business St ee tree ce ee case Sp. | situation this week, but improvement ence such other weakens OF mey Fooperly was noted in several important lines. QUINTER,. Referee in Bankruptcy. Retail trade was stimulated by the re- —— | turn of higher temperatures and out- VACATION PLACES put in the so-called “key industries” was maintained in large volume. oy — Steel mill operations are being main- We WILL ENTERTAIN i ” refined guests, Gentiles only, at our home, which is to- | 2ined at a relatively high rate, par- Beer miles nertl of Harrisburg. Ay on| ticularly in the Chicago district, but e Susquehanna Trail an Viliam Penn hway: we raise our own -fruit, vege- | O'ders are generally small in size, and bles and berries: our property contains sep have. shown a weakening ten- acres, an re mountain view ts) dency. Automobile output is steadily Rteutinent: we are within ‘4e mile of one of the finest golf courses in North Amer- | ©*Panding with practically all leading ag you would like to spend one month | producers running ahead of last year’s or e entire summer with us we will be| sch es. % giad to exchange references: this is not id] sie ey oon the Ford factories rap a boarding house, tearoom or hotel, but y increasing production on the new just a fine. old colonial home. and sou | models. would like it, I am sure. For details ad- om = CS dee tne Barkers, P'S, Bex St Hae: | Freight car loadings showed an in- risbure. Pa crease above the previous week for the}; #2= #\ }»&»& © % :“\GiURMMMMMRMRRRS a 00 ——— —_—__-_____—__— | first time in months, but were still running below those of the correspond- LEGAL. NOTICES in, weeks of 1927 and 1926. This may be due, in part, to the loss of traffic through motor truck competition, par- | ticularly in short-haul business. | UNITED STATES MARSHAL’ Ss SALE OF CONFISCATED AUTOMOBILES. NOTICE OF TAKING AND DESCRIPTION | Oil Operators Fall to Agree. - of confiscated automobiles in the Police | , “MI ank ~ th i S . W/. Court of the District of Columbia. holding Belief that the oil industry had ain. B 9 G ts N. el a United States Branch. United States of | “turned the corner,” which was re- at America vs. Abe Plisco. Elmore Wheeler and ote Preston White, George Ellis and Charles ected in the revival of activity and Green, George Butler. Swift Eagle, James; Strength in the oil securities, was Sant f ane Sonn, Blow, Andrew wantere. shaken somewhat by reports that the : osep rnes rentilucci, sarence ee, : “ ; ein “ER Frank Lee Seco, William Freeman, George Seminole field operators had failed to Ok |: ICKRS ans and Pod | ai Boyd, wilhine reach an agreement to extend the cure . enry an arvey Johnson, Villiam | taile “Oo tio Burrs and Robert Thomas, Lewis Nelson ser Baie ge dane ewe on that fleld Lair. Docket Nos. 297069, 297493, 301711,| PuNnKer Oil in New York fell to the 1ULIUS I. PEYSER President ears 308856, 305444, 305588, 305625.| lowest level since 1922, although the = ¢ 2 Ss S -. wha 29, y iy a i \ _ ‘ 1927. Police Court No. 305625; description well . Co. c sag boeeny rt pap Reva Y MORRIS SIMON of automobile, Ford sedan, engine No.| mingham, has een electe presiaent ( ; | ' WILLIAM W. SPALDING DOT d hath date Somed ath ‘ase | Of the company, and Paul A. Redmond, Irganized 1913 19 ne aia A Aids . Tr, sts. nw.: September 12. 1927. Police Court : Saggy | iy the rye Mills ad Rome, NOW WASHINGTON’S IU wal MILTON STRASBURGER No. 306734; description of automobile, Chev- | Ga., w ye executive vice president in . SIDNE W. STRAUS rolet coach, engine No. 1509066. 1927 Dis-| eharve of mill operations. Plants will Largest Savings Bank , : f | trict of Columbia tags, No. @-4974; place - “tess * : WILLIAM C. SULLIVAN and date seized. North Capitol and Pierce| be in Aliceville, Clanton, Dadeville, ~ sts. nw.. December 29, 1927. Police Court | Fayette, Greenville, Haleyville., Jasper, No. 308133: description of automobile. Chev- rolet coupe. engine No. 3620523. 1928 Dis- trict of Columbia tags. No. J-7702; place end, date nee. wee a youd, peas B mene Despite a sharp decline in first quar- ros nw., ebruary 15, 2 olice our as RF a : No. 308157: description of automobile. Ford ter earnings of Freeport Texas Co., the 0 sedan. engine No. 12780871. 1927 District | balance sheet as of February 29 shows T.ussellville, Wetumpka and Winfield. GROWTH HOURS TODAY—OPENING DAY sou 4 wie LS eae Q- 30) A. M. TO 9 P.M. 7 | ae Be sacs ves sce Sete | of Columbia tags. No. P-9318; place and/ th» company in a strong position with BOOM: Bp BURBS és cccee ..--1,324,498.84 date seized. 18th st. and Michigan ave. ne.. ~ Sap udsl 7 ‘ February 17. 1928. Police Court No. 308384; poe Mead coe ane oy aah nate? ae April 7, 1919...... s+. .3,351,367.60 d iption of tomobile. Cadillac touring. | ernment bonds on hand against 200,> ry > . we . ,; ‘ engine No. 59-2-112,, i528 District of £9- | 664 cash and $1,013,750 in bonds a year ’ IS. WITH PLEASURE that we announce the opening of the April 7, 1921. .........-.3,213,300.39 feed. 230 and Benning 4 predend ago. “K STREET BRANCH”: in our new building just completed al April 7, 1922..... veces ++ 3,405,055.57 ; olice Court No : descrip- —_—_—— tion of automobile. Buick touring, engine} Eastern States Power Corporation 1518 K Street N. W., and we will be pleased to have you call and inspect L sggabect . ad "0001 saree ae, ve +e gee age et P st ag gross income of $622,040 for the four s April 7, 1924............4,265,675.16 n e izea, an Sts. Pes a, . March 21, 1928. Police Court No. 309453: | months this year against $48,631 in the our modern banking rooms and Safe Deposit Department. April 7, 1925............4,623,666.09 description of automobile, Ford sedan. engine 0. —95328 (partly filed off), 1928 District | S@™e period last year and a balance of . A il 7, NE ia 5 , 2 of: Columbia tags, No. 8-2529; place and | $613,651 for dividends, compared with . ze rs vif pee BerMarch 27. 1928. Police Court No. 300772; | Sae"'O0 * Year ago. Surplus was 02,276,- MInique—yet very helpful souvenirs will be presented to visitors POE fy ENB one veeccnses 980,963. description of automobile, Ford touring, engine No. 11737454, 1928 District of Co- Due to continued expansion in the today—opening day. APRIL r 1928 lumbia tags, No. E-3906; place and date/ purchasing power of the Polish people, $5,895, 184.22 geized. Benning road and District Line, ‘ April 5. 1928. And that the said respective | the number of automobiles in Poland “ defendants were thereafter duly convicted| has tripled in the last three years. wis d s ‘ : before said court for the offenses aforesaid: |There is.now one car to every 1,174 Che husiness of our branch formerly at 710 Fourteenth Street N. W., has \ and that all persons, if any there be, claim- persons, compared with one car to XS ing said automobiles or any of them, or resi ety : . any right. title or interest therein, be and| every 3,168 in 1924, the American Pol- been transferred to the new K Street Branch, where ev ery possible con- appear before said court, to be holden at/jish Chamber of Commerce _ reports. " m Washington. in said District of Columbia: | More than half the memento WA. gpa venience has been provided for our patrons. i : on the . 1928, : : ae Be 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day (pro-| 1M use are American Cars. gas Sa 3 = vided the same shall be a day of jurisdic- ——- ec tion. otherwise on the next day of juris- William G. Skel'y. president of Skelly | ia diction thereafter), then and there to inter-| Oi] Co. has been reelected president f geting: sti a toes att aca Stan Steno Rona coma ee aR a anna AO a cama, cocap cea pe taReeRRaboRAReR UR ceat we Sees cause why the same shall not be forfeited | toin for the third time. The exposition Res Spo shee mata ene ca a ae sa SaaS So B33 shore ri ee, Vane yan pe one conereanee hag 1 will be held in Tulsa, Okla., in Octo- 5 ee Se? Sein aR Re Bo sastaanianennraer Sposed of according to law. an nat in ali ; 3 ¥ ne Se Eee cae Rh a eS eens case of failure to so appear. the said auto-| er. Burr Gibbons, former president of tees je si eee ast eR mobiles will be sold in accordance with| the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce, was Fs g 5. RG 2 pee oe Section 26, Title II. of the National Prohi- appointed general manager. me bition act. at_ public auction for cash at Bee S278 } ‘ : : Be * : See ays. Aw, Washinaten. 'D. on at i0 ow ome First quarter not income of Federal $335 Bie IL See i ee A. M. on TUESDAY. May 29. 1928. or other- | Bakeshops was $57,903, equal to more Pig REGS: bg | yee, Siaposed at pecordins so 18%. A at; than three times dividend equire- ; ashington . ©. on e ay oO ay, : . SReaeK s x % Be : : 4 sh : Xue Eo ks OS. as A. D. 1928. EDGAR C. SNYDER. United | ments for the period on the 7 per cent Lite e hs: Hit Ste e es A se | = SS eae aaa State Marshal in and for the District of | preferred stock and an_ increase of $3 Sheet tome eee Sige ee ease vn Bie BRIE Se palumbia 7.15 about 35 per cent over the first quar- : RESET RES: RG SMe se Fs : a 8 ie Se aera oe ter last year. eal 33; tietss: Fe ee. : as peascrics eh aaa (es visa a S20 So eS = SUMMER CAMPS Offerings will be made this week ot a. oe Beer es og j oe Bes peal: aa | ee =e 30,000 shares of common stock of the : oo age PR BRR oS Pee : is Sea : aes : eon See tas CAMP RELIANCE Seton Leather Co., of Newark, N. J., ; 9 | ; , yi In the Cool North Woods one of the largest manufacturers of Adirondacks. Invigorating patent leather in the country. The wit? Stag? Ate coming. ot spacious Camp company earned $3.90 a share on the spacious ; Reliance. Above Lake Chateaugay. Hieh.|COmmon in 1927. No eameaitnen: No bronchial colds. Boaits, lop ihe sbert-loving Bos, camp thai} L aking Dry Pledge, G. peer vak Rosedale 267 “wet Nict| Mian Soon Falls Dead street. New York. bass oy % Mereresetes : Pes ss Shy a 8 S > ; a 3 ¢ Specias to The Washington Post. ‘ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Passaic, N. J.. May 6.—Less than halt - hour: after taking a pledge to quit | : : : : drinking, John Regan, 45, a blacksmith eS ae F . Ba ca por 5 eee s BRE es Pr b d of Kearney, N. J., fell dead this morn- . ie Stacy : a feet S33 ea C y ing while on his way from the record- 5 Se . Bo ae a& ime sg eee 3 ea ee er’s court in Passaic to a railroad sta- See : ss is 3 Conservatory ||". He was given a suspended sentence BALTIMORE, MD. on a charge of drunkennessSafter prom- ke > ising to abtain from liquor. Physicians i. The Leading Endowed Musical said his death was due to heart dis- "* Conservatory of the Country ease. |. Summer Session RESORTS , STONE HARBOE. J.—-4 June 25th to August 4th bungalows with oath. “nae & alec by Wk. hathing. ooating, fishing Write for_etre , athing. ooating. fishing r Tuition, $20 to $40, according to study Ref rea. Newton. 323 Walnut «t.. Phila pee Circulars Mailed. a ee UPPER" SARANAC, N. Y. Saranac Inn Golfing Center of the Adirondacks. * > Practice Pianos and Organ Available. ‘§| FREDERICK R, HUBER, Mgr. ss a a te

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ee re eee ee eee TT Fire, Liability, Automobile, Burglary, Life INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY Ralph W. Lewis A. Payne Bin Bolntede Bids. Main 2049 6% NOTES Secured by . First Mortgages . Safe—Conservative 40 Years’ Experience in financing homes and in the Make your sav- ings and surplus funds work for you at the high- est interest rate consistent with sale of these se absolute safety. curities. Wm. H. Saunders Co. Inc REALTORS Main 1016 1433 K ; cre er je - ia me THE WASHINGTON POST: BOND MARKET DISPLAYS LESS ANIMATED TRADING High-Grade Issues Change Only Nominally; New Offer- ings Moderate. TRACTIONS WELL TAKEN Members .New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade _—_ -- Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold for Cash or CARRIED ON MARGIN -_——_ --- THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Capital, $1,000,000.00 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits Collections Real Estate Loans Collateral Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts Administrator, Executor Safe Deposit Boxes Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Wade H. Cooper, President Capital, $1,000,000.00 Connecticut Ave. at DeSales St. Telephone Main 370 Resident Partner | WRIGHT, SLADE & CO. = | New York, May 6 (A.P.).—Trading in the bond market last week was much less spirited than in the preceding six days. Prices of high-grade mortgages showed only nominal changes, as if the supply and demand were about evenly balanced. Heavy disbursements of interests and dividends around the first of the month appeared to have little effect on buying, much of the May 1 reinvestment demand ‘having been taken care of in the active trad- ing of the previous week. Bond buyers continued to keep wary eyes upon the money market, although none of the seven Federal Reserve re- discount rates remaining at the lower lével of 4 per cent was changed, the feeling persisted in many quarters that the 444 per cent rate would be made a ee | EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1879 48TH YEAR COMPLETED Assets $5,387,857.36 Surplus and Profits. . . .$1,558,796.60 SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Eautitahble and save aystematically. Our plan will meet with your approval. Subscriptions for the 94th Issue of Stock Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING, 915 F St. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON. President. WALTER S. PRATT. Jr.. Secretary. en ee — ; 54 Wall Stre 2 Investment Securities NS @ mM J. «\W. SELIGMAN « @ ¢ New York Stock cxchange WASHINGTON OFFICE SECURITIES BUILDING 129 FIFTEENTH STREET, N.W. MAIN 36006 ef, New York Members of the * OASE, Manager universal within a few weeks. Little change in time money or commercial paper rates was noted, while call money eased off from the stiff charge prevail- ing at the beginning of the month. New offerings arrived on the market in moderately large volume, which, fol- lowing a sharp increase in new issues in the week before, probably had some bearing on the slowing up of trading. Nevertheless, there was no indication of any danger of a recurrence of last year’s serious congestion, as the larger part of the new financing was reported promptly absorbed by dealers. The week's total of new loans approximated $144,224,000, compared with about $158,080,000 in the preceding week and around $126,154,000 in the correspond- ing week of 1927. New loans in procefs of negotiation are not especially numerous. Chief among them, probably, is a $30,000,000 issue of 4 per cent bonds of the Prov- ince of Ontario to be offered to the public next Wednesday. Reports of a moderate amount of Italian and Ger- man financing were given some color ‘by the firm trend of obligations of those countries and their industries. Italian industrials were particularly well bought, lens of the Fiat, Mon- tecantin! and Pirelli companies all sell- ing at their best prices of the year, The triumph of the Poincare govern- ment in the recent French election ad- vanced the plans for stabilization of the franc materially. The republic's financial program includes plans to re- fund existing debts’ at lower rates of interest Whether large credits would be necessary in the restoration of the gold standard continued to be a subject of widespread speculation. What steps might be taken toward refunding the war debt to America also was a point of high interést. In the listed market bonds having features of a semispeculative nature were active throughout the week. Mortgages of New York Rapid Transit Companies were bought in unusually large amounts toward the end of the week, when a court ruling granting an increase in fares was announced. i" Al- ORTGAGE MONEY LOANED! AT LOW INTEREST RATES TYLER & RUTHERFORD Loan Correspondents of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. | 1520 K St. N.W. Main 475 5 a ia) we ih i tal uiaak a E'S ‘ “ae by data eee oer eee a What’s Behind | 0 eT y .s Lig 4 f > hy ae te ae ‘ a ae te Se ee ts te ee a ae at MONDAY, MAY 7, 1928. a ee oo Your Stock ? New York CentracRR. "3; aa;as[ ae] 27| fe20 (Comm EARLY HiGh & Low Pricrs - 1600] 7.00 | 7.00 | 700} 7.50 SHARES 1691 |19:25]12.69]14.52]19.28 joursvaNoiNG New York Central Railroad Co. The main line of the New York Cen- tral Railroad Co. extends from New York to Chicago, with many important branches and connecting leased lines. Including Ohio Central Lines and Bos- ton and Albany, 6,928 miles of road are operated. The company taps the coal fields of Pennsylvania and West Vir- ginija and has important connections into the Pittsburgh steel district. About two-thirds of revenue freight tonnage is derived from connecting lines. The total tonnage handled is subject to) wide fluctuations, in accordance with | business conditions in ite territory, but on the average has shown an appreci- | able increase. | The net income of $58,565,145 in 1927 was the largest in the history of the) road. CAPITALIZATION. Daiied MA. fue iccisss cs $684,629,130 | Common stock (par $100).. 421,584,000 | Preferred stock, none. | Current data—Under date of April 6, | 1928, it was reported that officials of | Pennsylvania, New York Central and | other railroads, at a conference the | previous day, had agreed on a plan for | a four-trunk system which had met the approval of L. F. Loree, sponsor of a fifth trunk Iine system. Pennsylvania had withdrawn its support of a fifth trunk system, but favored the new plan. New York Central had previously been reported as due to receive Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western and this possibility was regarded as strength- ened as the result of these delibera- tions. (Copyright, 128.) —- <i though the Increase ip being bitterly contested, prices of Interborough bonds and those of affillated companies ad- vanced rapidly to the highest level of the year. Evidences of “bargain hunting’ again appeared in the activity and periodical strength of several such low priced liens as Minneapolis & St. Louis, lowa Central and Peoria & Eastern is- Investment versus Speculation cA HIGH-GRADE first. mortgage’ bond may be a speculation. A non- dividend paying common stock may be an investment. To purchase securities of any kind solely on the chance of making a “quick turn” is speculation. To purehase securities of any kind on the knowledge of their comparative economic value is investment. If your guess is wrong in speculating, you will lose however good the security you buy. -If your knowledge is sound in investing, you will gain even though your investment may be in equities. This country of ours, whose financial worth is represented in large measure by a fair value of the securities ‘of its corporations, is built on a firmer foundation than “guessing right on tomorrow's market”. The extent to which the present security activity is governed merely by the contagious spirit of speculation benefits this country little. Speculation often leads to distorted comparative values and to fictitious levels. Investment usually leads to stability and growth. Much speculation is non-productive; most investment is productive. If you believe in the continued progress and development of the United States; if you believe in the continued ability of the American banker and business man through his integrity, resourcefulness, energy, courage and vision to make us an ever-more productive force in domestic and world affairs and markets—then the investment value in good bonds is more than suficient to insure the payment of principal and interest and in sound equities more than enough to attract long term investment. There is uncertainty in the present security markets if the buyer speculates; there is opportunity if he invests. STONE & WEBSTER and BLODGET INCORPORATED sues, most of which are quoted well under 50. Federal Government securities had a generally firm trend. Some of the Lib- erty bonds were purchased in rather large quantities, and the comparative quiet of Treasury issues indicated a cessation, for the moment at least, of heavy selling by the Federal Reserve system. The outward movement of = gold, which has been in progress since last fall, was not particularly large Ex- pectations of large exports to England were cut short by softening of sterling exchange, which sank again below $4.88. are int $90,000,000. A Sixteen Year Unbroken Earning and Dividend Record SINCE the organization of the Company, in 1912—through periods of business depression as well as prosperity— rinsically undervalued: Tax Tax COMMERCIAL CREDIT COMPANY, BALTIMORE has never failed to earn annually, after Federal Taxes and all adjustments, its dividends on all Preferred Stocks then outstanding, and to pay same quarterly. These Preferred Stocks today offer discriminating investors the advantage of an unusual opportunity to safely invest funds at a most attractive yield in a class of well-seasoned listed securities which at their present market prices 614% First Preferred Stock— Yielding 7% Outstanding $8,000,000, par value $100, book value $220. Present market price approximately $93 per share. 7% First Preferred Stock— Yielding 7% Refund in Outstanding $4,000,000, par value $25, book value $55, Present market price approximately $25 per share. 8% Class “B” Preferred Stock— Yielding 7.75%. Refund in whatever State held up _ to whatever State held Allissues of the Preferred Stocks are cumulative, fully paid. non assessable, and are preferred as to assets and dividends over the Common Stock. Both issues of First Preferred Stocks are on a parity as to security. The 7% First Preferred and 8% Class “B” Preferred Stocks are tax refund in whatever State held, up to 14 of 1% per annum. All the Capital Stock issues of Commercial Credit Company and its Collateral Trust Notes—Series “A,” are listed on the New York and Baltimore Stock Exchanges. At current market prices for the Common Stock of 680,000 shares no par value, there is an indicated equity of over $21,000,000 junior to its Preferred Stocks. This Company is one of the oldest and largest financial institutions oi its kind in the United States and has Consolidated Resources in excess of Its assets are very liquid— practically all cash and current receivables—and are in excellent condition. Net income for the first quarter of 1928 was the largest of any first quarter in the history of the Company. Orders executed on New York and Baltimore Stock Exchanges Further particulars upon request ROBERT GARRETT & SONS ESTABLISHED 1640 Investment Bankers BALTIMORE, MARYLAND j 0) a {2 /Os up to 4%. Outstanding $4,000,000, par value $25, book value $90, Present market price approximately $26 per share. % due 1934 and 514% due 1935, $10,000,000 Great Lakes Paper Company, Limited l‘irst Mortgage Sinking Fund 6°: Gold Botids, Series A Due March 1, 1950 Price 100 and [ntcrest Dated March 1,1928. Due March 4, t950 Interest payable March s and September 1 without deduction for Federal In come Taxes now or hereafter deductible at the source not in excess of 2%. Principal and tnterest will be payable at the hold- ers option either in United States gold coin at the offices of Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc., in Chicago and New York, or at the ofhce of The Minnesota Loan and Trust Company, Minneapolis, or in Canadian gold coin at the offices of the Dominion Bank in Toronto, Montreal, St. John,Winnipeg, and Vancouver Bonds will bein coupon form in interchangeable denom. inations of $1,000, $500 and $100, and will be redeemable. The Company will agreetoreimburse the holders, if requested within 60 days after payment, for any State Personal Property Taxes or Securities laxes, butin noevent toexceed 5 Mills per dollar per annum, and any State Income Tax on interest, but in no event to exceed 6% per annum in respect to such interest. A letter from Mr. E. W. Backus, President of the Company, 1s summarized as follows: Company and ‘Property: Great Lakes Paper Company, Limited, incorporated under the laws of the Province of Ontario, owns and for several years has operated a modern ground wood pulp mill at Fort William, Ontario. The capacity of this mill with the addition now near- ing completion, is more than sufficient to fur- nish all the requirements of its newsprint paper mill of 100,000 tons annual capacity, which the Company 1s now constructing to- gether with a sulphite mill, docks for water shipments via the Great Lakes, and railroad and plant terminals. The first unit of the paper mill is scheduled to commence operations by May, 1928,and thesecond unit by May, 1929. Completion of construction, with no increase in: funded debt, is guaranteed by the Backus- Brooks Company. The Company holds under agreement with the Province of Ontario, valu- able timber and pulpwood limits in Ontario accessible to its mills, sufficient to supply mills with 200,000 tons annual capacity for over 50 years. Security: The First Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds will be secured by a direct first lien on all of the physical property of the Com- pany now owned, and by a direct or collateral first lien on all such property hereafter ac- quired by the Company, or owned by its prin- cipal subsidiaries, if any. The Company’s balance sheet, as of Decem- ber 31, 1927, giving effect to the present financing and transactions incident thereto, and with timber and pulpwood limits recorded at less than appraised value,discloses net tangible assets, after deducting all liabilities except these Bonds, of $29,388,124, and net current assets of $2,652,397. Earnings: Net carnings of the Company from newsprint at present market price which is below normal, together with earnings from sale of surplus ground wood and sulphite, and by-products from forest operations, after depletion, local taxes, and liberal charges for maintenance and repairs, but before providing for interest, depreciation and income taxes for the calendar years of 1929 and 1930, are esti- mated tu be $1,812,000 and $2,265,000 re- spectively, while maximum annual interest charges on these Bonds require $600,000. Sinking Fund: A sinking fund, sufficient to retire all Series A Bonds by maturity, will be provided. Management: he Company will be wholly owned through ownership of all outstanding stock, except Directors’ qualitying shares, by the Backus- Brooks Company of Minneapolis, Minnesota, which also owns over 86% of all outstanding capital stock of the Minnesota and Ontario Paper Company. he Company is thus assured of efficient management by men who have been eminently successful in the newsprint paper business. Upon completion of the construction now under way by the companies controlled by the Backus-Brooks Company, this group will have newsprint paper capacity ranking among the leacling groups on the North American Continent. A circular more fully descriptive of these Bonds will be sent on request. HALSEY, STUART & CO. INCORPORATED : THE MINNESOTA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY BOND & GOODWIN INCORPORATED INC ORPORATEO FOLDS, BUCK & CO. These Bonds are offered for delivery when, as and if issued and accepted by us and subject to the approval of counsel. Interim receipts of Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc., lacet exchangeable for Definitive Bonds will be ready for delivery on or about May 15, 1928. All statements herein are official or are based on information which we regard as teliable and while we do not guatantee them, we ourselves have relied upon them in the purchase of this security. WOOD, GUNDY & CO

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i —_——— ee tines a. es ray VPITSE WASHINGTON - MONDAY. ie Tartar a ati President of [ y , Wit Se | : , Permilied tr Pi, | San dlo f Team 5 Hez2ney F inds Traini g Camp | | MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS | ee _ “a "geen re : Ope n Record R equirement of Tex R ickard m seahorse oF han some kind was Set by Moguls of the | | FOX River Valley Baseball League Season ‘Sweat Shop Gym Would Satisfy Fighter But : Se les 1} oo. ee wl | a Me Aims to Please Writers, Delaney | English Fail to Pich With the Appleton Club, of Which 550 Players, 46 Clubs | Aid fo Wet Sup Orters, | Jack O as. : tw Sal 41 OT Bl ae: ‘ ; . ; wl ale 5 *. ‘| he has been a member since its oy gden Is Due fo Cleveland x aoe, Ri BIG: Judge s Single Evens : . . 2 as ‘ce rs ‘e S or. ) 4 - | . én ' St. Louis | 4] ; : 42 @ Favorite With Jones ‘| S8nization three years ago and man- || in Debut of Capital Fling Against Nats Le tal sf em bed mee 444 Score With Bases bsent This Year ‘| @8er for two years, Last year he was |) . By Wresy BROOK PEGLER. Luis Angel's favorite training resort | - ome : ‘ a =| 41 ee ; y business manager, it is believed City League. EW YORK. May 6 ‘Thomas | WaS_ the old bymnasium we te top | This Afternoon. Boston op Ts whens), sidan : Full m 9th. Bee emer cng that no Other learue in the ld ia Heeney is having & hard time | floor of the old Madison Square Gar- noice | — he. : —— | S ) ) ag e worl, | makine UD hic mind where nb den, where the atmosphere was ‘ ESI ERDAY ‘RB REST LTS. ocala H M4 > ‘| 28S a pn aying presic ent, that no r, Oi AD: ’ ~_ | 48nd quite thy kK and Strongly f1: vored "ype +e is, 7: eshing ° . a e | rain for his prize fight With Gene I - wan Oh *BtY " . «| St. Loui es Washington, 6 (11 ] £ n ay urprise, other league ever had one or per- ‘More Than 5,000 See ney, although, his own wants are eoae with the bouquet of much worn train- Grant Gillis Better; | Nings)., Harris Triples Home ; . haps ever Wilt haye one, even |! . ; St, and if he were easing nly him-| 98 shirts, uniment and perspiration Ss Report; Courses though now a precedcne’ig "|| Firat Contests for est, | onl. Hin ‘i ugh now a Precedent js set. in Best Sh - New — York ma! on Washington ° New York, 4: Chicaceo - . I > , ciate, - | elf, he would decide to live in a walk. | } wea oe : woe of Rice Gets Place if Detroit, 3; Boston, @. 3 Runs; [ “ston Is ‘ UP flat in the sronx and train in a | “Nemployec Cw Yorkers Would 4s. TODAY's GAMES, ape. | Post Trophies. Péwuler sweet eho ' _ ‘Isemble, at & nominal . 93 4 | admission fee | mi T ; ’ R d 4 h | | P gymnasium. 25 cents, ana scratch matches on | umping ev, St. Louis at Washington. | Oute in 4é ° D C GO F | | OG teens are many others to be con. Bl ge the meal rb i ; | " Ris CSE Detroit at Philadelphia. tee f | | Sidered. : en a Chicago at New York ANDWICH. England. May 6& (A.P.) . . efi an “pert in the Conditioning Of ath- ' shane iY A real é championship is in LAYING for Che W a: hington Post First, hie Must CONnSIidey, lex Ric kard } Would have Said that this vevmn was Iey PRANK i. Vor NG, | Cleveland at Boston. By SHIRLEY Lh. POVICH When the British open A WAIT 2D | trophies, the Capital City League | oa coded . are **ockholders OF} no fit place for any one, sick or well, burt HE Brownies end their S re N TIONAL LEAGUY, | (Sports Editor of The Post). hae ; Se ‘s | 8° producing firm, | thase . milena © I 4, ' , 7 rh ’ agg al here tomorrow. Bobby teams jin four of the five Classes . | there were always at least 50 Prize figh;. this afternoon With Rae} STANDING OF THE TEAMS. | ’ ; r ; S, the Present title holder, igs ab- opened their sea On yesterday and, de-| Mr: Rickard has learned that prize i¢rs of all de rees moving about the room due to hurl for the “Sad ; | HE He ores, iret a Xtra-inning * 4nd Walter Hagen. twice Winner ] OURNE ol “pile the cold and threatening Weather, | ghters training for heavyweipht Cham- Shadow b XING, lying on the floor doing Sam” Jones Manager Harris’ choice for | | iets : a ‘y oa oul ene the championship, 1S In a state of | the games were played as scheduled Ponship fights ~ommMand more pub- | 1} | vesterday wheo pire “4 sak te rape after his overwhelming defeat | he —— and severa] teams displayed Midseason | licity when they retire to his ground "for eleven incre white I" " e ¢* l St . G ~ ” I - . ; , ” Archi 1Pston lac Weak four Washington Pitchers were Naving ‘their t, Success crowned Gray’s when his Scoring the the Browns. ee Se ee Ty aa , “40 Slandara “OnLOrtions Or = sitting box duty Jones, who Was Obtained from country OF] astride the dummy bicycles, pedaling | the St. Louis Club via the wWalver route, form in batting to close hard-fougent “aside places The hewspape) S then away by the hour to develop, as they | hurled an exceptional] kame in being . . ; ' tt ; ’ " ‘lfican ‘ : ce} " »! »7 w.L Sip , P ; ; ; ’ ‘ tip & the British Stars the follow. | ] OoOWn and ¢ Ountry fo decisions > e€stimated that 2,000 | send Writers out LO live ¢ ‘OSC by the Mm | Sincere ‘VY believes d, thei; Wind and the ©redited with the Nats Only 19298 Vice golf in England are unable to People say ames ‘for from two tO three wy CKks immedi. Muscles of their legs. | tory over the world’s Champion Yankees favorite Compston S W d d Ucipating in the “ection A un. ately Preceding the Prize fight and | | last Wednesday and while he admits . , j oe . ’ I Sian. o_* Pace eter a Pes \ : Add eves: . PCR " ’CS OFr o imMbey Amon the °P form if he NOpes to ¢ verdict. St. Louis. 1-4; Brooklyn. 2=), Wasidington S defeat is traceable to ‘etworth ( acaison | the Matter Phomas then has fa ah : . , for the Nat no doubt Chic; >: Phi hi ) ' ‘ " ‘ ‘ il iW, i McueEa oT nade a. he . ase: ) ails yw , } ? iryland A. @ respectively | Consider the references of the ells, lest he Catch cota or ‘ In getting « 16: for | Rae Philad Iphia L€ foun bases Ol b ills Vaich the Nats bivrwres cats . the Hae | POlSon . cs Hel 1S j hinges), | Pitchers issued. Every recipient of one tad a f mes, ets Ol ae ake Writers and he 'S showing really ' } oac { incinnati. I; Ney York, : | Of these free tickets to first base event. Was recorded when { le Woodridge Club, Nattering Consideration + "se ieee : ! ) ‘ ~ ‘ i nt pres¢ net. er cle so4 sy} i* ae ‘ . \ on hhintes) ually Scored behind SO! > ti a a dark-ho; Cf entry in Lhe league battled : i . ' , r ju WHO : , —_—es = , ni fame ( re in ’ sore vimely hit ‘ ‘Oday and tomorrow With Thur day | the Dy naught A] nay ! ome of the wfiters wish Mhomas Gene runne,y anywar PODAY'’s GAMES. Ung by his teammates. AUSE, ‘kes * hj nitro” ‘ ih ' MM saad e eadnaug) at CXandria to ben ' La "i “4 . ze A Te ows he her t Fs oot ht ci , ne Soe: him alan available for late-comers M. B innings to fe ily. ein, to train rh Atlantic City, hecanss M Kard, some Millionai; Philadelphia at Chicago. Joe Jud © WAS the hero Of the game and “6 Mtoe . , ~ “ coastened Stevin Nn, who Won the event. last year et a Ais Clie diversions ure so Hbundant and holder. me port Write) New York af Cincinnati ‘rom the Hinth ‘nning until the Browns d contrite ««;., Walter” said today “tevinson, D0 WV DF ar, . pe ly ro . vill not . ae i ‘ . ee + leet a . eee ' ence. . “Wil be unable to “iter this year's com- | Contests in tho American Lesion - hopes that th writers wil Thomas Heeney | With the Nationa) because he fac Brookivn ay St. Louis. re te the pda tr for was fis Sf, "h I (C-f 4 {) j I } | i i Si lg 4 \ p] [ ; " . ‘ ee ‘ . ‘ . ' . . dim . =s ites eeet . Dall .4 — : > ’ . 0. “* MCiville B. Fischer Chairman of se “ectional fournaments Which Wn, have been jn pected by Charle: Il down 1th unusual em Asis doth Tc a ee 2a lelp, Ballenge ? , . ha cy if ryry lifta 9 yiorh-e rT) ’ ‘ Pe P ‘rie ' , ey ene, ' y ; Pas done him Worlds of fol ©oOMmMittee, last Night I ead up to the junioy World series , ’ en A pinch hitter haa relieved Zach. i eee , Harvey Manager of "homas. Strouds- ha been reported tithougs he Jost again te hHounced the Pairings and times of play Md the loss Of a same does not P | th; te f ne inileldey Johnny Dobb r ary in the ninth ana Braxton, the , burg a.. Where Gene runney ‘rained | lane came tight whe he wa: Garon mana “*. could spare A KS BEA fourth Washington pitcher of the MMpPston today, in n friend}, putt- ao tous far scheduled. as follows: put a team out of the running, but fo. the uplift Oo! Philade phi i. VYOould | Se i Lrainin ’ )) f} > cont ve | ; afternoon. proved the ultimate vice Ine Match, WEDNESDAY. puts it ata disadvantage, , As -OOd as thy Other {o) Heeney ] Le} ; Wa not j “OnGItlon to} Ballinger, who iS due to meveve wee fim of the Brow ns, Braxton escaped ~ - 0. Fr; nk K Roesch, Washin ton. and I : but [Me of the wu riters are dy peptics | fort] OS Dest Cflort Howe, er, the Washington this morning, Shot i the fenth safely, and se did Giray, ‘+ . : , | j } » r} Lhe Uno! i Lion I ' ; re , . : ’ . . . : *P'ge +i A " ‘pegs , " " . . > a¢y "ad ; ; ¢ . 4 Of tha American contingent have C “M. Whit. Indian Sprinc ies oe, and they tate that the meals at the Mmis«si, bas now been informed merely Ie ing brought he re to Ihe ip despite Bluege S opening Single, but turning jn S00d score A. Brya Indian Sprit 2 By | Pegan th, Y campaign as “ vewisn hotel are nor ot best hibition Mi De Out until the mjured Harrisian in- atta | he ‘ontributed to his own tlowne Worn ; - , : S eir . om te : - ‘eae _ . ' | _ , , 7 owe . ‘val a.” bast ea ‘ > . , > . " ‘ ‘ . ae » sige . Practice ro) ne Lone Jim I F ph * hinet } Community Center, the Liirteenth Lcam | Orangebure N ; where Gue Wil- Y oul ave been tj rht S are aa 28 ‘on ne a a ; f ad ; ee — —e weet oes, “ss : : S Vil eon uller, asnington: ; Neha or aae ; "lal squad. fh i ‘Hased out. & } le L ee Slvared | le Y-Scoring honors Vith ‘a an, Washington. I, rT -lof the section Was forced ter idle. One On, late traine, Of Jack Demp CY. has/allece he wa ‘2Nt, it mast have - pa UE Was pure 1as out OVE es Ze re tted ig ri ra Ha Li) } Larry N b] It Washing 12:40. E J Was gton. | ; & hice ‘aulifiow eC} farm Much re ClOre pro} IDI tion ind the Tense right if he nakes food he WHT he S: “ang, the first batter in the elev- ri i} a Nadholtz aS . += 7 he a yd . >:ae" > tat a i if Se dae tens 1! . Ci ae ar] Ci ~e*ES Prohibits, vee Offense ‘teal ° . an t. Elmore, as R y bes 4d5, Of the UE emMes of the day Wit : | retained. Was walka . e on mai; ‘1Ne@ jis reputation aS aiw v- don , or, ; » B. Baxter. | , ; Yuented DY ob Cure” prize lig rs,/ Vv ' OUllawed WY the Latute o; if - ictory “* WaS Walked The run that ensued ‘2 Wild Bin Mehlhorn | Manor; 12''56, ace. Wy me. played on ~ | Might su ‘homas, put there as j Amit | Working 0, the “turn about , _e WOuld have been ave ted had Gray suc. ’ P y 4 rl i} . + " 4 . P ‘ ‘ ’ . : ‘ i 4 ; ‘ j e In today Meh].- | ; tg i last Playin Vas et when 1) Brook- LO be VMe question regarding I O not MeCve it is ay if prize a ty? i irsf Start ' Ceeded in two at ts acrific “AGS ~ | Meg f ’ . ? sav ’ ; ror if? } ror ic tha « - WO attempts to Sacrifice, Dut 1e longest l, Hi; ry Krauss, and | land Boys’ ¢ lub lear Cetcated the Had. adequacy Of the lelegraph lacilities f, | ALL MIMISsi s>bu Whether Mr pia basis Griffith sacl Promised th ” ’ | Ray ; i , ; I “a: ) 4, S Pfautz. : ow ‘ . . . > Pre 1 ; ; ! . . ’ cy ‘ ) : } } WOU, ‘ e's Course | Bannse ein: and F Picks Ban voce tuts ) ley Juniors In an Now) and 22 Mintites | he Write) Uppo ed Birmin; ham Club HOWEeVve! l : ‘O} ; Ine F when he ”. Norman J. H; + Bannockburn, a; | Eight Me stronvest hor clubs CI tin ight! should jf heed Ballinge; alter the Nay O center, advancing Schang to third, "ass. B; * 1:15, Frank B ‘d, 7 ity ons der wa, Vithougn Thomas is a large, | was “Fat enabled py 'O fall down ny) CUpples return tO action. } EW y¥ ORK, May 6 , A.P.) sefore McNee] r) Meno; “ r ; K \ . Nis liLY f unde, “Way and ‘ i WICING@]y : enor, Liilg Ie P 5S. Man , , i we ' , ' ™ fe Le! ) rar “3s IS My only trouble,” Bil! | 1:29 H. A, Mihills. Spring. and | game: hi as ‘ general, were | Shaggy oman with that out of ni interestin I Ct 1 ry AS 84 las fame and Phi} : ! . le os ’ ag . "4s "ge« . , : : ni a on an Cif to the Customer: Onis endeavor te recreate looks ay | The Britis are not . . scntimente)- rahe a eae Country Club Will not begin until] ; bout Abe’ ate hext Wednesday, the entry jist already | ate ber oe vouno | (NCludes a representative field of golf. . = i i] 84 ~» ‘ ‘ , ' Pas ’ } vr firma ‘ ’ y : ‘ : , vouns Californian, yy, Hush. ; lian Spr Yoetd R. A. Houser. Indi; iN their opening ; ho is non Si, © fiene be ' the progress mace VOX today 4 ‘ » s% : , Wienor: . . * } i ! t "j i | ree i fc biti } . 7 : , = . . = , . ! ! vu Vv MSees . 0 fu te en ed the . Yr Amerin. am; — , , every corner of the city “Udiorium if there is mo oY. ANG. > Politica) connes : "it € ‘CW Out the fires Dall Sicnde; American amateur contingent, | Tr am, ; d l ‘ c avatlal ) , 1. , ' , Lically al] Of his flin fers now being tn se ail a St ove | game Conipston, who is trying to learn the E S, ( a r nes: ] gs J V \ , ii, dria. Al Uneton 4nd on eS ~m aMVatla rie Th the [own Could AIrnish ly } | : > Covel. Skis vets ran spitbal! i While Gray Was registering his SIXth A) @N language iss. ad’ , on . -_ et Diamond. and it was e timated Ultimately Selected. run fairly good Shape | loyd Brown, who Started > first game for the ’ owe ..€Tican language. iINtroduced McHugh 728: 1:50, R. §. Quic ey, an § 1S. ibe § eaten 32 000 ; ‘hat pri lett wethe: ans ' ' ; attests te eee for the Victory to lead the league in sa4mes won, to ‘Triends { iV as ‘the ruIV who is ‘ ; Yy, ‘ 1:55. lo In | Ll MMCcre Nan § pt Opie SHV | Ach ae i Yiutl OTA?) »O 71 ‘ LIDS suit Or the fact that Walvers could hot Yankees and o f i } for the Victory ,. ey ——_ i : ea . , nis re : Ic i a a. cng 5 s F. N ‘ k. ig Spring. and FP fl | Pames Dlaved on the Monument lo? 1] An e] Firpo wa ilk ar ’ ‘ ! ; ‘ ; One Minute at ‘. live v j ‘ 4 Fa : thou » I M Ore bys ’ finis} fe y } im . Washington Was employing four Ditch. BONE to do y at Sandwich and then | g; 1g Fe. alt mm he wes. ' ' hacgv ' re ~obtained on him would now Ry oe a. BAG sa for him. C's with indifferent success Milt Clean Up the Briticn . { ‘Ss Pres 2:30 arry i Manor and A the Pla ¢ Or on the Various Independenys al gh "aS also lareos ar \ Or Crtainmens iNat 1a fe: Waying in Me: TTT : . Be ; n ne are y ateurs mis steer Houghton ¢ Ps 3eSe Homer ‘s. Pope . dj tmond: With the Ruerre the i] rive the eo 1 rs l? ever , oo hee Sen sie, empnhis Snsorm, ; Horne run by Grehri Du in ‘7aston was Hominated to Start against “ ‘ls , thr, = 4% - * —_ i | ar ~~. Dads I ‘ . il | 7an- est ‘is in an nelosed place, such as mound de. 5 ated the White « ~am Rice sing! qd to center iter Gan iif Soy 'Marberry «¢« -ceede ¢ - ———= : — een ee . o~s . — Ing ton form I Zachar A triple DV Rey noids and a “acCrifice , ucceeded him, ind Zachary , be # ar eg ein Zachary 0, y Metzler account :q " the other | Pitched ‘the eighth and ninth I? ] B CG; 4 9 ( ‘ 1) : STE ready. while COnSiderable morning work > pa, 2CcOunted for tI ‘ ‘he Browns failed to score Off Gaston “CS 4 arde ‘re ‘berry .« pas Micago run. y hile Combs double ; ea 29 tot: om NCdS Heat ants, 3, 4UDS C teat * Hlilies oy nardened Fred Marly 1 y and taken Cored Collins with the pe’ Yankee | '1 the first. despite clean hits Sy Manush . ° 1 ( > AOxcanc Se ha / Scc j OMINS wit) ie ast ec . . Py McAleer, Indian O the greate ‘NdlOt season | LOtl . I; | | no \ } . | | j | - A. » ale o/ 2, some excess ‘at so that "e has just Pees }@nd Schulte. because Hayes brilliant re. a2CN, saying that he is the Only Denn wonsressional: } 30; Fred 8 ver enjoyed here 1) > Ie iC ine fATCS I) if )$ iVig one Stay ibout reacned the ak ear | lay of West’c return throw Deat Manush Americans Or Britis > has | Moise, Bannockburn. and, partner; 1:35, Joh, ’ ; In Marberry’s aS8e@, Manager ‘ .} O 3 Yew Yor \WBHOA!,% > plate whe ‘ - o a te : Son car oa | McIrneny, Bannockburn. and W. I, - —_ Cine ‘Mnati, May 6 (AP) ant Chicavco May & , Pat Malone tate that th r — na + i Harri +t tps : Combs cf , LO* the Dia te vwnen the latter tried Oo VALOIS | 5 st "O} t % ne i Pas . sannockburn: 1:55, William lS ; I} > e i ] | I + ' ‘ . al e gy P a } wi e i] ed ; » ] lings O ds ted Sox poe*GIns enabled th Incinn; § 1 nerify ake's Cue with > ue m inner S te ! Reynolde. > 0 Ruth, 2 0 | to center vants it on i€ greens ’ “ ; . ry . . . iWin the a Y 0 the ceria, the , iy the ' 0 ne team Hn Story Metz] 2 ehrig, ae Se "he NI . — aap ’ scorine “si been the fasta a3 rac Playing the course of the Congres- | O 2 lit . Tigers Win Betyg Heats teprode. | ' oe occasionally ' pack fg le} +. 1 1 t' Meuse’) , 9 rhe Nats COOK a One-run lead In the Wit . rounds in the early 70. ‘at. Sional Country Club yesterday in com the W York ‘€nts in ten innino. ‘4B today an ‘ne Cub lefoate fos reliey htich eh i the ‘tes, oe harrett.2] | 3 2 Lazzeri,2n OCovelest; P 2 - everse Matters by ©! becomine 75s in actual competition the assistant Professiona]. negotiated | . . . VeVi sing Vo av I le c . “¢ res AS Ol — . . ‘ ‘ S; ‘5 ‘Oc \ . “"s > ® a . row, the Ry f George’. and Prine. | to rest from the tee Within 3 inches of.; first. “6 th, with two men } Catch, | £h'pson, 21 » Maguire.» : : ene: and it | ible. pian: ia g assisted (2) “Lef om MeNeely's triple to right field, @ 1 to be thi cecee aici . the cup down, Meyer iNSled clean)y LO cente The Reds made four CoOuDIle | SA} ' COUSIderabls trscument on the 1 bases—New vy * 6: Chicago. * Firs O'Rourke, the tirst to face Marberry, oO 1c Y SC 7 4 ’ . 4 ; ,. , . P . : : ' . tala _ . ‘ . : e . ~ . ~- tants. "wrned his Ait 1e e > Conc ltlon as but again he [Of no phy Si¢ ian S part to Mike him ; OAS ( OVC LE Skie : Singled to left, scoring McNeely, 4 i i, ‘ —~ 41h . ere + ee SS remain in’ hed. ts Struck —— Coveles| : ( e it Sh ot arther than first Which 54Ve them a& total of 33 The’ Middle Atlantic Professiona) , base anges ABH O Ax P rle So; ire fte} le ‘e-~ | New rk } ‘i Golters Association Will stage ; ma-{ Me le Se btlemire, Jeft-handed re ousis 0 0 0 4 ment this alternoon on ; Indian Crult Irom Mobile Oo! the Southern As- i 2b 4 . Ott.2b eh 4'Callaghan.] ee SWweetland,p 3 0 010 Malone.p hospital ‘n uree oO} cie, 2: by CSKIC, 7 in «@ ]-3 4 ! ; hee 4 ‘ww: Moore. 2 in 9 2-3 innings innin: rhe Nats responded with three runs Probably will pe dischareeq irom eleskie of Gray Bucky H; ‘Our more | ~ eas Nn J of the tally > bi triple Gays, but Will not be ‘ ’ ‘eSume ( ‘ “d » ¢ | 9ere tO center wij Ss n i Ss SS é “ ‘ ] £ ke 2 ] : Totals 37 7 32*93) Total: 39 practice for ata east a went? resune ; 4al S anc 4O0C2e1 S out . d two WES® being eighteen holes combined scores ' Inning, Bradley finished the game. Harper,rf.. 3 > ¢@ ‘Brave, “Iwo out When “inning run score ; ge ee NOI » de. Bt . : : . = | ry ° ~ 4 ‘ ’ ‘ A ey re, ; ; : Alle ‘ Philadelphia - 000] 29 aay ae Divi O ible Bi | Virtue of Single: ® } MINS WEAR t The event w ill Start at 1:30 0 clock and ' S a8 H OA Detroit ‘ee Oo | St, 0 Allen, Chicago ) “Red” Barnes rave the fans | | recipient of ~ b : | \ ’ | ws tend inal ‘ ; . “Es " 3) . . 9» rr P "7 ‘ . : ae . ee ¥ + n ‘ ’ ss \ 4th & G Streets NW ‘ The second round in the competition m 4 lactims ‘Boer 7 |: uvler (: Zales. ae@uire, | STive, his heel «:. ‘ck oa | MVUS Wainals anc OORT! © arberry ‘for the French High Commission Cun | +, tort ' Ol Poth: il.l¢.° 2 7 > of : 7143 Vilson, Tf Tent ? 2Sse- . - -. ; 1 om i Te Bs 1a: ioe seine in MCNeely sent the r ner “TOSS 4 Chase Club, Which concluded yesterday, | Hevins, 7 0 Billige : in ve, Wilson Sacrifice: lake, » Wils — /5amMe, 4 to 9 and the Robins overcom- 1 double + > left oe ae resulted as. follows: Bradlew —_— . -..|New York ee EE OY ar 'reibere pe Chor pepce and Double ay “Peter” Bor, hy Georgetown Univer- | ing Tony Kaufmann in the second for eee 7 . ROE Pe ates ‘ey, - Sineinn: 4 | Freiberg T 1 fo. Kellys Loe ' star pitcha, af ‘or PAG: Second - O. Wazenhorst defeated , «pr sell... tals I 2 a tne ; PEP se ~ 20.K SIlY star pit, er. WN bas bee “ 9-lO-4 store ON'TINUR iE . | Edi ied K. Hitz defeated | Ros Runs—Lindstrom, Jack. ‘Butler, Fae defeated . Pete : ra ke ilson) Wild pitches— LtOWard Signing with some hi a ¢ 2 0 y 4213 . ‘ " , ve ‘ “ ‘ ‘ aaal I 4 yr *~ , Aw ys >, " ‘ hs Vos ; } . : ‘ ‘ din ¥ we Ae EI ee a ‘ ! ‘ ° . os >» of ‘ j “si . y) Pickerman defeated Dr. Robert ) le lays eyer O Rep; f ’ : . orits :o For * ‘ 9 Lo | af -' OC ttrer, aie s. R. y. tansdell, 3 anc 2. oe serber Left ases rf 9 Shy On bases—Neow vy, rk, 3; > 4 I, : Hy e an . , i aa wn Pairings for third round— Wagenhorst VS. ston, 7: ‘troit, 5 ir: as alls incinnati, 9 ,. First base Alls “MPRA On y O} net é Ice pulled ‘nto the “Thumpine Hitz; Elliott VS. Coleman: Quinter ys. Stamb- illings, 5. 3 ‘mire, struck | Faulkner. l ‘uck ~By tmmons, Platt vs, i. : , y.c Fe: hevenow,ss 3 St a . | Ten” by eetting two hits yesterday H'treaves.c ‘ Aloxander.p : ley; Plat Tuckerma? Faulkner, 1: by Lucas, : Hi 25-Mil > Ewe : ' fance.p... ° 3 1 on soy | 4a © . —= _ 7 its— } 1: by Dy Us —* “ ‘ Sh t Pp Nee | pp potals. .°34 g 54 79 | Anthony Century Roaq 2erMan I1IOT- utter | Brookly : 2 0°90 . 4:| Rive, gh *' Nata etn! — —~~- | Club Associ , t Place in the ? 9 AUIS. ee 0 0 | ’ eR ‘liek ifnrora. > o Srannon “bh won by Mrs. L. B. Chapman, with Mrs. | ie ‘tae ] ) i ’ | 2: r. ‘yele rap lViark | cabin tee K. Harereaves, side “isch. alias tan rhe ym rittmercon Reb Me Aldridge, Holdout. Aust 1a in aVIS 4up F Road’ ohne rectennt by | Bs, reake World . Mar k Bottomley, Roe ser. Errors__ ! oi, Ban. Grav’. eae a ci he . lati riz : Ye _ - ~ye . bad ° ° t} fay re .e : ¥ res au, werMany, ay 6 (A Pp) — | 9). Two- : - “nox won the conso ne Prize Si Ons With ( lants Win Over Philippines | ed eet boro pike ' Karl Hirschfelgq today broke the WOrld’s | base hits — a eS Diener ey a ee PENS FAs aTS 4ic Edwin Rhoades Of the Maryland * the shot- Jut With a distan,. run—Roettcep lays—V o Bis. lotals Members of one Argyle uh Yesterday | Cincinnati. May 6 (A.P.).—Vic Vienna. Mav 6 ; A.P.) —The Austral- y lub won the time prize, pedal. ; meters (51 feet gi iv, ea lyn 6 virst finished two Tounds of eighteen holes | Aldride Bes 13 BURP ltchae ti. Baie cea CP Bs ing distan@e 1 hour and 5 | 77/2 CNes ) . 6: 4. Fi -h, qualif rine * positions the Cridge, ho cdout York Ditcher, ‘an Davis Cup team advanced to the; * , ‘ Teen, - q ying Positions on - © | signed his acy with the Giante ei ses : nite seconds “ns is the finish Of all | Club team. DiEste, 80—75— | 8 second round today by defeating the | , ) . rst base WASHING TON. ormer l®cord, held by an Alexander, ] f ; | >| 4 rye 1 a etanen in fev ili Bi the cloubles. Count! = pir. me i ner, ] ' team to Pittsburejy fomorrow night. Philippines iD : . r, th Le Roy Sasscer thirda .|* . : y 1 2 - . - wm™ elo Ke mS ~* -_ e- * Wee Ss RicC’n 2 —_~ _— so | = we _— (OOS CS mmc > DY isd Wa, PRS. yk Alexander 4 West, cr, ; ' re Ser opal PT ay : 4n, Ralph Rose. Was 15.54 met ; ‘By \ 4 Vanes “Histo Wits | Rice, rg. nas “ 5s ere today Wi accompany the ' al ; ” Sucre 155 H, Hopkins. 79—76—155 Ompan! hour } minute | cad ere if Xing : : Sait ; , | al * SOCONdS: sac » Edgar ieber, renaat , apt lehGins 2...” “ .. Aldrideae , as trader by Pittsburgh ‘Or | Salm and Artens, of Austria Won al; Y inute and o] 3.5 gent Bl bes ‘d. | PRINTERS WIN, 30 TO 3. Brooklyn, Ouls, \B H OA Bluege, Sb. ete , Rp acing nes were Burleigh Grimes lost yinter, but could | hard fought fi-~e-set Victory over Arras | Janine “tomeeh, Our 1 minute = V2i3-5! “pe Union Printer scored a 30-to. | Brand cf ot me 2 ee eS: DUNLA Pp ; : Gens one eek not come to terms with the New York | 20n and the Philippines | and 39 cD free achat ME 2 Victory ove; , ) Rey Nine wabien, Nomen ss.. 0 1 Harris, ~b. s - Georg mISt, 173: Cli] rs ee “ie ‘Onditi | ‘ ak eae ; : ny EO a vele ¢ pet dy : hod Jc - -ndrick.3h . O; aves, ss. ‘UD. THe is in 600 condition and | 69 —O, 6—3. The Aus. ur 1 minute and 58 9-5 seconde: " | a ig Hendrick.3b . - i eo . 4 : . s 4 ( ‘ VO om, Sf Ss SIX > | ca : - . s . McP} "Ss > | Styl _ i Gy: & Y 7 7 ‘79 and M. E. Hughes. ready to g0 in to bitch. Terms of the trians had won the first two} Conds sate fOUl in mies loa Te der, of the Winners Sener 0 | Marberry?” t ontract were not announced. Singles matches. ges w Sdwin” Rhoades, re, ie Zachary, | Braxton. » 0 0) ‘8nd 58 second Ss. The game Was Played ar ~ — a | Pot, Hollis tie, the lucky humber being 77 and the D. SS nes pi tched for t he Wwin- & ») ‘S L Pl os) j | 3° , : OS! ; % Win FR De re A aie i scores being as follows: - Thomas. ! | OD rer Pais id I f o> yg . & « { 83—6—77; William E. Richardson. 84— | a ; rby L ap; en ae 1 - ern ze k, ‘Aue Co ft ° , ° | ork of the Nationals | *Freigau. 1 ! — 7—T77;' Dr. W. V. Conners. 8 4 . AMERICAN LEAGUE, | Q | | 34 82713! Totals F. L. Ha. 92—15—77: R © bough,} Player, team, - AB. R, t. | od uit as Runners Leave Chicago Se eee | F Banerore inte ] ; eee kone ‘es , rw Ne ee et ee i CVENOW.SS * ‘Mar’ ville,ss '! Kaufme | . A kickers’ handicap at the Mano; rT nial Ls. HA § Club yesterday resulted in & septuple | THE THUMPING TEN j 9939399045, POSlISSsasy SToporcer ~j tS ~J , *Partridge Totals .. 14 6 13 33 13 0 ) B Bancroft % Fe Pah ' Sst, : of A ss Tari P Mi 4 A complete hew Sloek 98-2177. W. A. Warthen, ¢ 2277. "@Ss Was pouls.. ) 6 : ;. BR. MW. 2p | %Batt ’ MCWeeney ; ree for larberry of fine’ Straws now and D. N. Burnham. 102—25—77. stngton, o Ae obi Os aie Jones ’ Thevenow j cishth. nit } , * Johnson jn / *Batied for Zachary ip binth inning rT. Phila, ‘ ' ee } > 44 R 3,0 0 6 0 0 2. oO. - «ap. . ; . RITE Firat rage ee ee ———- . “ps “ Re -~This ; ‘4Nd, leader Of the race, came (nN fourth. Zachary | ? : 2] tRan for Tate in ninth inning, awaits your Selection. In the match play ) yes- Easterling ine; ae eae >: 368 | ( ARY, “Indiana” gags 422) This boosting his lead vcr is nearest op. | ¥ , Bancroft. "Hendick? Here | ,S Batted: tor Braxton in eleventh in. Ask about 4 e special terday at the Indian Ciub the! Player, team, G. AB OR. Pct. | ‘s transcontinenta} bunion. | Ponent, Andrew Payne, of Claremore. 301 | error ee iconide OMY. Haley ) Ming. | unlap Metropolitan. Winners w as and John F | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Rov McMurty, of Indian-} Okla. The Englishman's time for the ‘343 | Johnsen in—By Hendrick 5: St. Louis.... 9 9 » 30104 00 1—7 the “f] hl lick, first place, each 2. Grantham. pitts 19 6 Ary of Marion | lap was 3:32:25, giving him a ‘tota] +300 | | afey,. + . Washington.” 9 1 6 SV 00029 0—¢ as xi adit, ae | ; ee se ge nad Pda, | Lindstrom’ ~N. ‘+ 15° 57 4: t 2 QCld of 65 Survivors | lapsed time Of 394:48:25, Payne ¢ runs Hates. Her olen| Runs batted : Manus feature and Is . Bigot A Norman x: debe . Waner, Pitts., . i? . ) mile lap from Chicago to/‘in seventh, bringing his elaps sch aes mney. ‘Tifice. chutte, McNee ‘ O'Rourke clentifically 'aSs : N 5 os ; 49:57:48. He made the } ases lyn, 5: p “Clenitifically Drecess- H. Pardoe, 4 Ouls 21 96 16 36.875 | Gary. : H PS TW ysj aving Chic foe ai ahs - ; hed The two Hoosier entries, who never; _ Cd to. resis, sun and YESTERDAY'S UOME RUNS, “d Showers ae | ade in seventh ine hem ime ieee ee Sead —— i— Seat —— ~tsis vimticcis . me. ° = we eS -—* — — won a shed in a Mower ceney 8; by Johnson SWAMP OPPONENTS, ‘MERICAN LEAGUE, 's “ i 125 | . l d lO; William rac. Ga “te gs m+ yin 8 innines: 9 Jeiohn, 2 in 1 inni g, | Judge. on ba wt. 8: Pepsi-Cola Midgets yesterday by a 23 to, Dugan, New York OR ke . an elapse | Kaufmann. — Barnes, I y; 7 in 8 innings: iT Stolen ‘ Seac 3 | no inning’ non in t) ff ; | Fray, | : d the . : Game. Seas. o, oes Left ; _ The Lionel Midgets ‘swampe 1€ | Gehrig. New York 1 3 922 2 ‘ 087 | wit f —Mew Losing piteh” | Washington, 9. First base on balis— . ‘TR: + Davi ies ; © +. nson | | 6 seor For games With the winners, Barrett, Chivago ||| rae 30.7 miles, ‘ | OF Gray, 3: aston, 2: og e. : ©. ¢ 8 @¢%.6 6 1 ri tario and p &. ei oe eh OF Bouthani. Ene- [ilevelana. 4456.74 William Kerr. Minne: Marberey gr ne SOAR pi | | . Meadaws. Srencer and Hemsley;_ Linton, Barry, allan an Eats | reliet Pitching featured the game, Natioual—Bissonnette, Brookiyn, 5, eter Gavuzzi, o “Quthampton, NE~ 'apolis, 490:44758) " Ban " ‘Hadiey..,¢ 1-4 500 Van Alstyne, 9 0 TYin and Beck. ' me—. hours 24 minutes,

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‘Former Great, Pauli Jones, A Servant “King of Turf” Eight Years Ago Unknown as Lead Horse. Will Race at ‘Hilltop’ in Special Event for Ponies. ————— — by CHARLES A. WATSON, CCLAIMED by the world in 1920 as the “king of the turf’ when he raced to victory in t'e Ken- tucky Derby, Paul Jones now does Service as a stable pony for William Garth, Virginia’s not |! trainer and horseman, who has a string of thor- Oughbrecs at the Pimlico Track. Just beyond the back stretch of the track near the Garth Yarn, Paul Jones, who in his heydey was swifter tha. the Arab steeds of old, stands daily and listens to the clatter of the thundering hoofs around the mile strip where once Parole, Ten Broeck rnd Tom Ochiltree made history. Quiet and trustworthy, the old Derby winner is now used to lead the 2-year- olds across the infield t the paddock where once he himself stood before the admiring crowds. It would be inter- esting to know just what goes on n the heart and mind of this once great racer as he nears the monster grand stand and clubhouse Thousands of racegoers sit and never realize that coming across the field is the former “king of the turf.” He seems to sense his duty and he does it to perfection. Jones, the King—May “lorence, foaled in Lexington, Ky., eleven years ago at Hamburg Place, the Breeding farm of John E. Madde: the noted horseman. Paul Rca flashy son Through his veins flows blood from the best of Virginia and Ken- tucky, fot his sire was the product of Thomas Fortune Ryan's Oak Ridge Farm near Charlottesville, Va The running of the Kentucky Derby of 1920 still fresh in the minds of turf followers. One of the greatest fields ever assembled went to the post in that year, when a field of seventeen thor- oughbreds faced the barrier Paul Jones. shaking his great head with flaring sostrils and blazing eyes. came back to the judges’ stand after that race with Jockey Ted Rice in the saddie, seemingly to know that he was the victor. He sent down to defeat Up- set, the gallant son of Whiskbroom I!] who had the distinction of being the only horse to defeat the “horse of the century.” Man o’ War. In third place finished On Watch, another great racer. The race, over the mile and a quarter route, was run in 2:09 over a slow track and netted the owners, Ral Parr and J. S Cosden, the neat sum of $30,375 Paul Jones sensed his great triumph. It was a proud moment in his life, and he looked more magnificent than ever as he paraded ,before the great throng at Louisville. stock 1S of Kentucky, apeech at the conclusion of the classic said “that the victory was no more than we expected from the food of Kentucky and Paul Jones must be a great horse because he bore the name of a great whisky.” Gov. Morrow in a From this triumph Paul Jones went | directly to New York where he won the Suburban Handicap as a 3-year-old, de- | feating Boniface, Exterminator and John P. Grier. Garth, who had been | training the gelding, then took him back to Kentucky for the Latania classic and while working a -half mile in 0:46 the famous horse went lame and he was given a rest. Later J. S Cosden presented Paul Jones to “Uncle Billy.” as Garth is familiarly known to everybody about the race track. So gentle is this thor- oughbred that Garth's daughter. Mrs J. P. Jones, rides Him as a saddle horse. There were some greater horses, but none truer. He would have made a great sire. *‘No horse ever had a kinder or sweet- er disposition or approached as near perfection as Paul Jones, and he’s been that way all his life,” remarked Uncle Billy Garth yesteii.ay. Kind and will- ing hands of the derkies from Virginia who work about the. barn care for his wants and the kitcnens about the track suffer from a shortage of sugar when his caretakers get near the open bowl Every year the officials of Pimlico stage a pony race for the track ponies. The race is usually run on a morning near the end of tae meeting and this is the excuse for Pai] Jones’ presence at Pimlico. Last year he was left at the post, hut finished second after being humped all over the’ track. He came this year te atone for that defeat, still game and willing to tackle the mile strip. At the ena o* tne Club’s Pimlico meeting Paul Jones will tends to turn hiin Ingieside Farm, the home of Garth’s near Char.ottesville, Va.. cated in the shadow of Monticello, the home of Thomas J«fferson. When Paul tae Maryland Jockey | —_—_—— ee eee eee ee 920 DERBY WINNER NO W we rr S TABLE PONY AT PIMLICO | were whisperings overnight. The Post’s ist Kace 2d Race $d Race 4th Race Consensus of Choices at Pimlico Sth Race tth Race jth Race Tok Press Gang Hicker so Suky Washington Post Spec. Marion Violado Stitches Honeyco ssa Delivery Plucky Pal Club May Dun Warrior Bold Nevada entry Sun Fire kirk Stupendous Mons Meg Geo. DeMar King Carter Wand. MinstrelParchesie Sir Baricy Highwayman Press Gang Louisville Times Associated Press Blazing Cinch Deposition Saturday NightJaponica Billy McFadderJacksonville > Lasca Single Star Portia Jubilee Nevada entry Griffith entry Geo. DeMar Bucky Harris Nat Evens Mons Meg Turquoise Parchesie ° ' Altissimo Collyer Highwayman Suky Collyer’s Eye Violado Bay B. of Govans Warrior Bold Marion May Bryson entry Ross-Del'y ent. Jacksonville Fair Anita Nevada entry Stupendous Beldore Wand. Minstrel Kanduit Verdi Pian ome Bucky Harris Fire Press Gang Highwayman Zeod Vatson Washington Post weiner Fling 1 Sn A Pal Ola apon Saturday NightWarrior. Bold Fantastic Fair Anita Honeyco Chicleight Stupendous Dunkirk King — Lady Sea Geo. DeMar Kanduit Press Gang Meister Altissimo Lynch Trackman Kacing Form Violado Saturday Night Warrior Bold Marion May Club Jacksonville Red Sublette Stitches dy Inver Stupendous Chicleight Beldore King Carter Mons Meg K. M. Gnome rdi Geo. DeMar Nat Evens N. Y. Handicap Kacing Form Sir Barley Press Gang Rosina Violado War Highland FlinePlucky Pal Marion May Club rior Bold Lassa Single Star Lady Inver Stupendous Chicleight Jubilee Geo. DeMar King Wand. MinstrelMons Sun Fire Fire Dog a Sweep SirB Kacing Form Bresa Chait Press Gang Blazing Cinch Warrior mete Violado Plu Pa Highland Fling Bayou ane ll Honey Fair nate cky Chicleight Jubilee Stupendous Crossco Kanduit Geo. DeMar King Carter Wand. MinstrelMons Meg Kudd Racing Form Suky Meister Sir Barley Marion May Violado uc Highland Fling Bayou Warrior Bold Stitches Pal Angry Mood Fair Anita Chicleight Stupendous Single Step Sun Fire King Carter Bucky Harris Kanduit Wand. MinstrelTurquoise Purchase Suky Altissimo Running Horse Powder Violado Marion May Saturday NightDeposition Fantastic Fair Anita Lassa Jacksonville Plucky Pal Chicleight Dunkirk Kulaman Kine Carter Kanduit Parchesie Bucky Harris Crossco Geo. DeMar Powder Highwayman Sir Barley Running Horse Handicap Violado Saturday Night Warrior Bold Marion May Plucky Pal Fantastic Stitches Bayou Lassa Single Chicleight Stupendous Step Geo. DeMar Verdi Crossco King Carter Mons Meg Fire Dog Suky Press Gang Sir Barley Consensus Violado Saturday NightPlucky Highland Fling Jacksonville Warrior Bold Stitches Pal Lassa Anita Fair Chicleight Stupendous Jubilee Geo. DeMar Sun ne aad Fire iit Wand. MinstrelMons. "Meg ERBY with on the ing a most course e+ ea away West. 1:40, 1 the an excellent 0:24 1-5, and 2:07. in preparation Park, 0:47 2-5, 1:00 2-5 and up in 1:13. Thee course was deep in dust and LAWLEY! aecomplished his task in the middie! of the track. He will be sent the full derby route today Down New York way best and such shrewd judges as Emil Herz, Col. Phil’ Chinn and Sam Hil- dreth believe the Kentucky classic 1s- sue to lie between the above-named four Over at Pimlico the the Bryson entry in the real persimmon. In this, e: is represented by ANGRY MOOD. As a matter of fact, | he can win either The Ross-Delaney entry may rule favorite, with HONEY- CO the dangerous outsider The, Seagram Stable is fixing to get getaway coin with WANDERING MIN- STREL in the sixth This horse awfully good at present, and | Know NA®SAK scems lads send me fourth as tne the Western- | STITCHES and! lS dope! give the Kentucky sensational early today Preakness-Derby candidate. mer in the saddle, distance as follows, ‘63 most this season. REIGH COUNT, move Friday ¥:48 4-5, 1:1 The track the Viking Stable representative, showed the best move ever turned in by a over that track, working six furlongs in 0: 1 7 ] | 4 LIronsides ] ] 1 —« the real kale is down in Toronto Nuff sed! VERDI is the one to trim and rose entry of CROSSCO and GEORGE ' DE MAR has an outside chance to sp1i) | | | eo 113 Jessie Belle , : La ai be given his freedom. as Uncle Billy in- | "7 HIRD ORACE u great | out cn the grea |vlds and ,upwa rd. lo- | Jones has lived to the end of his time | he will be put to rest in the Valley of | Virginia near the resting place of the | great American who nrew up the Dec- | laration of Independence PIMLICO RACES Cadillac cars leave 4th & KK. reservations enll Manin 1472 pie eee I, a | T opdesdecnn ts) INC. LICO-*2:52 Coach Leaves 13th & N. Y. Ave. & Nat. Hotel daily 12 N. Ph. Ad. 5303 or For De'izious Spring Salads Ja LUNCH Katra Mine Food and Seivne 831 14th Street N.W. 1409 G Street N.W. ARM-CHAIR : “RIDE THE oe ious WAY.” PIMLICO Parlor Coaches Leave Willard Hotel 12:15 P. M. . $2.5 ROUND TRIP DIRECT TO TRACK Cle wlio rave Wig frijoles. This chap. Cherry. is than a green hand. More anon PIMLICO. 1—Altissimo. Highwayman., 2— Violado. Belle of Govans. Marion May 3— Bayou, Warrior Bold, Jacksonville 4—Bryson entrv. Ross-Delaney entry. Fal: Anita. 5—Nevada entry 6— ov BERET INS Harris 7 Kanduit Know Me Best—Nevada entry AU RORA. xpressive. Silent better Suk) Stupendous, Minstrel. Beldore Verdi, Bucky Gnome. Firedog. 7 Go Fo 2—Quib png rhunder. 3—Sturdy Stella. 4— French Lane. Jim Bethe! Lillian, American Theo Fay, Ferseth, ms Little Jackie. Gardner en ' Seen Horgan, Heed, Plath 6 —Catesby Adieu, Twelve Sixty >. ets Bird Behave. Collyer’s system horse—Nose Dive. BEULAH PARK. l1—Fleur de Lis. Ear! Pool, ~—Pitchtork, Dolly Ee ee, 3-~Regularity. Pennyride, 5 Finday., 6—Bonaparte, Sniper. Maddenstown. i—Rebeck—Coquina. Trish Ruin Best—Bonaparte JAMAICA, 1—Reprisal. Saratot, Lass o Gowrie. 2 -Sublevado. Caricature, lronsides 3—Haif Pint. Shasta Plapper, F! levate, Sweepster,. : Emplette, Kine Jimmy. Dealer Nine Sixty. Bullet Joe. Rhy me and Rea- Reninifiagesettenn AURORA ENTRIES. RACE---Six turlones; purse, for 4-year- -olds and upward. Maimonides .. Colone! Toka. Expressive *Knighthood | FIRS1 $800. 1 Hec 2 Jim 3 *Jagge 5 Invictus 6 Mary Connors. Also eligible— 13 Bolton 16 *Go Fin 112 ie My Reatinciint § *John Wm II.. .109 15 Gilmore . 1 Pearlie’s Girlie 112 SECOND RACE— Five and one-half fur- purse, $1,000: claiming. for 3-yvear- olds and upward. *Broomoney 109 *Quinchin *Smooth Ice omnes. Idolizer . 107 im *Silent Lillian. 108! 9 *Seth's Romance S710 *Patty Victoria. B 02 *Sanction *Charlsetta a *Take a Chance 113 : 1) Thunder 100/12 Also eligible— £11115 *Col. Schooler. 107 110/16 *Crispie Seth. 95 ACE—Five and one-half fur- purse, $1,000: claiming: for 3-year- Elifkin iongs: 1 Dentes 2 *Jean Seth. : 3 *Shasta King. 4 Honeyfish 5 Supporter 6 First Mission Ferseth 105'15 Theo. Fay. ..118 117:16 Sturdy Stella. 110 OURTH RACE-- Four and one-half fur- tongs: purse, $800: for 2-year-old. maidens. Little Jackie 114/6 Mildred Wood...11 111.7 +Bunn Ouderkirk. a4 .114'8 Mary Frances. ‘7% $/° Bolt of Thunder 144 ie wig ry. mile; purse... $1.200: claiming; for 3-year-olds ane upward. *Plain aenter teats *“H ” Ali Baba 2'6 “Gen. Clinton. 3 *Frightful Horgan. SIXTH R ‘10 VE, antes $800: for 4- -year- olds and upwa ’ annie Coughlin - die) 1 claiming: J9! 7 *Street Liz 07! 99 112 .108 109 | RE and 70 4-year- SEVENTH RACE—One yards: purse. &800: sids and upward. Lexington Mald es f *Grieco 8 108 4 mile claiming: for Bird Behave *R. Hartenstein 104 *Modo *Flora le Breton 107}1 Malu .......-. -2@%g3 *Dry Moo Nace Dive 117112 ieivete Seih. *Appentice allowance claimed. 3 Big Races Are Run At Longchamps Track Paris, May 6 (A.P-.—The rich Prix Du Cadran. paying 225.000 francs, the feature race at Longchamps today, went to M. P. Mouline’s Nino, which led a field of 4-year-olds over the four kilo- meter distance. M. Lazard’s Raisoneur ‘finished second. four lengths behind. with J. Wittouck’s Bois Josselyn third Nino paid 10 for 5. In the Prix De Ponchatrain, Count Rivaud’s Le Correge won, with Pimen- ton.second. The third of the day’s big races. the Prix Hocquart for three olds, Palais Royal took first place and Ernagines second. Fine sunny weather brought out an unusually large crowd. there | The Wila- | |? Indian (103 | THE MORNING LINE r RACE, Zeod Altissimo i\Fast Mail Ambition Rosina .. Gafiney Suky Keydet Press Gang Sir Barley | Highwayman here- “dope” record- Following most my custom, I recent advance Derby renewal by move over the SORTIE, A. C. Schwartz's With Clarence Kum- the colt was sent the full derby 0:24, 0:36, 0:48, 1:01, 1:14, 3-5 and This is far and | 2:07 impressive move either East or | by the winter book favorite, showed over Churchill Downes ol Sie®, 3:59 1-6, 1254 lek had been rolled and scraped fast trials. Over at Donglas LAWLEY, | ee Old ~4, JAMAICA ENTRIES. — FIRST RACE 3-year-olds and I Conde 2 *Dry Toast. 3 Philene 4Pim Bean 5 Lass o° Gowrie 6 Murzim 7 Arrogant for “~—- ow, Six furlongs: upward 12 + claiming tor Romp *Sarats *p’ tsy Bonview Reprisal ' 12 Pompeian ] ] ] zs | .115 of . LOS MoM’ Don 14100 110 110 105 2 | 12 10 liogarty 12 ; Stan'ard Bearer! li 18 Mustapha 120/12 SECOND RACE—SIx ftfuriongs: tor 3-year-olds and upward 1 St. Henell Lord Broom 11 2’ Caricature 4% Sublevado . 1] i ] Will Oakland. 110 | Genial 110 conditions a 3 Mordear 9 *Indian Scout 07 10 Night Mall lf r'l)] *Arcade l 12 Mowlee 5 Blind Cast 6 Scots Grey THIRD RACE me mile Claiming: for 3-year-olds Lady Carolyn.116/12 ; 11013 13:14 at: ion LOTI1S 106'16 1 10 1 j and upwat d. i Flapper! 1S 11 tC ee Dram: Dan ond i tjRed tPaig Sun of Al aby Junie. tSea Hawk *Sporting *Vae'bond Half Pint ‘Vie tJoh'y Cam 'bel! ‘rimdus tod F RACL-—Six furlongs: the Rainbow handicap: and upward Scout 98/4 2 Sweepster 12s 3 Propus PIPTH or King Seder Kins Q 10 11 ] } 1] ] Vein. 1 1° ] 1}. } l' Rocket If 11+ ancaise 1 purse for 3 FOURTH $2.500 added year-olds The Tartat »>5 Sarmaticus 112 112'6 Leonard B 100 RACE—Five _ Turlones: claiming -year-old maidens Lydia B 1 Ruby K a tPrude 1 Wan'ing Star.1 Marion Payne.! tMiss Onine..1 1 1 ] Rean Days tCalabria Showery I] a. ADLWN=— adatoms Emplette Domulalia Partnership Our Sally Ann.1 SIXTH RACE—One mile and a turloneg claiming: for 3-year- olds and upward l 110'5 tRhyme and 120) Reason f > 6 tScatt 118\7 King Jimmy 8 tResourceful *Five pounds apprentice allowance c ‘Ten pounds apprentice allowance Weather. Clear: track. fast Burr! and Grey March — oor @ ete S _— [See tComet c laime d BEULAH PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE t-year-olds and ] *Le arriage 2 *EFarl Poo] 3 Sherando .. 1 Out of Sicht.. 5 Fleur de Lis.. ecligible— 11 Spats ‘ .110!:13 James B 12 Pat Hamp: on. .104'14 *Marble Arch.. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $500 claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward. 6 Arabella 7 *Wine Jug. Northern Star *Whiskey Run. Pitchfork *Dolly Virginia 107113 May Broun 12 Rose Stark. .111114 Old Top ‘ 08 THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $600: allowances; 3-year-olds. Lady Jule -Six turiongs: upwal rd — claiming: ° ony Beau .108 10 ‘Nine Sixty 3 *Mercedes 4 Pelion 5 Bullet . 3 Regularity 4 Claprock 5 Pennyrile Also elizible— 1) Barcroft 12 Brieht Plume FOURTH RACE— ie mile and 70 yards, purse. $500: claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward. 1 *Bear Grass 2 Dr. John Ken’'ey 104} 3 Legal Tender. 4| 4 Tchadar 5 Harpo’ North... Also eligible— 1] Rockford *Sunsprite 02 12 *Crudenas *The Competitor110 FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $600: Claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. Miss Lillian Whitefoot The Angelus Mare Sei |} Prai ohrewn Leaf... Transfer ... 0 Wildcat O’Keete 99 102 4 Clydella 3 | > *Com’ner Cahill 106! 10 fee fl crothenio7 Also eligible— 1] Fourteen Sixty .112!' SIXTH RACE—One DurRe, S505 claiming: u pward. 1 *Feigned Zeal... 2 *Viking 102) 3 i Weed. mile and 70 yards: } a pesenese 7 Boaz a Foreclose *Bonaparte ...11 Maddenstown ..112 Rell o’ Win-ster 102 *Gen. Withers... 99 112110 10223 12 *Sanhedron ... 99/14 1S 15 | 15 ' 9 YQ. | Brownllo 99 i 105 7 109 | at N Pimlico |s paves won ‘Kno 7» 1 | Kenne} 0 Mood... ‘5 Red Sublette... Az tL : *Pu FO | $1.30 for ¢-year-olds and | wa +d - |' Lady Inver... |2 The Pine....... | Rigel SECOND RACE, Delivery 15 to 1'Marion Rtol Non &S on Po : 30 to ) Hishiand Fling 4 to 8 Belle of Govans 2? &§ to 4 Neow Mow ; THIRD RACE. {0 to 1'Rim 30 to 1 30 to 5 to 3 to 10 to 30 to 8 to FOURTH RACE. 20 to I/F: 20 to "O to 6 to 1\Sar asene 10 to 1 sf 1 Hie hl: asad ] + apt cle Star Blazing Cinch Red Scot Jacksonville 1'Club ? Paddy Flaherty 1'Foundation 1'Ringe On 1iRed Spruce 1 Bay Plucky Pal Warrior Rold Irish Lord Crumpler Japonica Iady Inver. The Pine Leonardeau ligr’ Mood Sut ylette et ed 4 uR Ruby Keller Maije Capt FIFTH RACE. gle 10 to 1,\Tempu: rit Jubilee 10 to 1 Mint Sma: h. Stupendous itto1 *Fair Beth Reldore 10 to 1 Dunkirk t‘Kulaman RtoS *+Chicleight "Griffith entry Ala. ida Stoc'c *Sil step Farm entry SIXTH RACE. Oto 1: Bucky Harri 30 to 1' Verdi i to ' Sunfire Rto 1 *Crossco 6 4 ] Fat entr3 SE VENTH RACH. Me Gnome & to 1 Turauois¢ ile Brittanta.?0 to 1 King Cartet ly iN to 1 Firedog l'Mon's Mer nl | "Wil 4 Racing Selections - AL RORA. . Colonel Tok Quinchtin. First Hour Tdolizer Mint Hw. } ‘rene ane. L Jackie. Laisy yom FPrichtful f— t i eel, S » Liz ‘ sf Bird Behave. Best- a Horgan. TAMAICA,. Kirkwood Ss. Mordear. Lord *. Half Pint. Johnny Re Catesby Fehrah Mr Arrogant Rroom Campbell Tartar Days Seecurceful Jimmy. Comet Best—Propus. BEULAH ] I mutT ae Lis. Nine Rope End. ! 3— Whitefoot. Shelton. ~Harp of the North. PARK. Sixty. Spats ; Butlet Joe. Rock ccd. 5—Colonel Winn. Eris baa i—Reap. Bonaparte. Sni 7—Trish Ruins, Hebeck. Ranore! Best—Harnp of the North. JAMAICA, Romp. Conde Sublevado. St. Henel! Sporting Vein. Elev Sweepster. Sarmaticus » Lydia B. Calabria Scat. me. Jimmy N Y. Handicap Follow Me Reprisa ate. AURORA. victus. Maimon Rn pty | Lillian, Stella. ides. Broomone T he Oo Fay Fd Reese Kia Griero. N Handicap PARK. Southern Pacific. BELLAH Fieur bD Lis Out { Pitch Fork Jue yrile. Dolly Virginia The Angelus ; * Competitor. Brown Leaf. .. Follow Me. Clydella ». Bonaparte, Rosabelia ~Rebeck. Little Clair. Irish Ruins N Y Handicap Wine Penn Se —-- PIMLICO ENTRIES. FIRS'1 RACE -One miles; pur: $1,300; olds an nd upw ard. ne and claiming; one-sixteenth for 3-year- +] eel oe 5 *Press Gang.. 6 *Sir Barley 7 Aieresman 8 Rigel] SECOND RACE Four iongs: purse, 300: old maidens 1 *Special Delivery110 2 Billy McFadden 3 Mukerji and one-halt claiming: for 9 Non Stop i15'10 Rollicking 115) fur- 2-year- 235 ] 1 '12 Highland Fling 1 3 Belle of Govans 1 4.Meow Mow 1 > and claiming: maidens. 110! 9 Rim .105110 *Jacksonville 115,11] Club 113|12 Paddy Flaherty. 113 .113/13 *Poundation ...1 110/14 Ringe O 7 Crumpler fe Reeth 15 Red Spruce. RB *Janonica 103 URTH RACE— Six claiming: for one-sixteenth : se, : for 3-year- olds and upward: 1 Red 8) furlongs: purse. 3-year-olds and upb- 100 +o 3 Leonardeau .... 4 **Angry : Saratoga Maie. Br assa 4 Chancellor SEVENTH RACE-—-One and one-sixteenth | miles: purse. $600: claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward. *Irish Ruins....101'5 *Little Claire oy .102'6 *Rebeck 7.7 *Coquina T.ancaster ! *Appentice allowance claimed. Weather. cloudy: track, fast. Layton and Hoppe In 3-Cushion Match New York, May 6 Layton, champion, engages Willie Hoppe, Amer- | ican League titleholders, in a 600- point match here this week. The match, to be played in 12 blocks of 50 points each opens tomorrow afternoon and ends next Saturday night. Hoppe defeated Layton, 600 to 531. in a similar match at Chicago last month, a short time after Layton had captured the national crown. FORT WASHINGTON WINS. The Fort Washington Team batted hard and timely behind the effective |. pitching of Sladery and Gorton to win from the Deymer Athletic Club, of Washington, 10 to 4, in their game at the fort yesterday afternoon. For games with Fort Washington call Manage) Bainbridge at Main 8035 Visiting teams are guaranteed transportation and meals. ae 9 **Stitches +E. K. Bryson entry. tH. R. Dulany-S. Ross entry. FIFTH RACE—Four and one-half fur- longs: purse. %$2.500 dded: the Pimlicc | Homebred: for 2-year-olds. X | . D 1 R : (A.P.).—Johnny _2 La Morte...... .112'6 Bucky Harris. national three-cushion billiard |? Wandering } Single Step....115! 6 Tempus Fugit 1 Mbilee . ee oe skid oat Stupendous eb as ‘Fal Tee. *Kula 115 +7. B. Griffith entry tNevada Stock Sates TH RACE—Onc na one-sixteenth - the. “Arlington handi- 11h ' 9 Du 10 iChitieight epee pitty 110'5 *+George Sane gl Minstrel 4 Nat Evens...... 114!9 tCronaco *Wild Rose Farm entry SEVENTH RACFE—One miles; purse. $1,300: olds and upward. 1 Ka 2a - and one-eighth claiming: for 3-year- *Kanduit iS ae *Turquoise *Appentice cool claimed MARLBORO NINE WINS. Seneca tossers were no match for the Marlboro A. C. yesterday, losing by an 8 to 4 score. Hall pitched hitless ball for six innings for the winners but “weakened in the seventh, when ‘he Senecas scored all four of their runs. Rain ended the game at the end of the seventh. GANZELS BEAT’ GOSLINS. The Ganzels defeated the Goose Gos- lins, 12 to 4, yesterday. | O'Connor.c | Ste | Hilltops Dr. John | | reg to | Wilson. | Browns from Cleveland for RACE SEASON TO OPEN AT LOUISVILLE Meeting at Churchill Downs to Start Tomorrow. OUISVILLE, May 6 (A.P.).—Church- lll Downs once more will become the center of the racing world, the focus of derby candidates and derby hopes, on Tuesday, May 8, opening day of the local spring season The Inaugural Handicap at 1 mile for 3-year-olds and upward, feature race of the first day's card, will furnish the first test under colors over the Downs track this year for a number of the. derby candidates and their performances will be watched with great interest. Entry lists for the event will be announced Monday and is expected to include sev- eral of the outstanding derby hopefuls. The Clark Handicap will hold atten- tion of racing fans on Saturday. The fiity-fourth running of this classic fix- ture will see many of the Country’s lead- ing racers face the barrier. Among them will be Dodgson, a leading West- ern favorite for the derby. Other horses nominated include Misstep, Valorous, Jock, War Eagle, Chicago, Donivan, Rolled Stocking, Boot to boot and mugay Bauer. _ Following last n night's rain, derby colts already quartered at the local track were given a chance today to see how they tiked a muddy oval. Bonivan, winner of the Camde: Handicap at Lexington, and Keith, the Farmview Stable’s derby hope, showed a decided Ilking for the heavy going. The latter stepped three-quarters in 1:17 1-5, the best trial clocked during the day. Bonivan went a half mile in 0:51 2-5. Irish Pal bles of the mile together, at 1:47 2-5. Stable, 1:20 2-5. The running of Dodgson over the Lexington course has established the Everglade Stable’s fast son of Dodge— Embellish as the probable derby favor- its of the blue grass contingent. In his last five stars, Dodgson has won four races In the other, the Stakes at Saratoga, he fell at Brooms won the race In Dodgson finished a length and a half ahead of Misstep, while Reigh Count, early favorite for the derby, was able to place only sixth. and Stamford, Three D's Stable, ran a the former being clocked Penthom, of the Penthorn breezed three-quarters the post one test Mt. Rainier Defeats Hilltop Nine, 14-3) rhe Mount Rainier Baseball ‘Team || entered in section B of the Capital City Leaguc, defeate 14 to B Bellman, of t lected three hits The Hilltop Team collected hits, but the tight playing of the Mount Rainier Team in the pinches cost them tne game Mt Rain! the Hilltops yesterday. he winners, col- ABH O A Hilltops AB HO ee @ Patton.! i.p ! 4 Dugan, cf. If Weidman.2 Hall.s McMahon, ie Edinger.c | McC lellan.rf W _.Ed'ger.2b * Oroves 3b McC'ran. Ib Foley.p.cf Mid’ ton Dhurst.lif.rf : aAAs.eauynvuesa Gerhardt.p son.p Totals 23 mt Rs 2 Fitz Rie, McMahon O'Connor (2). W LE Riemann Three-base hit—Rieman Stolen bases— | O'Connor. De to McCathran Mount Rainier. ; oft Patton. le ae Se 6 2-3 innings: -3 innings off Bellman 62-3. innings Hit by itched ball—-By (Dewhurst. Fitzeerald, O'Connor) t—By Patton. 5: Bb Gerhardt. ?: ata Wi nnine pitcher Bellman Losing pitcher—F ole - ~ ye Indians Sell Wilson, Outfielder, to Browns S! May (A.P.).Frank E left-handed hitting outfielder, been obtained by the St. Louis a cash con- siaeration not disclosed. Business Man- ager Bill Friel. of the Browns, nounced Wilson from 1921 waukee last 4 Q ( Rieman (2). Bellman, Aliddleton. (2) E me. wet Dewhurst. a McC athran hit— Bellman Home 4¢ Louis, 6 has Was Lo year with the Boston Braves 1926, He was with Mil- and batted 337. Friel also announced Thompson has been obtained from Milwaukee and probably would be sent to Tulsa immediately a Woodmen Win. yrecdmen. ABH O A'S }.Pleasant. AB C'dine,rf,1b Doodney,ctf. Hines. lf... . Parker,.3b Branson, lb cidw ell, rf. O’Conn'r.rf cker,.ss. Smith.c. Sweenvy.p. O'Skillman,ss. 0 Main,3b. H.Roberts. if 0 Rittm’'yer.1lb 0 pete Sen.8s . Rupert.c. ?'Duvall.p. 0\Thomps son, Pp St be LST mW a DOAK OWNSKENO ~ 30000 -wnNoP Wwe NOSoFDw OWNS 2! Oncor aROCOHKT | Totals g ee ke oe ie oe 0 Cheseldine (2). Sweeny, O'Connor, : Skillman, Harrington .-Lee ‘ cker, Ritt- ou -~]1 hdl Teiais. W Pp. Runs-——Lee Hines, Parker “(2), Roberts, Rittmeyer Errors—Parker (5). meyer (3), Rupert. Joseph, Rtitme Stolen bases— heseldine. _ Roberts. Sacrifices—Cheseld Ricker. Double Rober vf y Aa on ba 5; . 13. First base on balls—Of?t Sweeny. ; off Hits (2) Two-base hits — e, Three-base hit—Parker. Parker, Skillman. ne | Parker. rt 1. (Hines). Struck out-—By uvall, 5. Passed ball--Rupert. pitcher—Duvall. PAU WINS CHAMPIONSHIP. Toulouse, France, May 6 (A.P.).—Pau won the rugby championship of France today. defeating Quillan in the finals, 6 to 4. The French transatlantic fliers Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Lebrix, had seats of honor at the game. ny. , Losing KENNEDY NINE LOSES. The Kennedy A. C. Nine lost. its sec- ond straight game yesterday when it bowed to the Scaggsville A. C. by the score of 7 to 5 on the Scaggsville dia- mond. Heim hurled for the winners and Renn starred at bat with a triple and homer, both with the = bases crowded. WEEK’S WORK IN MAJORS New York, May 6 (A.P.).—The week's major league record of games won and lost, runs, hits, opponents’ runs and home runs, including games of Satur- day, follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE. ~= ive is2] * — Csuas St. WASHINGTON pes roit re be ; Cleveland ok aad wick — “NATIONAL Pittsburgh New York Cincinnati mIswUESwenSs ADVI Sa RSSue25 —_—— =e S =ieSisescaen = i) _ = a -_ ArwtAVvonwo ~inceetieeentaet > ” peptamababeameas 2 = 3 ee Botot S235Res5= at ouAweS | sels, | tested because of the age of several of in | i will _ Corinthian Hopeful | |game, downing the Park View ithe U | Jimmy George, fourteen |, V.5S.Shop i'Lan'han.r.p ‘ an- Catcher | iman (2). Close Games Rule as Legion Teams Stage League Debut PREP SCHOOL NINES IN 11 GAMES Lincoln, Vic’s, Standards, Delano, Kelley, | 3 Contests Sehadulan Sam Rice, Corinthian, Alexandria Win Opening Games. HE opening of the American Le- gion section of the Capital City League was marked by a number of good games in both section A and B. Interest in the opening games was high and interest is expected to be even greater when the teams become out- fitted in their new uniform and begin to become known by the name of the post they will play under instead of their original names. One of the best games was furnished by the Vic’s Sport Shop Team of the Sergt. Jaspar Post, and Powhatans, the two battling fourteen innings, the Sport Shop Nine finally winning out, 5 to 4. Lanahan started for the win- ners and allowed no hits in four in- nings, and Carter pitched the last ten frames, striking out sixteen men and winning his own game in the four- teenth with a single. The Lincoln Post Team also got off to a good start in section A, scoring a 10-2 victory over the Pilansky Team. Lamar Wyche starred at bat for the winners with three hits, two of them sin- gles and one a triple. Kaplan pitched for the winners and al- lowed seven hits. Hallett’s home run and triples by Levy and Allman were features of the Boys Club Standards’ victory over the Corinthians. The Corinthians were held to six hits. The Mercury Team,. which will be known henceforth as the Jane A. Delano Post Team, won a torfeit from the Woodside Team. The Kelley Midgets, Alexandria Post, | No. 24, the Sam Rice and the Corinthian derby eligi- | Tigers were the winners in the Section B games. Alexandria defeated the Rus- 6 to 4, but the latter club pro- the Alexandria players. be decided later by the protest committee of the league The Cassies also protested their 12-11 defeat by the Tigers, claiming ‘o have tied the score in the last inning. This game will also come before the protesi committee later. The Sam Rices, of the Costeilo Post the champions last year, scored a 14-4 victory over the St. Stephans Mates was in good form for allowed only. six hits The Kelley Midgcts This protest played a Team, of Jones Post, 9 to 3 pitcher for the winners, three hits in four trips to the plate The winners hit timely throughout the game. Holt connected for a triple and a double S. S. Jacob y , rot SECTION A. B hi {) An Pianskyv 3 Reynolds.rf Wynn.lb... Lincoln Lanahane. ve ox C to OncoonNnnN--WwO ABH Powhat an P 0 ~ -_— — aww — = Connor.3b Kessler. SS. . Stineb'rg.2b Ty1e. 1b "ANS WIO LW —SOo-tssoS Connell.c 502-IDNu=—--—3090' uats nm—o00 2939-007 —_ a ¢ F’.Carter.p Totals Totals 43 Pow. A. C. 0 10200000 O44 Vie Sp. Sh 00200000 20000 1—5 Fitzgerald, Smith (2). Cornell, De- » Webdb. Aughty (2). Lue. Errors—-Cor- . Fitzferald. Kessier. Home run— Hits—Off Lanahan,. O in 4 in- 4 in 10 innings. Struck y Carter, 16: . by Ss pitcher—Lanahan. Leste: ptt cher— Aught wo = NANBWHNwwKOo > papas ins Mil lle McL ines ABH OA A (Standard »' Wilso 0 favine. +. 0' Allman.ss 1'Fouyan. if 0 Miller.cf.. Fagan.3b... 6 Hawkins, lb. Nor Ruck.rf. Rice.c Stepper.p.. Tate.p ; Ld td DD et et et bt et SS 0' King. D. " Tota ae 0 O h So he ee ee Aimen. Farman, Miller. Hawkins, King, Miller. Eagon. Megby. Hallett (2). Two- hit — Fagon Three-base hits—Levy. Allman. Home run—Hallett, Bd ne base on balls—Off King. 4: Ta its—O Stepper, 7 in 5 innings: of T nings. Hit by pitched ball—Byvy Stepper Allman. King). Struck out—By by Tate, 4; by King. 6 SEC TION B. iSt.Stephen's. ‘wr - O | iLennon,cf. later aed c IR. ‘Curtin, tr p 'Burke.1b. 3 Mulhall, 2b. 1/4. Curtin.p. “ Harvey.ss. O'Bell.rf.... 4 -!| Totals.. &D' hOCOwWCO--SoPF 2 1 0—7 Steppe, 4; B Ho "OG > Sam Rice. McA'y,3b.cf Millison.2b. Maupin.|f.. Moore, 1b. Tayman.ss. Glascock.cf Heil,3b.... . wt + 1 10 3 1 6 2 1 0 0 JW > 2 mI WO Mates.p. ' Qo | ~~ OH One © 24 | —OW-O- Wh tar *S | RWANNADUMAW> oS | GS | ae —)' COOWOON-I-t ee ae ee Sam ice oe SE ae Runs—McAboy, Millison (2), Moore (3). Glascock. Robertson Harvey, peg Dougherty. R. Curti rors—Dougherty, Curtin, Burke, Harvey (2), McAboy (2). Moore. Robertson, Adams. Two-base its — Harvey. Maupin. Moore, ES hn at Three-base hits — Robertson (2), Mau 94 dl runs play my peor. Miitear. Stolen bases — Tayman, Ada Heil. Sacrifice-_Millison. ” First base on balls M 5: off A. Hits—O at. po OR, 0 Ri R. by pitched ball—By A. Curtin (Adams). 13: by A. Curtin. 1: R. Curtin (2). Passed ball—Dougherty. BHO A'Cassie. oak cf. Corinthian. we eo) nd @) AAMAS -_ 9 | Karriéa, If. Ch’ with, of. ennsenentoencncneny Ww rAd ®\Mer’man,2b. Totals. | ne menrnomnonsomm | pwoo-wdK.S | eomsomino> Gaskins, rf. ty: ~ | mt SOOWON Ww | OX OOOWONNNeY bo > re" — | 43 2 Totals Corinthians. sies 0 Cas tn yea (2). Sachs (3). Addison TO PIMLICO RACES $2.50 Round Trip $2.50 Comfortable Seats—De Luxe Coaches Leave , Toyering Places Dally B..} 12:15 23 s an nw.. Annapolis Hotel. barrinst ig ‘Phone cerambls i92. Apply at Newsstand in __HORNING o mee. Ng Watches, Jewelry South End. End of Highway Bridge Wop ehi tte tere the winners and | good >| Umpire for | Never Missed a Game} | | | Knox\ i ' Section B Unlimited Teams Meet Tonight Section B unlimited teams of the Capital City League will meet to- night at The Post sports depart- ment at 8:15 o'clock. Playing rules for the season and the selection of umpires will be the principal order of business. The opening games of this section will be played next Sunday and the winner of this section will meet the winner of Section A for the cham- pionship at the end of the season. Information about the league can be secured from the secretary and treasurer, Arthur A. Heywood, at Main 4205, branch 36. , Nee: base hits—Sachs. run—Addison. 3; Cassies, 2. Wesverten. Cook. Home Stolen bases—Corinthians. First base on balis—Off Kelly, 5: off Bell, 2. bedi - out—By Keliy. 5; by Bell, 8 Passed Ball—Fowler. Kelleys. > —WHHNWNSS wll — ~ ~ - DelVechi.cf Raum.c.. George.p Totals ADOOCOVNOWNC —_ | Ccearla.ss 2 Moore,cf. Mulitz.3b.. 8 *H.Cohen. PWwed Awe W) WhOKOKNNNE i) «1 © 37 ~~ 02! ons=——ccoNOW> ww | ooosooroo°or- tS Totals _ *Batted for Moore in ninth e Cee oe ee OS a a ~ wS 0 0 90 0 0 0o— 3 Moscow (2). Wood. Runert, Blumberg. Del Vechi. George (2). Beck (2) Mulitz. Error —Holt. Two-base Pee ait’ A vegas my hit—Holt Stolen 2). Hu Sacrifices--Raum. , Double a. Holt to Wood to Hunt base on balls-——Off George. 7: off Hurley. ‘ | Struck out-—By George, 14: by Hurley. 7 ’ ] Runs— Lytle. Alexandria Bennett.2b Nugent.1b Faton,.3bp Foote.rf Pharr. rf Cabell.cf Troner, lf Gal'cher.ss > e+) a AB H OA A Pus 1 °?'Na Ob 10 2'Th’ fas on.if > Wne@lish.3b ' Victor.ss.. 0' Archie,cf 0 Goucher.1ib. 0 Coimte.rf 1'Kiernan,c 1;Russell.p ! INI WNNNIWIIO 1°20 pwr SdIWIWo) > OW DBINIWWly 4! 0 Totals IWS oO~ oro! Rush.p t ee Totals Alexandria . 0 Russell Runs Scott. rors | Victor ] j ] 0 Foote. Cabell (2). Tro Thompson (2). English. Bennett. Nugent. Curtis. Two-base hit—Curtis. Stolen bases- | Cabell. Troners. Nixon. Curtis. Archie. Ene- sh Sacrifices—Archie. Russell. Rush. Hit | by pi “nned ball—By Scott «Victor. 2). Balk— Russ e ners 23 Years Tenn., (A P.).— vears ille. 23 he has May 6 umpiring missed | After Bedemens of not in many minor leagues. has begun the new season. still enthuslastic over baseball during one of his | games, Ollie Anderson, a familiar figure |}making his first | States. | DeMar. (and national marathon champion: Will- |iam Meyers, winner of the Paul Revere | Anderson has called balls and strikes | in the Pacific Coast League, the Amer- ican Association, the Western, Texas New York State leagues, the South At- j}lantic Association and was with | Federal League during its short Dut hectic existence | In addition to his duties as an pire, he has added the designing of new baseball plants to his work. his latest being the Augtsta park, where the | New York Giants train. Australia and Italy Davis Netmen Draw Genoa, Italy, May 6 (A.P.).—Atstralia and Italy split even in the first two singles matches of their opening round Davis Cup competition here today. Baron H. L. de Mopurgo, of Italy, defeated Pat Crawford, young Austral- lan star, but Gerald Patterson, veteran of the Anzac Team, defeated Giorgio de Stefani to square the series Craw- ford, somewhat indisposed. will not play in the doubles tomorrow. Hop- man will take his place BROWNS DEFEAT NATS, 7-6, IN 11TH | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. Jack Hayes started the Nats’ rally in the ninth with a single through short- stop and Tate, hitting for Zachary. hit to the same spot, sending Hayes to third. Sam West fanned for the sec- ond out, but Rice drew a pass from Gray. Judge bounced a single through the box to score Hayes and Jones, who ran for Tate, and tie the score. Barnes failed in an opportunitr to bring the — run across when he flied to eft. Hughey Jennings Left Estate of $151,734 Scranton, Pa., May 6 (A.P.).—Hughey Jennings, widely known baseball] leader who died at his home here February 1, left personal property valued at $151.- 734, according to an inventory filed in court today. The inventory disclosed that Jen- nings owned 50 shares of stock in the National Exhibition Co., owners of the New York Giants, valued at 85,000. He also owned at the time of his death stocks in two local banks valued at ap- proximately $91,000. papers. giving for the day atten penniney’ ’ the | um-/. ; | 57% Pimlico Winners 66% New York Winners 50% Beulah Park Winners! Kentucky, Evelyn L., Won, 18.04! Saturday’s Pimlico Winners Were Crystal Domino... .$7.10 Social Mug ......$6.70 Eider ............$5.50 Too High .......$3.70: Jack Bowers Wire Won, as Usual The National Scratch Sheet “The Finest Racing Paper in the World” ON SALE AT ALL NEWSSTANDS _ for Today; St. John Faces Eastern. LEVEN games will keep prep school nines busy this week with contests booked every day out Thursday. Three tilts open the week today with St. John’s and Eastern coming together on the Monument Grounds, Gonzaga and the Georgetown Freshmen mixing at the Hilltop and Georgetown Prep entertaining Mount St. Mary’s at Gar- rett r. A lotfe encounter is on tap for ‘lues- day, Georgetown Prep and St. Albans clashing at Garrett Park. Three more.’ come Wednesday with Georgetown Prep visiting Leonardtown for a game with Leonard Hall Cadets, St. John’s and Hyattsville High on the Monument Grounds and Gonzaga and the Catholic University Freshmen at the Brookland- er’s Stadium. The teams will be idle Thursday, swinging into action again the fole- lowing day. Gonzaga and Business play in one of the games while St. John’s will engage Central, both tilts being played on the Monument Grounds. Emerson will be out of town on this day, visiting Charlotte Hall for a tussle with the Charlotte Hall Cadets. Finishing up the week will see Georgetown Prep invading Baltimore, Md.. for a combat with the Loyole High School Nine there Citv Club Completes Plans for Marathon Final plans for the first national] 15- mile modified marathon, to be staged by the City Club, have been completed anditwille run on Saturday. May 26, beginning at 12 o’clock noon Five cups, ten gold medals, five silver medals, a team trophy and the Singer national trophy will be awarded to the winner of the event Arrangements have been completed with Mrs. H.C. Barnes, executive secre- tary of the Washington Red Cross, to have the ambulance and motor corps as well as the nurse corps stationed along the. course Arrangements have also been made through Maj. Hesse to police the streets through which the runners will run. Many noted runners have already reg- istered for the event, including Clarence the 40-year-old Melrose sprinter run recently held at William Agee, national junior cross- country champion, and Leroy Paxton, of the Cross Country Club of Baitimore, Two Washington runners will compete, Haskell F. Clark, unattached, and Charles Davidson, of Scotland, who is run in the United Atlantic City; Washington athletes through H. J. Odenthal, executive sec- retary of the club’s athletic commis- sion. The event is sanctioned by the South Atlantic Association and entry blanks and registration blanks may he had at Mr. Odenthal'’s office. G. W. and Edgemoor Netmen Play to Tie The George Washington University Tennis Team and the Edgemore Team battled to a 3 to 3 tie on the Edgemore courts pereenney may enter SING LES ated Considine, 6-—-3, _ W.) defeated White, (E.) defeated Watson, ‘G. W.) defeated Ridgely. DOUBLE Considine and Phillips Howenstein and Harding, yore and Hathaway (E.) and Sickley, 6—3. 6—2. emenemenndte 8. (G. W. yy defeated 6— —7. §6—4; Scdenaal Watson ——___—} TO PIMLICO RACES 7-passenger Lincoln sedans and limuvsine cars. Will call fer vou. %3.00 round trip. Entire car. S18. Phone Tan 4 4561. Call early for reservations. Brand-new Lincoln sedan. C. Roy PIMLICO RACES May 1 to 12, Inc. First race 2:30 p.m. Admission (inc. tax). $3.66 Special train B & O , leaves Wasb- ington 1%:15 » m. Due aoage (Camden Sta.) Frequent trains Pa R and W., Electric Line. Also Husee direct te Spring Suit or Topcoat $12.50 Ready to Wenr Home HORN, The Tailor G11 7th St. N.W. TODAY BASEBALL | 3!s0°P-m. AMERICAN LEAGUB PARK Washington vs. St. Louis TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 A. M,. Diamonds, Watches Jewelry ROSSLYN LOAN End Key Rosslyn, . Bridge CO. va. . S.F.Cooper.Mer.,formerly with H.K.Fulton ROSSLYN CAR TO DOOR TWO RACING RECORDS! Two records in racing were established Saturday. the largest crowd ever to see a racing curd was present, ington and Baltimore, at the same time, Sheet and Bannar's (the Baltimore edition of the National) sold more papers than on any day in the history of these popular racing And, as usual, the National made good for its readers, At Pimlico In Wash- the National Scratch ! !

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“THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MAY 7, 1928. THE TWEYTISHK [RADIO || cms ita i a maaan an WW AR FROM NEW YORK 7:05 RM. | gua WELL = FOR MY PARTY VM NOT HONGRY = EASTERN STANDARD TIME, 3 ~" : | NAA—Arlington. | ‘é ‘ TAAT TAEY FEED YOU SO A “Nanette Guilford and Other | (135 Meters, 690 Kilocycles.) my ee WOVLD MUCH BREAD AND ~ Stars Are to Sing at 8:30 | wostiter‘tepois. “MS 1" PM a ~ {I Chia ae WATER — 8% THE TMi ° “Sr, * ? WMAL—Washington Radio Forum. Nu Ki ait ; is THE WAWWER COMES 0 Clock Tonight. (241 Meters, 1,240 Kilocyctes.) . . vi S, GET OLR ORDER + a VO TAKE > ’ 12 to 12:45 p. m.—“Brunswick Pana- VM SIMPLY E YOUR ORDER ' | ! | a8 te ) YOU'VE LosT Yo! | TALK ON FRAUDS HERE) ‘6:55 p."m.—sasenatt scores. Statd OUVE LOST YOUR = | t » 1 MONDAY, MAY 7. 7:15 p. m.—"“Listening in on Jimmy APPETITE = and Jane.” : 7:30 p, m.—-Dance program. Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion . m.—cCorrect time through A of the world, will be among the speak- | BK: ; -neé, 3 . m.—Robert H. Greenwell, ban- ers at the celebration of the tenth an- | Ist. r G | ‘Miversary of the Inscitute for the Crip- | (15 p. —-Mary A. Carter, soprano. : pled and Disabled, which will be | tricuiia EOD, tgp a Mevin and the broadcast at 9 o'clock next Wednesday | ~ ‘9.59 p. m.—Musical Memory. |_ .€vening from New York City. — | 9 p. m—“Long Distance Fraud in 4 The observance ol the anniversary | washington”—a warning to investors ©! will be held in the auditorium of pub-| py Louis Rothschild. director of Wash- -lic scnool 47, before an audience com- | ineton'’s Better Business Bureau. GEE ae —. ; Cas ‘posed of the 400 pupils of the insti-; 9:10 p. m.—Harry Relda, pianist, of , WeF hi ‘ A. — 2, , id SN ee ee ANB ee a 19 SL. - Rutt 4 — : aM eee > | IRD eae ' tute, members of the board of trus-/; Pittsburgh. . es mem WANS, ee _ eee. Afi ao Te, Rae oh ; w.- Poet Sow — eigtcatr ahausy ‘ tees, and relatives and friends of the} 9:30 p..m.—Maurice Jarvis, dramatl : 1 ares ' disabled men. It is not known yet reader. ‘ Pkg 4 .Whether station WRC will be included 4 vets m.- = ya Pa — songs. . ? ' dm the hook-up, but if not inasmuch 10:19 p. m.—News flashes, | SAAD NS ras SE BP 5 cere 34 | 3 bt OW. Copvein 78, | i _@8 numerous other stations will carry WRC—Radio Corp. of America, ; ati - | ‘ : Pong RSL BL the event, the speech can doubtless be | 169 Meters. 640 Kilocyeles. ; | easily picked up. | ae ee Neca ag 69 ELLA CINDERS— Help Wanted, Female By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb ) The “Great Moments in History” epl- | Se n Parnassus trio, stapled —s ET , Ree a ~ — ean whee iain tain os : rae to be broadcast through WRC at | q 3 7:50 a, m.—Cheerto. ELECTRIC itTY'S Se ‘ 4 % . | \] YESTERDAY A JosB- ) @ MAKE UP YWOUR i Hi | Sion hero, Ethen Allen, at Fort| 10s m--NBO studio program. WONDERFUL, BUT | EEE PS HUNTER, TODAY A MINOS TO IT, GIRLS, 4 Ticonderoga. ’ The “broadcast will be 15 tadi Household Insti- THEY HAVEN'T INVENT- ‘3 % : , 4 pe \ JOS- HANDLER “THAT Ss WE'RE GOING TO = — : f | presented by the National Players | tu'e. se a os ae ee ED ANYTHING YET TO & — hs NaBah LIFE! [ USED TO LOOK LAND JOBS AND 7 HOPE WE FINO LN Sol ii) ] under the direction of Gerald Stopp| {9:09 4 M.-—! . Se tea? ivan ties TAKE THE PLACE OF “heer my AT EMPLOYMENT TAKE UP EATING - : | SOMEONE WITH , AWA ! from script prepared by Henry Fisk | “Lh. K . : A PAIR OF HANDS = Sata a8 ie, | ASENCY BLACKBOAROS AGAIN IN A = WN | BRAINS ENOUGH ‘an Carlton. | — iH} TO APPRECIATE Jny; Jhe \ | “ak wk tr 2 iw Hl ih UNTIL. [ WAS SERIO | ¢ + , ‘ ’ heard | y ae sy . _ . p —— saan xy ik | WJ . pas’ US Bt Stas ieicias © o'clock this évenine | ta iceman cian Canning | O ‘ : Tr BLUE ! TM; 34 Im WAY! ie f US ; through WRC at $6 o'clock this evening | . ve mecting. | My - Pm il TF a T : MMT | A stepfornity, in the first of a series of talks on in-| oe } Manhattan trio. | mii! iii) CU U] a{ | LOVE , ' . | AnD rnd national events. His subject this} 4 p. m.—Orchestr: WSMIPLOW MIST boo ene iim: \“( to LOOK FOR | ewe wae or A who were ioiace ts “The World Today," and el 4:30 p. m.—-Jol ; Bill nad Jill : VMI I i AAT 0! ul wy 1} | > _ | ‘ LOS > Reniliieeentodl 4 is cheatra. | BOverenete TUTTI AL | WORK-— IF + gmap! 7 Ty ere Campel-DOCLers Will especially dwell upon the German RePe a hits, ~All ic ire guide Fact | OFFICE. HW (Tl {AT i A U I © | “Were #V/2072 Gila president and war leader, Von Hin- 5 58 T mM sa - 2 0: cs (a \ 7 \ IN nw Ml | WNW | | v : N's eS | y { a tt vr j denburg. eye qiaerr “ong Tataw. : ) * Ke ATAU | i tN Hi aH IN pmo was ther The General Motors program at 8:30 | p..». "y - an eens ee SAY WHY AGH My WW A wl ’ n > 2: | i ‘ i) RB 4 o'clock this evening will be devoted 33 National String Quartet. | | i \y Pe MOS ii Wy _— ul a, vf M anh Hit - “ves . «SOR ‘ cloor 7TEAL, exclusively to a prograin of the mas- | . — | AIVTI ' AN RMIS | re AY . 5 , KIOYW | . . : fOr yp and “‘Berceuse,” Rebikoff. Oud ~~ “Old ; Pe ees | WIEANOWED THAIS 7 ! - mT. A. ® tson on radio MORNING? THATS RT 9:10 o’clock, “Long Distanc raud in 1O-15 1 immie Rodget ictor | SUNNY! Wi Washington,” a warning to investors) , rd rti ; dae Aly rh ~ MARIN by Louis Rothschild, director of \ -} 10:30 p. 1 rhe Honolula | ™ ania fF THEM! ineton’s Better Business Bureat WRIT American Broadcasting Co. ' Hinden- | 2 r > ; liiman %: , ; AA ‘ a. fen. ~ . 9 ss x? . - c~ té rs -—-_ -—-- __ —— FORaA0T ! The Pullm: rters will be heard (322 Meters, 910 Kilocycles.) on WTFF at ‘clock to! it, pre- an " ry ehold tall ceded by a progran ecinnin at inN-ana n ' o'clock. Following thi: r. John ( , mM al qd] Knott will comment ipon OKS al 5:45 p. n The ‘To Cri 9 o'clock. rhe prog Vill close Witt » | 2 \ . ; rac pia ae Oh ade P, \ - | be a : eu te ry me : vats ' | , P Fi Ss , “5... . the Honolulans. WIA Ralitimore. ; i ers i\i “_ |/_ hae ry* ee | meee por ‘ hy o nn. = ;, = | f ‘ : ty r oe Conference Today |BM0%5 38% Lous: ----2888 7:00-2:80 “ae Leading contractors from all parts $2 ae = © ae i) ie aa aT of the United States will attend the ryvw_— chiesco = oD R AA MINUTE MOVIES Ql!) cights protected oy the George Matthew Adaip three-day conference, opening this | wWAIl ‘ohh $5 0-12:00 morning at 10 o’clock at th WBA ‘ort th 19! 8 -00- } 0) a , ; pi Ae at et? Oba Re 2 ‘ wan me —— ton Hotel, under auspi Asso- | | B4—springheia oo.k OAM ie os es AND NOW/ FAWN c (cre ) PAUL VOGUE IN HIS ROLE Bix Jaye ‘ MIL THINK OF LO rT TA for the purpose of ‘studying present | WCAE—Pittsburgh. .-.516.9 7:00-1:00 : o DF DON PABLO IN THE SERIAL, fay e 5 SENORITA INEZ ? ' ‘pose ~ . uay ns ’ ni \ J ; LM Beste 1} ». & 7 O-1] { —~. . “ ~ te ‘ : _”~ ’ ~ y " , . ' } * _— . eg papi estat industrv, with WCCO—Minneapo 05.2 8:00-12:00 LE T'S GET TH S Ee). BANDIDO DLUICH I I> IA 1 DO you WANT -To SEE HER PLAY yi volving some meth TDAF Ka} it’ 7] » 8:00- 0) Litey . . ae, Y : ot a wipe out the conditions which result | WEBH— Chica 165.6 9:00-1:00 ven =. dept ogee cap those Peg eOe | Ay ) OPPOSITE PAUL VOGUE IN OTHER nan annual los ft approximat ¥ bss pS dey te AAS ie o a wees $5,000,000 sonuatly, aN Lah fie Ln net papa hdemgeatentl «9 eR ie + Bighorn THING S TRA} G HT WoRK > De vou Ww r ha weir i SERIALS , OR DO YOU THINK SHE ee ey on erenee: Tepe” | Wm maemo ie oe SERIAL. spre ya ok ae SHOULD GO BACK To DOING ecenting local const $2 aati ee . ; iM 39 \ TS WITH FULLE upon. to give consideration to unsound ee a tee ~ ea sae ly WATCHING HIS PERFORMANCE IN bed i. oe /R\. Arnage COMEDY Bil WR ULLER o —— - Al Cr C\ x ete re 5 Kee a" iss — ise tas iP [elars., SEND IN YOUre OPINIONS AT Exhibit of Miniatures. ene eee sig ee Ee MOVIE PLAYERS \S BEST ExEM bs ag alerts ie DARE WHO a ae ~ \\ ee” GE ONCE ~ REMEMBER DICK DARE » exhibition ni ure portral VMBI Be } 8:0 2 Sat: - - 5 ee sreere 2. Settlemeye! Ne v NA viem pi 9 8:09-12 20 PLIFIED PY HAZEL DEAPRIE, Tice PoOcTAl WILL, STAR IN S MEAT SERIAL NOT , VYNC—_New 383 400 agate PAUL VOGUE ~~ Tk YOU DONT TAKE MR. VOGL LD York, and landscapes by Edgar Hamil- | WNAC —Bost : oe a) aan : tees oe thin city, will pen today |W XN 26.3 7:00- FAMOUS STAR AND LEADING | vt C oe | | on hg erage %.. CO ea 14.) é Vo ot o Drestieies he { 7 2 x . , \ Be a 7 ) af 10 o'clock, for a week’s showing at Newal | 122.3 7:00-11:00 | LADY , WHO WAS WILLING To ) TLit MIN ay A Oe oe be the Orat local, snawnia. 0s MRA AE TAKE THE SMALL PART OF | Atty er habs = ~ i 4 than wee Yi NOT COMPLAIN \F YOU POAT both artists, and will be open daily from | = pslugl ee Cr eee ; : A tie | re 7 A, Ke aD A\D } ( a SS : 1, d g~ i 7 WANT . 10 o’clock in the morning until 10 ‘rank Branch Riley tland, Oreg SISTER TERESA For THE . re ‘ak Lye 5. a | sf FM GET WHA You aoa FANS ' ~ ‘ - 1+ ; " ' 4 9 y) sérTL. (Ym \ y Le Te! vy a ‘ f 0, : ia 4 Ae " 1) o'clock at nicht. vil rai ur The Lure of | ; {AY tr ¢ - = : mn CALLA $2, “THAT. « Thit SOR|\ @G “He ‘Vv j yh . MAY T LES hg ne sreat Northwest” tonight at 8} (oT oe OF THE Dic TWF a nA Pee Oe MEG ray 74 HAI S Bs oF , y f, we THE OR\ VY fe U E ; a . f : “|e rb _ t’> | JUST FOUND cause of the rain. 7 " pavig arena acini | Turk Teachers Chaperoned, TO SLIP IF BACK NiO) \A/ | YOUR BRIEF CASE UNDE R THE Druggisis to Meet. Ancora. Turkev 6 (AP) . ON : ‘ fill Lid, UMILACY, AVial t Ba ae a . } | | / \ ‘ Wonders of ‘Chemistry I. THE ALCHEMISTS, P's tte in all ages have wished for, In order to put the substance to- my 4 ) . a life which did not end. Death | gether, the alchemists worked in secret has seemed to them a tragedy, and places. They used acids and juices ob- they have wanted to avoid it. | tained by boiling herbs. Princes, kings ‘and nobles sometimes paid _ these | strange fellows for their labors. It was j}expected that if success came, the peiches obtained would be a thousand | |}times greater than the cost. ? WINKLE. THE BREAD WINNER | Several alchemists claimed that they || ‘had found or made a substance which Will This Wrist Watch Keep Good Time? ys —— - : nant wae r RA SY CRE ae paar 7 ~ | was really the “philosopher’s stone.” ls Coissabacdt 7. | e rd RAG 1 OI [s\\ Sy 50 YOU WANT A 303 WHY YES, I WAS Res f THAT'S FINE 2. THEN You CAN |Time proved that they were wrong. So =? WA lI rally mr U VU bial }e2)}° / B ys } - GC 2 to ~ tAl : — . . ~ ~ ~ _— | : r : sats} Injl! | H © BANE YO! EADING LADY EAD THI LE TO T. as I have learned, no alchemists |! ” So NA Up 1 HERE, EH a. atts SCAT IN TIC Wenpoc lh yr f SEATS IN THIS THEATKE .. ¥ : aa sal ten A ; i hk aoe Weer oe 1? NEED AN LS4ER ee 1) Mo ani. fish, | D SOME THING! fer / + Taeime valnies ys lO OODO0O000 ww . \ n AVA YWOD | cap wt . : 3 iG ] Pica * ‘A wef OO =e, -, . c . j Lt f, grew rich or brought riches to ISS hh \ RE] \ - ‘ Dd EVER HAD ANY \N HOLLYWOOD C7) | Uf, hi preteens | aie A | | Upp. isuch a good thing to find a stone which ait ¢ PS | eae Un | | Coe, |could make us live forever. If people |’ “ 0, 2B "eS | DIMOY) a \ HERE !\ ‘lived for all time, the earth would be- j}come so crowded that there would hardly be standing room, There would | be so many old men and women that 'there would be no room for more chil- Tonneau Shape | | ‘dren. What a sad place it would be Se. W b | ‘ae An Alchemist at Work. | without boys and girls! Wrist atc ' ON HER WORKING 1: xX C] * ‘During the Middle Ages, there were! The alchemists wasted their time, y I TRIP HOME FROM \¥ men known as “alchemists.” They had/|but some of them learned important | 4 horoughly Guaranteed iso \ywOOD. 1° “\y two chief purpcses. One purpose was/ things about chemicals In:later stories v, ONG A=. yet | sé ” Bhan ern ka ’ at G TRAIL\ to turn “base”’ metals, such as lead, into| we shall see some of the wonders of $ iin 15 A LONG, b gold. heir other aim was to find a/the science of chemistry which grew BUT ST, LOUIS 19 \ , way of making human life last forever. | out of the work of alchemists. THE NEXT STOP ANDO | 4 To co those things. the alchemists | ©} tried to find a magic substance know’ | ; Pay 50c a poh WE ASSURE YOU THAT ei es the “philosopher's stone.’? A.singic | Rati NG ©} touch from this stone, : \T WON'T BE LONG, it was hoped, | COMPANY would make a great chunk of gold: An- | j other touch would give a man life for | ‘ Tomerrow—Tricks of Chenristry, 701 7th St. N.W. all time,’ | (Copyright, 1928.) , * Se . ; t } “ U.S Pat. Of ; Copyright, 1928, by The Chicacn Trihene Reg.

Page 15

oe . q, 7 aa “ my € = + % + 4 ? ‘“ 7 * f a ‘s r, . by ’ Sol erueerey “ : : ? r > abe oe = , y UF ; o : ‘ mh, 4 a " es a as LA é / 4 / , rly “$e ; “ . « : ~~ dines. . : sf | mn e - ; 4 \ } J : ; ) THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MAY | : ; , ONDA if 1928. 4 ; _ lo é | ———__ a oo ee —_—__—— ; . : The yw ashington Po st y : HELP WANTED—MALE_ SITUATIONS—-MALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ‘ROOMS—F URNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FARMS FOR SALE = enced, white; $ week. | GARDEN WORK—Odd jobs; can gr le an NW., ean rni va aeres CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ‘|| —°!= kind of "tools well: by the day or hour 1925 Dodge Special Sedan | 9,87; NW. Petnetaly acle transients | Untarnished FOR, NALS ce tent, poultry tem. /8 . : eaRREG white $25 week and commission. Max Ettel, 3301 Georgia ave., nw. Good_ mechanical fondition, finished like| accommodated. : hi f j 1 RATES —— PS Be aati, SSE w mW cfntgemed residences in Che oa, ruit, fencing; buildings alone : a 1123 14th 5 STENOGRAPHER-BOOK KE] PER a Severa) new. Good tires. $35 iN PRIVATE RESIDENCE. in Chevy Chas fms. bath, garage to 1 more than a ce as 000; rent, i time, i¥c per agate mre. AARBER Whe seod hair cutter: abtend rs experience; m e-ageaq, vperma- have rent rege i Saeee 3 “hate,” garage, $75 to $135 mo.; onth; term Fulton R. $ consecutive times, te ge le zest $25 guarantee and com. 140 may nent. Box 115, Washington Post. USED CAR DEPARTMENT aa Motor St ae oar a sesti jean wacom nk modate. sit $25 to $5 ae ti im jpearby, Ve, 0nd Ma. 1108 Continental “Trust Bide. — saan: consecutive times. ~ aga te line ‘er ot WORK ge ling t 5 ogg ~~ Aaa oad 13 G St. N.W. oard it desired. Cleve. 3226. Senta: Trust Bide. Resin 5231. 1108 Conti- | FARM—184 acres; 6-room residen 30 times. 16c per aga Phong BA an ‘wanted: 65 per cent; steady;| colored woman. 1512 P st. ; K ST. 1627—Attractive bright rooms, single ————— orchard; $750 secures a good andi. ; b 80 times, 15¢ per aga fos el . to 7; no Sunday work. 1012 Pa. wen or any kind nights, 5 rere. DON 1925 Hudson Coach _ uyet priva ate be ath, shower, reason- | FOR AB eg "a oe dc nw 5 4r apg Be ~ be & ter oe & three lines, 43 letters coented for tess than || BARBER—Colored: for white trade: expert-| p.m, © Dorsey: Franklin 6192, after, ALL EXTRA” RQUIPMENT.. sup “COVERS CARGE, sfleasliva: tool tons 62 floor. tronti _Ten st. nw., North 2093. haan a oe “Youns, Frederte ry ’ , , ’ 7 ’ ° cat oe = tyne ft maeee count 30 letters gnc oe. op. 1743 Pa. ave. “wo FouNG MAN. living in. Washington, —— F All TRONS A A hg NEW TIR 1 ner roomer in house; $20. 1720 Eu-| MODERN 7-room detached house and ga- = If 10-point 1s used count 25 letters and || Sapper wanted: $25 e week and commis: | 134. Washington Post. |" Vrem® Box ’ Se cans "aha aC jou a able. “Apply 611 ith st. nw. | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE spaces mmis- : os . . emmes otor Com MASS. AVE. NW., 1428—Young business 10-point type is not oermissible tn ads sion. Apply 611 G@ st. nw. To See This Selection of pany lady desires young congenial lady to share TO COLORED. less than 4 lines 8. et pe presentea when || BOOTBLACK—Experienced: for barber shop. SITUATIONS—FEMALE : 613 G St. N.W. 2d-floor room in a lovely home. 519 2d st. nw, Out of Town req Ox or Hotel Barber Shop, 15th and Pa. paar - SN aud 9 rooms and bath. requesting refund due to eancellation. ave. AW | e se ars THE PLYMOUTH (Apt. 52)—-Large, nicely 55.50. 160 acres in Florida: $10,000 cash. Has 3 ne s restricted to their proper classi- BOOTRLACK oe 7333 = “egnere YPIST—By girl, BLUE ; ex erienced 1927 Essex Coach 1 opal front Bae rhe 3 edroom R ond JAMES F. SHEA. 643 La. ave. nw. rey J ait in the hy lakes. Cog plendidly or barber shop. Nor ork; good refs. Ca ain —_— BAKED ENAMEL FINISH. G chen; single and double rooms; an x ocated for citrus he Post reserves the rient to edit ana Capito CELLENT | _ $20; central; reasonable. Main 5486 3224 D ST. S.E. “ - GENERAL CONDITION EXCELLENT, FB nh AB i ot McNEY REALTY.CO., IN glassify ll advertigements. A o Sectionable, aA CeEGE —White; with experience, | COLORED girl wants place tn nriyete family 1927 Dodge Sedan ..... . $550 AT $325. THOMAS CIRCLE (1336 Massachusetts ave. gaiow of 5 rooms. East Washington | 726 14TH ST. NW. ss ter; one or two gentlemen. 1638 R. ) # AVE. N.W. Pt nactanes baie age Would appreciate it if any reader will call call train. vot year of end eive, you the remodeling. Phone after 6 p. m. Frank-| 1927 Peerless 6 Sedan... 775 tay MORSE ST. NE. -Two furnished rooms, ancstaten trom 2 2Othes Dowty Fe screened porches, phones, Rreplace +4 he mixteadine. fraudulent or = sil cat start immediately 9 tavestment reauired. iis Seen i 1926 Chr sler 58 Cou e AT5 oo wes 7 ett hot-water heat: use o churches. schools. stores and trans- $55, $75. Map at desk, 1868 Col. rd. fied See Mr. Heiser, Metropolitan Hotel. ware’ be HOUSEWORK, Pisin cook | OF ry pe. > CONN, AVE. and I on tt REID nas + AO LT OE portation: rent, $125. BETHESDA, MD. (106 Melrose ave.) . sealer By — girl; stay some " J CLOSING TIMB FOR ADS MAN—About 25, years of age to assume | nights Linc 4720-J. : 1927 Hupp 6 Sedan..... 775} | at. Claire Gpetdster: teeclal 0 Wiratis Eiekt ncittea Wanet morte HEDGES & MIDDLETON Sotivenient to cate end ben Sneae : a -_-_—-—— : f C 1 ; 4 . . m tor daily copy and 6 0 m for knowledge of multigraph, Be Bs, GENERAL HOU SEWORK — White; small} 1927 Buick Lt. 6 Coupe finish; unusual design, showing ~ extremely location; a. m. i.; reasonable. eee 4 consin 3243. Sunday . sa sisal Wr" sidan addressograph and small presses. State 2003 "ja st. ne nishta; $10 a week. J. L.. (rumble seat) 975 smart lines; a very fast little job for some| 1625 NEWTON NW., Comt rm. owners Inc. WE URGE YOU. ing edition must be handed in bef +.“ qualifications in full, giving age, present —_— . oes vtievione; your car as part payment. $220 cash home; a.m.c nigh, coo) locat'n ar shove 1412 Eye St. Fr. 9503 Inspect, our beautiful new homes in Violet are mus 1anded in before connection, education, references and |MANAGER women’s _ insurance department; | 1926 Chevrolet Coach 275 and balance in 12 months. restatirants, theaters, &c.; $20: gent - Place, Blair and Takoma _ Park. zing TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO phone ‘Tae, Gixe aderees And. — position wanted by person of severe ae to Glee ~ Nash, 360 nt eines 6 OTH ST. NW.. 2308—Laree 2d-floor front $$ value! equipped with Prigidaire, at $8.98 SLEPHONE mber. ox ashington| years’ experience in life insurance si- > ¢ ash, model, coupe; $600 of new car | ~ 45. pe ae et tee A ea” HS 9 Se ungalows from : Post _hetat AlGvass"Son"ink warsaberer Va:| 1926 Buick Master 6 Tr,. 626) oxletiieren ico: “rumbiernent: ner car | $48 Gerke, sancoumle oom, cane feet | _ SUBURBAN F OR RENT _ |#iaith Smits butte Sheol 20. MAIN 4205 MEN-—3. with grocery store experience, $20 | NORWEGIAN aitl, like to have a position| 1927 Chrysler 70 Rdstef. 850 | Suatantes, $560 cash, your car as part pay-| Lent home; contin. h. w.; cool porches: | HIGHLAND PARK, MD.—4640 Watkins ave., And ask for “Classified Depart : and bonus to start with. Apply 315 Dist.| 88 chambermaid. Call Atlantic 1688-W. 1928 Ch ] 62 C th alanis transients: board = _ Pot. 2826. near Wisconsin ave.. 5 rooms and bath} REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE An Accommodation arge Account will Nat. Bk. Bide. SMALL washing to take home or work of mrysier /0acn, séneoln De Luxe Phaeton; just traded in; | - — _ sungslow: = city ge ga pte be extended to those having a telephone || PRESSER for la -| any kind by the c . cost $4,000 fine conditi will re- = Te mo. CyrTus) WILL exchange meoted, attee’ Ube “first ins A bt bill will ke mens by hand. Appfy 1 17 "20th st. "n = STEROGRAPHER Od iaplet these — 1925 Brim Lt @ £ ...+. 1,000 Anisn to your own design. Price. $500; $320 ROOMS WITH BOARD © | __Kelser, Telephone Bradley 92-J. " pabarbem ccrenasi' surreuman ee 6 a - ain Discontinance Orders amuse be made in rRE yg yg tt pe machine pressers; perience: best city references. Cal) De- 2o ulc tt. 6 Sedan. , Sae™ tees And Others. tt Sline — —— eeeese , ‘ Shey 4 room, on 2d floor: best home cooking: to reliable tenant for $65." Call Col. 16330 WATERFRONT PROPERTY, SIX young, men, of good appearance. to chanaabie Gar widewer woman place ae earn a. tcc nee Byte oot also single room; rates, $40 to $50 _ or Alex 1200-J vi ' W RIST Ww ATC = Lady’ s:; Sunday Ide if round out our Chevrolet sales forces: a objections . ; . ; 25 Chevrolet Coupe ai ed ogi 250 EUCLID 8T. NW.. 1343—2d floor fron, 80 OO number. W. J. Scott, 637 F nw ADT, ‘3 perience not necessary; must own ington P ea camicdlataanl heal nies see them all and you will be | ‘26 Studebaker port dst 2» 650 windows; beautifully fur,, suitable for 2 STORES FOR RENT gp Bloor yom bat o'« © hnervon ost \ RAS BMALL RED COLLIE Black tipped ears and not necessary. Call mornings ‘te | WV rs h 1433 K st. nw Main 1017. | TO LEND, 2b AND. sD TRUSTS, $200. ra : Z : - urnished —— — —_______— :, .0u0. ‘ N or Fras % Satur ‘day. Call Clev, 5299 Eastland Studios, 1203 Fr pw. COOKS. 5 sto w partum 7 BD Siglt | Stanley |-] Horner 1709 I, St M (612 | 3D ST. NE., 124-—Lovely, large, bright front ~ OFFICES— -STUDIOS Spe ek hel ay TRANSAG. iberal rewat om: = itm pS Rg rename waitress, $50 mo 1343 Tea 5s De- | , : ye . ; room, small kitchenette, batl shower, | — S. y . . die SALESMEN. . e ) . . i wen . WL, snower, TWO. kes rs on wire. in front, of Kenesaw Leading manufacturer in basic industry z catur 192 6 Ys | : . continuous h. Ww must see to appreciate. SPECIAL “RATES— Subiet prix rate otfice 2 ot F. WARING pts.. th st.. Sunday a 0; $5 re-| will employ men of good character furnish- | DO YOU need help? Telephone tl ) “S- . 2127 c j f 2 Tor it : ie, very ae ward Return to office Kenesaw Apts. ing references; our men average $75 to $100 tic Business Bureau. North 0048 109? path | Inc. AUTO PAINTING gh AL LIFORNIA of te ae Lt. erst hs, ig | Pn eS re light, gonven} lent and very & 1416 I P Sl. NW. ae 5" MAIN 9172. WRIST WATCH—Gentleman’s: white gold; | Weekly; Progressive salesmen will find out at.; seneral houseworkers, maids, cay and | JOBS COMPLETED IN URE | dressing room, kitchen and bath; $55. gia ae olorado Bide. Main | LOA AT LOWEST {NTERESI RATES octagon shape; initials W. N. W.: lost in product and sales plan an unparalleled op- part-time workers, COOKS, Waitresse | ISKD & A R DEPT with the ae nderft a ow ed x = — ’ Batons ic 1240 References exchan eed. : . . = . alent 7 YLE R & RU 15 HERFORD ofcinity. of N st. Wisconsin ave. and p|Portunity for splendid earnings. Ask for | HELP—Male and female: chauffer, leave | OE fa tr 4 Anish that et rows handsomer with age: proo! | THE CHASTLETON. A v1-—P | 1737 COLUM’SIA ROAD ' 45 . St. nw. Reward if returned to. 3406 _N nw. Mr. McByrne, _Annapolis Hotel. ts city; cook, houseman; ie: ch boy. 7 to 5; | rains rain. snow ice, steam " ne th st nw Decatur 353! | Rhecondi ved color and varnish. jobs. in- | Ge mp le tele furn for 2- 3. ve Pry cool; Roza | Loans save time and ‘energy bY ABE RDEEN MD. See Philadelphia schedule ee Mr. P% : ; | eee cooks, dishwashers, drivers.. das PCOMGINS SVSTag. eC... : . — Wes nt ana : i’. | coming FIRST here you k . CHESTER PA. See Philadelphia schedule FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION | Pande th, Slevators bore Mb gardeners, walt. 1°97 Peerless Sedan cary 1935-939 4 st MURIGHT CO.. L. 5062, | WARDMAN rk. HOTEL ANNEX— ontem. | SHAN NON & L U CHS ; Baw |. ame eee oe tos Ae 4y foe mae erties 9 tron re 1313 New York ave. 1th st. ne vi S, » SC istress eled i 8 1 ——__—___- — . —_—— . 27 Buick Standard Sed: TL urt ms, 2 b: \ t Leasing ain 2345. | ms npt action. Phone HH. AVRE DE C GR - a 1D. See Philadelphia ALain tekacndian = lor mayo egy _ ah 1.v je | AU] OMOBILES WANTED | par pee ns. he +e po boner are easi Department, att ain 234 ae Matn 2345 | “Shannon & Lack PHILADELPHIA. PA.--Buses leave 15th et | Larse manijacturer selling direct to con- AUTOMOBILES FOR Re ere wok. 6 eens. 15 R O ee ee end Pa ave. nw. every morning at 9 via sumer through novel and unique method, whe eine in 44 Buick Master 6 Touring to | GEST PRICES ae | BPA MON s CUR Ree a USES FOR SALE PIRST , TRUST, LOANS, 3 10 5 years, upon Baltimore. Aberdeen, Havre De ~-‘ce and | S¢eks & thoroughly experienced sales man- | BUICK .2-door sedan—$675_ tak }°25 Buick Master 6 Coach Hot 1318 14th At. uw... Potomac 6443 NSE Tt improved real estate in Washington and Elkton Md.: Wilmington, Del., and Ches- ager. The man we want is a salesman and RY term Bar th iS RKCS “this one. | Pion " ; see . | HIGHES1 PRICES baila tor iatecmode: u ~ - . N, -% BRIK K But — garage six “ve ry | nearby Maryland and Virginia Also 10- ter. Pa. Interstate travel only. Complete | ®™ organiser and knows what must be done ally and guaranteed. A rag ar rhe a aatiicg 26 Packard Sedan, 6-cyl. Lod cars The Auto Mart 1605 14th at. ow | Furnished . Se PN yen nage FP age gga wa een rons bof'g * loans oroviding tor cancel- Fh . _ | to make for success. ur produc s non- ~ _ em ais S il nr . iy k Gnaadctor se ek ae . me RJ — 3. | ation of debt in ca borrower’ oe vhongyen nl 0 Ss 5 “ a competitive. but in great demand. Your Co... 1138 Conn. ave. ee Stude, Big h ope ‘ dst I bo HIG iH ST PRICES oaid in this city tor useo | whet COMMODORE. N dH. ave and | st = Rs ae a Bt phe an caer | .E QUINCY “SMITH. INC. — ees - ; remuneration with us will be on an over- | RUICK '27 rumble ceat con 24 Willys-Knight Touring 200 delay: dont *tail to SEE MR nw (Apt. 610) — 2 rms. kit.. O.. Cur. Orte etil @ iment lees ia — 909 15th st. Main oe © 0 ; FOE Bhs AEE writing basis and limited only by your own could hse . . , oe / yee BARN oF = or fore sf lling 1} i) ‘ nne ’ ‘ aire reat f ov 4. 00 ne lore o a m until 9 toni gh North O55: 3 a cntmniiieieien Rae, om Ratmateneetpemcimeaetens tee : WIL MING TON, DEL. See Philadelphia / initiative. Write fully as to your experience ree sae Td gy Fon ad yeh ‘cad ore ag ge " ‘ha us Phe Bul k am “pass Sedan... vo ’ ave Ope n evenings untti 9 rs ant ‘To0n TA ST. NW.. 1608—Laree. airy living rm.. its ST ai. heh. me 2 sch edu le. P. Re Tg. Co. and why you think you can fill oo gry anteed: easy term Wea oobi Bl 4 a tiee 24 Buick 7 pass Touring 1o0 | TIGHES! PRICES oatd for used cars, see | dressing rm... kit.. tn, bm completely furn HOUSES FOR SALE MONEY TO LOAN — +e 7 whith should attrac e gaest men in tne - 28 Cionn ar nes : Oe 8 an te , se ‘ a e ws - ates @ i new, modern Apt » before 6 D. m. EEE PERSONALS direct ‘Post. field. Address Box 69, Wash- _V0.. 1138 Conn. ave ; + — . oe Nn dan. ... Joy (324 Nath gy 3 eee ree ee Over! oking city % large 1 OMS. kitchen CHEV Y CHASE —Oi! burner; six rooms. . Lf STORE KEEPERS, business ye te if you ington Post. BUICK—Master coach; motor perfect: very| J s once, priced a aaewe — fil and artistic hair cut for 35c, done by | 7. ne condition ae tiven: semaine Bs dine 1O7 Hudson 7 Dass Sedan 1 ooo! ) | ror s er 3-rool mt and ae: t} eet. eee dov nN eh th and pes onthly LOANS 0 on autos an qd trucks Red topes on! = tol io bar . Pie, “ied EET DAES oO Oe ED UO CI a Nila - : 5 pn Mic det oo , , ni ? UR CC en very reasonable Ap th & etween a n. an 5 p , sconsil e aisa Y roxkers tees, profess ssional irbers, call at 237 Pa ‘ ashington Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn. ave. 26 Kord Prete sé i6 « ‘s-0 "On ‘ , hne@ar troileyv in ary! “+ 4 Cc ¥ di ay work. 1626 Swi ann’ 8t., ‘Api. 21. true to these men mentioned ht aan Sank. L660 lath re . end a 7 + rurth, Columbia 1106 OF | MK ; Ly rable Apartment jn, Washingtor the ‘oeunr Welke actuate Be | _er. Wao n : = unin a0ed a . “ : = Pind ove! ented to Colorec enants ~ a ’ +f —— wr a “ , " ne , , al : A : ar rope Remodeled and modern MODERN 0 _ are Migr Mascage, Berlin 4, tie ampasceiue here you can meet them, they DODGE SEDAN—Frte 1925; engine in first- Stanley | 4 Horner, . . Ry} NT In M3 ye TO 365 PER. MO ized by an artist. it js one of | Lee Eeaee * Sen ab minutes Heo Doge 816 K st nw., 3 flights up. Apt. 7 are real. ee tye me pak a gen agg oo tires; watt MISCELLANEOUS SALE Suitah Als Mang Me Bo E Doaehe | reel ge od yan wi a, Se Me wie ation; $7,250. Call Main 8080. _— AG pa . ; Sacrifice equity to party taking oveg the See janitor or call Main 2342. | aa Caan dee ada — oon MASSAGE Sw EDISH—COMPETENT 7 . ‘ . ‘ ‘ unpaid notes. Ci ly Geore 2659- | . ORELG S oF E 0 ind fi res ¢ are famous. It is designed for en- eT — = ore: aa i MS veder 1; body building, ge: W e al e In the market ior a n . a eorela t , J nc. mode a : re: att * otton fixture : ig iurble the. first ha\ ing fi e Stage on —- OFFICER ordered away will sacri- ucing: guarantee 15 M st. nw.; e- nis ‘ ners ‘ SSEX '26 coach—$275: e: “ms » ' i oda fo Nass spl cou ‘ ’ the. first floor opening into each ve. olx rooms an sath. garage, la catur 4032. " _ s few men of V ision and Je rsonal condition Peon tM out; nL agg P - an i) | ») and | l | | 1At h nel te rs, ountain, i ibe ator: v sea ipment ( ( rT OR Ie other - : oor and ae old= od digit ees and apa Restrict. o~ — - : ; ; y } } ‘ cf 7. — ; : ont » cramer , Sr) realtors ‘red paSDI ‘ ec by z | : StUric year 0 ls . ve sebeatte LUNCHES. a al integrity, who believe, if given iwi c —— Co.. ome — ave. 7 | Noah E. Cramer & n. rea ; GLENCASTLE fash “prick “wa Tadd creat! 2 Street car’ service. Rood sc ols. (Bus and SHe ‘ ee * 409 roaaster with parcel bod oO 4-47 ce ae on saad sal er wae ee the arn f the plac Valks } —_—____ . = tegen A gl at vepetenen a vs opportunity . they can do condition, $95 cash Apt. 23, 5430" ion | Upen Evening: ae +1 BOOTS. nee sans * righ - ait + 50. iwartment , a86 con ! , rot lave separate entrance. Twe TU in the field, Mr. C was pro- main every Ways must. be seen. to condition! Maymon Used Car Dept. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. ay BA to, be VY CH The followin? advertisers guar- . , . - iated: a real bargain. Call Columbia 3298 ’ Re: ‘Ito s Established 1887 tinction Se nat : aie hh i De t } h P . " Piva % = ‘ eer > a Ay i iu lity for the (> U } & /O] irer- antee satisfaction to readers of moted to Manage ol W ashing MARMON ‘26 Town Sedan—$1.350 is our (Oo. | Ith ni ‘ N WwW. ian Sh. A. coin 200 price “asked. $40, 000 Write to- @ t : Ha The Washington Post. Necessary ton Branch. After seven special sale price and is a real bargain % 14 500 mice receive immediate attention For ton C adililac Co., 1138 Conn. ave , . = \ iT DnC y day for appointment to inspect complaints made to The Post will ’ ° : 4 . excellent from every angle, it is guaran- — - um ay IN] ERESTED Box 133. Washington Post | 4 cso Aang nappa pad ags nba months selling in Washington, | teed mechanically; easy terms. Washing- | _ _ “ : aia’ eimai aie ; : ‘ ' a3 * . , XY oy. . home 1s “sit uated on a large, dee represeritation in this column, Mr. D was pl omoted to PACKARD g touring. 1927 ee a USED 4 ARS A | AF IN Ex | N } ~ page ae hg Conn. ave . In one - , ‘ @ e pay 4 . ae ry T r i Ve do expert tawt 1Ow > veranda, living ro tl Ss rset eee AT FAG PRIGES After three months selling in years old Mrs 3B. epee 2° Sti 2° LOW PRICES—EASY Jest bpd may pe dso Ale may Pak fen de “tree ! CO-OPERA' IVE IN CLEVELAND PARK . pied fireplaces, laree cheerful bed ) rooms, two tu lie baths and THE LIBRARY PRESS. Washington, Mr. S—— was| 2% 2%i phone “ Ds, AGE ’ PEERLESS 72 Sport Roadster: early” Tog | ‘ j . residential community. in Cleve- ook a ana = —— - , . 7 | model: for ! buy , 204. | snrysiers | Collie puppies. thorougt d 5 | > > » 4 : land Park, convenient to alk de- S15,73 INSTRUCTION Mr. B was promot ed { O | een sc am a zee be alg ecciend —_ : ( ‘hry slers | annten 6 puppies. hn roughored, pec greed: | M : NS a B. W A RREN | sired neighborhood | facilities | anes l »,/ 50 ES ——~-----— ------ Manager of Roanoke, \ irginia. | unequaled in this class: it eet! poet ae ( shev rolet _ & few cheap puppies A | Q YY()() ; ave 3 First naa “ ainialinen eeseamen’ } uated in a very attractive sec- FRENCH and Spanish classes; native ac- After three months sellin in like new, is guaranteed and has excellent | . | 1 foe % wos DS C61 SHO ial | ( Ais concrete front porch, wide recep- niga Vo this exclusive community on _cent. 1826 California st. nw., 3d_floor. : . r £ | tires; easy terms. Washington Cadillac Dodges Seeks tlie Preferred by Army and tion hall, living room (with open ont eee DOING Stat wa MEN! LEARN BARBERING. Washington, Mr. T was | Co., 1138 Conn. aye, Pais ae eee irae Se “ : pene ! ‘ ( rl we ‘ Mreplace). dining room, cozy bre ak- ' Rc A charm ing Sneha eae Quick, clean, steady, year-around_ trade: . po siTUDEBAKER 2-doo : essex FURNITURE Navy people for a fast room. bright kitchen (with home. ‘wits 1 of th lo rite Tri-City rber * yer a eee ee r sedan—$400 takes the : cabinet), one-piece sink and out- 1 all © é latest modern pig gg a A J be a, df Schools, | pl omoted to Manager of Wins biggest bargain we have: excellent condi- | Ford a : om veneration. side pantry with tee as el md ob ntments, including electrical i rr. isaneneaaiahamicaunseiniianeetees . ¢ tion; easy terms Washington Cadillac | S | ANTIQUE. early Ar ican furniture. a ra . ‘ . ‘ tor Secon ai >i i reirigeration, cedar closets, full tile IF A DOUBTER Pass on: lf Drosressive. ead ton-Salem, N. C. Our men have | Co., 1138 Conn. _ ave. ag H d | ined” tablont o-east beds aaa onesie rm | Hits HI¢ rHLAN DS cleus ae ee Ag A ae as oe) py nk oc one ree ante avevory, each carne $35 wks another 60 gays, ss7ee |@ Gealer’s franchise with con- | sturz 6 SEDAN, ‘This is a sport sedan that | udsonis PRUs. Connecticut Ave, and | with built-in tub and shower Con | floors, hot-water storage and heats wk.; no previous training: short courses ; . wi give wonderful service and is in ex- | | Bea pee SAR REFER IRA AS PS Ga ATER pa core Rr, a Ta California S N.W { it as eet } large living room with open fire- day and night: hieb standards; grad. best sequent remuneration, and our | cellent condition in every way. $575 is | Hupmobiles WA NTED—TO BUY ulifornia st. “ , | putomatic hot water heater and Dincs; model kitehan” ent iu paid pos for grad. Boyd School, 1338 G| satisfied clientele helps us all ie price and terms can be arranged. | lord Furnished or Unfurnished | dition, newly papered and painted; cheerful bedrooms. A real buy. st. Main 2338 Est. 7 vrs: Occupier ? ? _ Washington Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn. ave. } /ordaan APPA L of u k S t ‘ , j , | ‘ ' AREL of a ind “pough “for rummage | Complete hotel service hardwood floors throughout, hard- ‘ te ‘ — floors. make sales. | Kissel] gale cash, Be ald. fe ho ne Por 7t88 oF | I tp th de % ) wood trim: every desired | modern CHEVY CHASE, DD. & 9 . f 2 or 1g Yohen st. nw 3 rooms and bath to ‘% convenience. Owner has reduce S >. Last week’s earnings of a udson---F SSEeX | aoOKS WwW 05) ws emcee | ari! | | price to $13,950, and will make Detached Brick——$11,500 CLAIRVO ANTS = es ANTED—Ali kinds single book: rooms and’2 baths All > oe . ’ = = Lincoln | and sets to entire lib , a . apie reasonable terms. Be sure to see "LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA | few of our men are given here: ' ! in” or phone Frank 5416 the Bie then outside rooms, Beautiful this home today. as it is an ex- This individually designed home : = ——e From April 27th to May 4th Marmons | ‘Shop, 933 G st. nw No branch stores views ceptfonable value is situated on a lot 50x115, among oe. a Gare Sige “hay O Pr es A ! WANTED—C| | A PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M | fine old shade trees and shrubbery, 1379 irving st. nw Readings ol 622s -h f lI | lj . ur rice re N | Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds 501 12T H ST. N.E. rower, Clothes and Unen Catan a3) oa Mr. S f | In Washington | veos | — aR lat weit ce eS ry lwo nice light outside apts.: one 3 rooms, | A BARGAIN inciading ‘chesment malar ona ' r. S—s, a former sales manager, made . , & ? ull cash value paio P @4r ' y: Yi YOU CAN'Il AFFORD 1 M1SS, creens | io : HELP WANTED—FEMALE se ak eT OR ae i Studebakers SELINGER’S 818 F STREET. Main 6! — coo ree en ee Ve Be AND EASY TERMS. - copeer mereens OS enn “—— Mr. w—t, a former salesman, made $111.82. 26 udson. Brougham Shokan gn . S475 . CLOTHING. ~ BOU GHT sah #3 : Pe SAO SR . $16,000. _ akoma Park, Md.; elegant 9 tricity. garage, &c. Owner desires Mr. R—s, a former mechanic made $86.49. 7 Essex ( ote | utc rHE B 'D ACON APARTMENTS oom and 2 bath detached home: one acre to make quick dispositi f CASHIER—Experienced; must be reliable.| Mr. S—e. a former realtor. made $80.00. ‘Se wii Pee Dis ese ses ecegeces 390 | Ss ; Men's clothing, shoes, &c., bought; vest 7 & : “ of ground: al! modern imp ts: 4- ‘ RE QUICK CispOSsivion Of Dron= 25 Flint —. (like new) 425 } ' . ; : e mprovements. ¢-Car erty and will make very reasonable ‘Apply 208 Bond Bldg. | | Mr. B—s, a former Army man, made $76.37. ‘2? Ghevrolet De Lute Teomar 435 | x | prices; auto calls Main 4145 Justh’s Old 80) CALVERT] ST NW garage, with servants’ quarters: also 1l-car terms. or may accept a smaller OOK — Good wag es. ert at once, 1133 | Mr. B—r, a former salesman, made $66.87. ‘26 Chevrolet Coup ring. c 14 ‘ ‘ close f ¢ + . 7 be >A > fi ‘ ‘ . * ~ sastt feeb 2 F 3 aS TB ee ‘

Page 16

we cussion of organization problems. ee ~— ATOPENING SESSION : OF CHAMBER TODAY U. S. Business Men to Con- ‘sider Entirely New Set of Industrial Problems. CHANGES IN PRODUCTION ~ POLICY ONE OF THEMES National Councilors, Presi- dents and Secretaries Also to Hold Their Meeting. More than 2,000 business men from | ail parts of the country are expected to | MAY FESTIVALS HELD States in the auditorium of the organi- | attend the opening sess‘on this morn- ing of the sixteenth annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United zation’s headquarters here The appearance of an cntircly new) growing | out, of the vast deveiopment of produc- | set of problems in business. tive enterprise during the past 25 years, and the economic forces unloosened by #the increase of industrial productivity. | especially since the World War. will be | considered from the viewpoint of busi- ness itself, the consuming public and the Government. Topics on the Program. Some of the questions to be con- tion, the effects of destructive scale competition, responsibility of na- tional business to loca! community de- velopment, the growing importance of international irade relations, progressive financing and taxation and the pro- duction policies in agriculture. This year’s meeting is expected signalize the development of a national economic policy based mass production. The necessity of changing existing methods to adapt the growing volume of production to national -needs will figure largely in the discussion, which will center chiefly upon the possibilities of co- operation to overcome.the obvious evils growing out of the greater tion in producing and marketing the products of the country’s farms, fac- tories, mines and forests. officials said. Lo on Speakers on List. Among those who will speak before the meetings are Lewis FE. Pierson, president of the organiz*tion;: Silas H Strawn, president of the American Bar Association: Alfred Reeves, general manager of the National -Automobile Chamber of Commerce; Dr. Klein, director of the Bureau of For- eign and Domestic Commerce of s0n Brown, vice president of the Gen- eral Motors Corporation. A meeting of the national councilors ts d secretaries of the 1,600 | presidents and 500 | william | crown, organization members of the national chamber with officials of the organiza- tion will be held today for the dis- nominations of seventeen delegates to fill existing vacancies on the board directors of the organization willl made at today’s session. Nearly $21,000 Raised for Palestine be Contributions totaling several sands of dollars were reported by work- ers in the $35,000 United Palestine Ap- peal last night at a final rally of drive teams at the Jewish Community Center. Nearly $21,000 has been raised so far with but two days remaining for the canvass. The drive officially closes tomorrow night with a banquet at the Washing- ton Hotel in honor of Dr. Chaim Weiz- mann, president of the World Zionist Organization. All contributors of $25 or more to the cause have been invited to the function. William Hard, poli- tical writer, Charles J. Stein, president of the local Zionist Organization, and Isidore Hershfield are the other speak- ers. Levi H. David, president of the Washington Hebrew Congregation, will be toastmaster. “Tntimate Strangers’ All Souls’ Play May 19 Rehearsals are unde: way for the spring presentation of the L’Allegro Piayers of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, which will be given in Pierce Hall, Fif- teenth and Harvard streets, May 19, at 8 o'clock. Miss Ina Hawes, chairman of the dra- matic committee, has chosen Booth Tarkington’s “The Intimate Strangers” in which the young players will be seen. The leading roles will be taken by two well known amateur actors, Miss Biizabeth Skinner and Laurence C Staples. Others in the cast are Harold D. McCoy, Clara Gerry, Stuart Donnan, John Evans, Ruth H. Snodgrass and Frances Taggart. Mrs. Carlton Savage, formerly of the | the Oregon | is directing the Gramatic department ol State Normal School, piay. Gospel Mission Holds Founding Celebration The twenty-second anniversary of the founding of the Gospel Mission, 214-218 ‘*3John Marshall place, was celebrated at the mission chapel yesterday afternoon with special services under the direc- tion of Harvey V. Prentice, superin- tendent. The congregation of the Luther Place | Memorial Church joined with the mis- sion in its celebration and was hOst to Gospel Mission officers and workers at the church’s morning service. Dr. George M. Diffenderfer, pastor of the church, preached a special sermon, with | the mission as his topic. A report of the various departments | and activities of the mission work was | Ninth Street Christian | made at the Church at the services last night. HERE ARE THE ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine Page 1, Horace wrote in Latin. 9. Ampere was a French physicist. $3. Shakespeare is the author of the quotation, “Make assurance doubly s s in Manila Bay in 1898. » §. Gondolas are the boats used on the canals of Venice. é 4%. Thackeray created the characte: of Becky Sharpe. %. The gulf stream carries warm tropic _ ‘waters north to the Arctic. _ ~. g. Bathsheba was the wife of Uriah the Hittite, whom David married: after oF the death of Uriah. She was ’s mother. 9. A bastinado is the Oriental pun- a “ishment of beating the soles of the feet of an offender. 3 0 koodooo is an African antelope. (Copyright, 1928.) ee “LEADS MEETING i aiay large; . i Churches new | | May 'O’Connor. Margaret | Collins, Mary Fitzgerald, Ruth Julius | the | Walked Department of Commerce. and Donald- | i the The | ng | Service by the Rev thou- | International | American Dairy Federation. ure. 4. Admiral George Dewey was the hero ‘of the victory by Americans over the | D. A. GARBER, general manager of the Associated General Contractors of America, which will begin a three-day session here today. BY CATHOLIC GHILOREN 800 Parade at St. Dominic and 600 at Holy ‘Trin- ity Churches. ‘STATUES ARE CROWNED) sidered are the social and moral respon- | a ne sibility of business in the new economic | order, the economic effects of legisla- | rhe processions held annually during by the children of were the Catholic begun yesterday after- noon with more than 800 children par- ticipating in St Dominic’s Church, Sixth and E streets southwest, and Holy Trinity Church, Thirty-sixth street near N northwest The ceremony opened children marching through singing hymns The procession con- tinues to the church, where the statue cf the Blessed Mother is crowned by the May queen or one ot her assistants those at is with the the streets |This is followed by a sermon in which i the (the virtues of the Virgin Mary competi- | children are exhorted to emulaice The School 250 students at St. Dominic's formed the procession at church. They were unde: the guidance cf the Dominican Sisters. Mary Alice Woodburn crowned the statue and Elizabeth Flint, the May queen made an address to the Buessed Mother | Frank and Joseph Schwartz were pages The service was attended queens—Emma by Ragan, McDermott former Mary Evelyn Helen At Coughlin and Helena Wickhan: Holy Trinity Church 600 children in the procession, which was under guidance of John O'Connor and other members of the Holy Name So- ciety of the church. Katherine Donavon May excen, crowned the statue after an address to the Blessed Mother Smith, prince, presented the train bearers. of Georgetown He Ledman were J J. Murphy sity, preached Univer- Was assisted at the H. A. Falton, the Weber and the Rev. F. Grewen ANNUAL MUSIC SHOW PLANNED FOR CENTER Young Hebrew Men Women Name Committees for Thirteenth Production. The executive committees of the Young Men’s and Young Women’s Hebrew Associations and the Junior Ha- dassah met yesterday afternoon at the Jewish Community Center to make ar- rangements for the annual musical stow to be given by the three organi- zations May 15 and May 16 at the Center. The following committees were pointed: General arrangements, Minerva Greenberg, chairman; Dolley Greenberg, Louis E. Spiegler, Morris Cafritz and Joseph Wilner. Ticket committee, Flor- ence Love, chairman: Moses Offenberg Tessie Feldman, Nettie Norman, Sylvia Lichtenberg, Adeline Vinesky,’ Helen Mindel, Sadie Furr, Sallie Liebowitz, George Cohen and Hyman Greenberg. Program committee, Irving Hochman, chairman; Isidora Lesser, Hilda Arken, Lillian Robbin, Ethel .Wool and Rose Streett. Floor committee, Louis Gold- berg, chairman; David Wiener, Bernard Simon, Mrs. Paul Streett, Mrs Moses Offenberg and Dr. Charles Basseches. This is the thirteenth annual show of the Y. M. H. A. It will be a revue type of entertainment, a departure from the minstrel show which has usually been given. Bernie Fischgrund is director and Katel L. Shapiro and Aaron Rosen- thal are in charge of dances. Costumes are being made by Pearl Frankel Scen- ery is being painted by Irene Aaron. Elaine Behrend and Meyer Stolar. Delegates to Dairy Congress Meet Here The 27 official delegates to the eighth Dairy Congress, whose appointment has been announced by Secretary of State Kellogg, will meet in Washington tomorrow as guests of the The dele- gates will organize and make plans for their work The congress will convene in London June 26, and the American delegates will remain in session for seventeen days. The delegation will sail from New York June 16. They will be guests ot honor at a dinner tomorrow night at the Harrington Hotel, given under Rev. F | the: auspices of the American Dairy | Federation. the | Hodges. | Frances Snouffer and Anna May | The Rev. | and | Ap- | ‘: igi , “ ae eee ieee idl Mac hee - Fa / . % 7S : sh THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. MAY 7, 1928. ARE 10 BE AWARDED Will Inspect Brigade at School Stadium. GOLD MEDAL WILL GO TO LIEUT. COL. HANBACK Central High Regiment Makes Sweep of Decorations; Company Drill Next. ee ee ee Prize-winning company, battalion and regimental units, and officers of the Washington High School Cadet Corps, who have distinguished themselves in competition with their fellows, will be decorated this afternoon at the an- nual inspection and review of the corps in the Cential High School Stadium The entire brigade, consisting of 30 companies of cadets, will be reviewed by Maj Gen. William C. Rivers, imspec- tor general of the Army, at 4:30 o'clock The presentation of awards will tollow with Gen. Rivers officiating, after which the four regiments will pass in parade before the stand Except for the regimental band award won this year by McKinley, all of the decorations will be conferred on of- ificers and units of the Central High Schoo: Regiment. Officers to Be Honored. | Officers to be decorated include Lieut. ,Col. Willlam B, Hanback, commandinz | the First regiment of Central, who will [nualiy the gold medal awarded an- | nually to the officer in command of the winning regiment. The regiment itself will receive a silver loving cup. awarded by the military instructors of the brigade. iment, with a of Central. gold will medal, decorat«d the be while Col. Wallace M military schools, Craigie, professor science and tactics in will go to Maj. Reiley’s bat- talion. The unit also will receive a silk flag as the prize-winning battalion of the corps For winning the annual war series Capt. Clarence D. Warnick, of Company D. Central, will receive a gold medal. His company will be given of the first Stephan. The silver toving corps of millitary instructors outstanding regimental band awarded the Second Rextment McKinley High School. while mander, Capt Herman E receive a gold medal Today's inspection and review but one major event on the school cal- endar, the annual company competitive drill. which will be held June 5. Be- |sides Col Craigie. those who will company Gen Rivers today in his tin- spection are Maj John G. Donovan |Maj. Clarence Maish and Maj Raymond Payne time by Maj Gen. Anton by the for will be Band of its com- Myers, wiil cup given Bishop Higgs Plans Lecture Tour of U.S. In an answer to the recent lecture of Clarence Darrow Suburban Gardens 'under the auspices of the National As sociation for Advancement of ‘People, Bishop J J. Higgs will tonight at 8 o'clock at the St Baptist Church, Fifth and Ridge streets |; northwest. on “What Negro Churche: Have Done for Racial Progress,” The bishop will begin thfs week a tour of the principal cities of \the country, lecturing opposi- tion to Darrow’'s advice itnat he contribute less to church or- ganizations and more to organizations /eugaged in a militant struggle for man- | hood rights. SODALITY UNION PAYS at lecture In to the VIRGIN MARY HONOR Archbishop Curley Presides| | Nester | from } at Shrine of Immaculate Services. Ihe twenty-first semiannual onstration by the Sodality honor of the Virgin Mary yesterday afternoon at the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, at the Catholic University. The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley. Archbishop o! Bal- timore, presided. and ahe Rev. Bernard A. McKenna was master of ceremonies The Rev. Joseph A. Garvey, spiritual director of the Baltimore Sodality Union, preached the special sermon and the benediction of the Blessed Sac- rament was celebrated by the Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of Cath- olic University. ' The Rev. Benedict J. Hanneman served as deacon and the Rev. Joseph F. Denges acted as subdeacon. Deacons of honor to the archbishop were the Rev. Patrick E. Conroy and the Rev John J. Coady. Special music was sung by the Sodal- ity Union Chorus and the congrega- tion, under the direction of Margaret Walsh, with Margaret Breen, organist. Carolina Society To Have May Dance The North Carolina State Society will close its social season Saturday with an informal reception and May Day dance at 2400 Sixteenth street, in com- memoration of the 152d anniversary of the North Carolina Declaration of In- dependence, May 20, 1776. The reception will start at 8:30 o’clock, and the entire congressional delegation of the State has been invited to join the receiving line. dem- Union in was held q HONORS DUE CADETS | AT TODAY'S REVIEW Maj. Gen. William C. Rivers Col. | Craigie Loving Cup, offered annually by | the ganie | tne | Gen. Stephan Cup, offered this year for | the | i'renunciation leaves AC= | re ples: Colored | Jobn the | CCTEMONICS, | hesitate negro, jas he dangles | it ae — ee ee -_. OFFERINGS AT THE THEATERS | COLUMBIA Those who fear that the frequency of his recent screen appearances in the Capital may militate against the effectiveness of Lun Chaney’s imper- sonation of the character of Tito Beppi, greatest of buffoors, in “Laugh, Clown, Laugh, current at Loew's Columbia. may put their minds at rest. There is no trace o* resemblance among the figures visualized by this sterling actor in “London After Midnight,” “The Big City” and “Laugh, Clown. Laugh,” save only in the necessarily identical physi- cal contours of the actor, who in all of these most recent of his vehicles has appeared at leas. once in his proper proportions—x» thing hitherto not wholly to hive been expected, in view ‘of his triumph as Quasimodo in “The Hunchback.” “Laugh, Clown Laugh,” employs the “Pagliacci” motif almost from tne be- ginning and certainly bases its entire dramatic appeal upon the premise that “the show must go on” and that many a clown, funny to the world, is dying the slow torture of a breaking heart off stage. It is not a cheery drama. The appeal of its weli-played climax rests upon the spectacle of sacrificial trag- edy and while the man in motley garb who takes an hernic step to prevent a similar acy, on tne part of the young girl he loves, fot a moment thril's us with the honesty and ‘depth of his de- votion, 1, for one, found him a good deal of the time tninteresting. But perhaps I anf not qualificd to judge adequately of the most subtle aspects of this study of the European wagon shows. The-e ts introduced an element of neurosis that will have to be referred to the Freudians for final interpretation It involves the opposite effects of the great. loves of a clown and a nobleman or the same girl—a waif rescued from the wastelands by Tito and nurtured by him to young womanhood and adentness on the high wire. This suppressed desire paroxysms of uncortrollable on the part of Covnt Luigi Ravelli; in Maj. Jack Reiley, as commanding of- | Tito it induces lachrymose periods of ficer of the Second Battalion, First Reg- | bitter weeping. Meeting the office of a Tamous psychologist and nerve specialist Rome. these two representatives of op- In | posite extremes of the social scale con- clude that they can be of immense help to each other and to Simonetta. comes, finally. to love Luigi learning of Tito’s unexpressed longing for her love. she attempts to break her engagement and duty toward the man whose been devoted to her. Sensing her tention to ruin her own happiness insure his, Tito topples to the floor of an empty variety house while rehears- ing a head-slide from the top gallery to life has in- ithe stage and dies in his partner's arms while Simonetta is on her mission of Herbert Brenon. the director. has ex- ecuted the tale with a fine flair for realistic effect and Chaney does another minutely perfect etching of a character | ithat permits him ample make-up, ino disguise but Loretta Young. the screen's “find.” is Simonetta and does a beautiful piece of work The play will appeal most to the elder and more thoughtful theatergoers The bill ts completed by “Our Lady of Victory,” the story of Napoleon and Josephine, done in colors with Matiesen and Agnes Ayres in the pivotal an Aesop Fable. M-G-M News and an elaborate orchestral arranged by Claude Burroughs for observance of National Music Week NELSON B. BELL EARLE newest Asther as Luigi poignantly the At, the Earle this week Jack Pepper, that gay and likable young master of | not onlv serves in this ca- pacity but also causes the show to if not to come his feet in the orchestra and For hy pit sings intimately to ence his last two numbers he pssisted our old friend, from of Mud” as “Sky Blues,” was good, Joe. fhe stage band This aggregation musicians plays ‘Mississippi its solo contribution to the presentation, and it like “Mississipp!| Mud.” The Alexis Kosloff ballet, with as premiere danseuse, travels Russia to Hawali by means of several cleverly executed dance num- bers. A young lady. whose name we did not catch, pleases in a contralto solo. Charles Flby’s eccentric stepping and his pantomime with the _ spot- light are amusing and well done—and must be added that he and Cy Landry, seen on F street last week, ap- parently have a divorced “brother act.” The “Little Club” Boys are excel- lent, harmonizers, and Saturday night’s crowds could not get enough of them. The Frolickers dance often and exceed- ingly well. The picture this week is First Na- tional’s “Ladies’ Night in a Turkish Bath” in which that inimitable team, Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall are starred, ably assisted by James Finlay- son, Sylvia Ashton and Gwynn Will- lams. The story is about Speed Dew- son, a handsome steel worker and his somewhat stormy love affair with Helen Slocum, daughter of “Pa” and “Ma” Slocum, lunch manufacturers. They sell out and move uptown and Ma’s efforts at gentility and reducing lead to Many amusing situations which cul- minate in the entrance of “Speed” and “Pa” into a turkish bath on ladies’ night in their effort to escape the arms of the law. They finally extricate them- selves from their predicament and all ends well as good comedies should. Obviously there are many opportuni- ties for amusing moments which are fully taken advantage of—in a nice way! - The program is completed by an Ink- well comedy, an interesting newsreel and by Daniel Breeskin’s music. When you want quick action in se- curing desirable help, phone your Help Wanted ad to The Post—Main 4205. induces | laughter | ‘the grand loses something of its “wallop” by rea- ‘son of Douglas Fairbanks already hav- in | perform a | land to | | Newsreel Nils overture | |Poltice Headquarters \to aid a dog that had been run over by i was bitten by the animal roccurred , was treated at Emergency Hospital. doz owned to a full stop, | “THE DYBBUK” WINS SUCCESS AT CENTER Jewish his audi- | is | if Luna RIALTO To those addicted to “Westerns’— that is to say, screen plays with majes- tic natural backgrounds, a ‘quick suc- cession of melodiamati* climaxes anc not too great concern about what in all probability actually would happen in the. given. cir- cumstances—Zane Grey's stories have n peers. “Open Range,” one of his narratives best adapted to the uses of the camera, forms the basis of the en- tertainment on view at the Rialto The- ater this week, and when I viewed it Saturday afternoon impressed me as being one of the foremost of its kind 1] had ever seen. I am still of that opinion. The story is one of reckless youth and beutiful. young womanhood, with the maturer villainies only allotted that ger - eration of actors who might be de- scribed as the contemporaries of “Two- Gun” Bill Hart. In the pivotal roles we have three players with their careers still before them, at least two being ticketed for individua] stardom within the year. These are Lane Chandler. who plays the stellar iole, and Fred Kohler, the menace. The object of their romantic rivalries is portrayed by Betty Bronson. one of the most charm- ing of silent drama ingenues, as was conclusively demonstrated by her im- personation of Barrie's “Peter Pan.” So here is freshness. vivacity, daring interpreted by artists of whom we have not grown tired amid surroundings that represent the most impressive works of nature and the studio artisans. To me. a very happy combination. While “Open Range” adheres to the traditional formula of handsome cow- boy nero, demure heroine, cattle rus- tlers endeavoring to pin their guilt on the puncher from across the range and missin success by a hair; the rodeo, with its varied excitements, the chase by the posse, gun fights and Indi up- rising, there still are novelties of treat- ment sufficient to give the subject a distinct individuality What was evidently final climax, intended to be unfortunately, ing stampeded a herd of cattle through the main street of a town as an effec- tive weapon of defense on an earlier Washington screen Those of the cast already mentioned ‘turn in splendid performances and are ably |here, I supported by Al St. John, believe. makes his debut “comedy relief” tn feature-drama, nard Siegler man, who aS Rer- cutthroats, magnificent indians white proud prospectors. “Flash.” the horse, ridden by Chandler, as an actor as ever lived The auxiliaries are all of high merit “Buster's Whippet Race” Is a fast- kid comedy: the International is the best in months and “Treasure Land.” a natural color study of the West Indian and Windward Is- lands, visualizes the picturesque ish Main Rox Rommell's overture. in which hits, accompanied by orchestra. is an excellent tdea deftly executed and introduces an unidentified male voice in two tuneful ballads N BB Dog, Run Over, Bites Otto | Man, 77, Aiding Him Iwo persons were bitten by dogs terday, according reports While VCS- to made al an automobile. Richard vears. old. of 517 H 5 | street Alien, northwest The incident in front of Allen’s home Marvaret Fourteenth ported, was Wines, 2 years old, of sireet southeast. police bitten on the hand by Wlillam Davers, Fourteenth street southeast by a of 523 Community Players Give Fine Production of Ansky’s Drama. What may be described as the most important contribution to amateur the- atricals this season, was presented at the Jewish Community Center iast night, when the players of that organi- zation gave the English version of Ansay’s famous drama, “The Dybbuk.” Given by a cast that ranks along with t e finest of the younger organizations, the production took on all the aspects of a finished presentation. The plot is fantastic in some places, | bu. through it all there is a compre- hensible story, the “Dybbuk” of a young | lover taking up an abode in the body of hi« beloved. A cast «f some 28 persons were iIn- cluded in the performance. Kate Sha- piro undertook tre highly emotional! role of Leah, with great success. Irving Hochman was excellent, and Milton Korman, Nathan Freehof, Milton Rosen, Dr. Charles Gordon, Louis Tannebaum and the others gave a good account of themselves. The production was under the personal direction of Alvin Neu- berger. Rotarians to Hear Talk on Advertising John Lee Mahin, of New York, will address the Washington Rotary Club at its luncheon Wednesday at the Willard Hotel. His subject will be “The Com- parative Value of Advertising Mediums.” Mahin is vice president of Barron G Collier, Inc., & Street Railways Adver- tising Co., one of the largest advertis- ing organizations in the world. He ts well kiiown as an author and lecturer on advertising, having written several books on the subject and having lec- tured before the leading colleges and advertising clubs in the United States. — and a screenful of plains- | | Loutse Spani- | the | attempting | en | ee He | | erate | this re- | | morroy ithe | companied , been authorized by special act of Con- It will furnish music Wilkerson’s of the fol- lowing: Col. Follin, G. E. Scaggs, W. S. i gress to attend. PALACE If 1 were one who believed that only the profounder things are rightfully to be depicted either upon the stage or upon the screen, or that the artistic in the theater can alone be characterized by the somber measures and sable plumes of tragedy. | should, perforce, be compelled to say that the bill at Loew's alace Theater this week is terrible. But since 1 am a fellow of the rabble who always has proclaimed the belief that entertainment is one of the primary functions of the playhouse, I would be less than honest not to ad- mit that the combination of Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer’s production of “The Smart Set” and John Murray Ander- son's “Cameos” revue left me limp from laughter and dripping with syncopa- tion yesterday afternoon. To the performance of William Haines in the stellar role of “The Smart Set” there ts no sense whatever. He Is the town clown, the village cut-up, the gold plated oracle of wise-cracks and impudence, all rolled into one, demon- strating how any young man of intelli- gence should not act to win a girl and a place on the International Polo Team And he wins them both! In the early sequences, when he falls desperately in love with a lovely young lady parked beside him in a traffic jam, he commits mayhem on his own perfectly good Packard roadster as well as upon her equally swagger sport car in a seemingly futile effort to discover her identity As it eventuates, she is the daughter of the veteran player whose place he is to take on the polo team in the international matches and they are both bound for the same club So he invites himself to a party that night. in honor of her father, usurps a place at the table beside the intended partner of his host and in other ways supreme egotism and irresponsibility that he is thrown off the team, out of society, his he bounces will shriek every step yesterday's himself with comports such club home. But you and his back! And of the way. just as we of audience did—about 2,500 the house would hold Opposite Haines, of us. all who reveals in private murdered, end of the life he thank first would have heaven, before reel—is Alice Day ousness, for the pranking of the star In other prominent parts are Jack Hoit, Ju- lia Swayne Gordon and numerous oth- Hobart Bosworth, Paul Nicholson cis In the The polo games are thrilling. “Cameos” Palace Syncopators Sisters Cia and Verdi the Foster girls venile dance and looks like Lacey, prodig~ of the films iS a moment of especially ed artistry from which who stopped the the revue ne ir’ves its name | presides at the piano in @ potpourri of | popular J. Virgil Huffman at the organ Korjes and his orchestra, the Day” and M-G-M condiments for the week Har: ‘Topics News are N. B.B SECOND GROUP GOES TO VETERAN REUNION . a Gen. W. L. Wilkerson Heads. Confederates on Way to Arkansas Gathering. A delegation of erans Veterans left to Washington morning attend the in Little Rock, Ark. rhis is the second group from Wash-| that will first group Gen. W. L lumbia John M. nzton attend having Wilkerson, brigade Follin, the left District commander, chief of staff, and were morning. The Marine Band the and 68 delegation, it for the officia! occasion. staff is Gen. composed Walter Lucien Powell and A. B. Waller The women’s staff will include: Mary Embrey, sponsor; Grayson, maid of honor; Locker, maid of honor; Miss monston, matron of honor. HAMMOND, ON RADIO, URGES MORE VOTING Citizens Blamed for Condition, When Country Is Left to Leaders. John Hays Hanimond made a last night for a bigger and more in- telligent vote by United States, blue network of the National Broad- casting Co. “This Union o¢ “is, in effect, a which the board of directors is Con- ours.” he deciared, gress and its president, the President of the United States. Every voting citi- zen is a shareholder and if the concern is to be managed properly, and his in- terests as a shareholder are to be pro- tected, the citizen nvust cast his ballot and not deliver it into the perpetual proxy of party. leaders,” The innumeravle problems facing the Government, such as tariff regu- lations. prohibitiou, immigration, the Mississippi flood control, the Boulder Dam, Muscle Shoals and the _ crime wave, all are personal matters to the citizen, he said. To fail to register one’s vote in all these matters is a betrayal of public trust, he concluded. | pictures in faced an|;In this case they are shipwrecked on astounding capacity for being a fool—| been the An admirable foil, with her placid ingenu- rescue, ; vour appear Wesley Eddy and | and three captivatin,, vocalists: Cos- | comedy instrumentalists: sixteen gorgeous young women whose “Spider Web” number ts exceptional, and Tommy Wonder, a ju- show the twin of Phillipe De} The finale well conceiv- der- German | tion of the Willard Mack play | Richard | outstanding of the ‘its sympathetic 30 Confederate Vet- Sons and Daughters of Conted- early thirty- eighth annual reunion, which opens to- | reunion, Saturday. of Co- Col. in charge of the delegation departing this |are a Bobby Vernon comedy, | Lake Placid, the Apple Blossom fete at pieces AC- having Miss Miss Virginia Miss Lucille Clara Follin, chaperon, and Mrs. Roberta Ed- plea the citizens of the in an address over the yreat corporation of FOX No sighs nor tears at the Fox! It has been officialiy designated “happiness week” there, and those intent on nurs- ing pet grouches are warned to flee from its portals. First honors of a full and enjoyable bill should perhaps go to Leon Brusilofi and his orchestra for bringing tc a cli- max their selections from Rio Rita with a synchronized Fox Movietone appear- ance of J Harold Murray, singing “The Rangers’ Song” from the Ziegfeld opus This innovation is cairied out with amazing perfection. It is preceded by ap organ and vocal rendition of “Love Everlasting,” the words floating impres- sively down from the region of the in- visible announcer. The first stage interluve is an impres- sionistic “Circus Travesty,” which proves a timely and retreshing novelty eatured in it are Josef Turin, tenor; Erma and Lawrence Flowers, acrobats; an imitating clown named “Griffo,” and a leopard dance utilizing the ballet and the Helen and Burt Harger Adagio Team. This last is a vividly thrilling number, in which Helen Harger displays a fine sense of the dramatic in addition to lithe grace. Next comes Benny Davis with his Broadway Revue. This genial composer is quite justified in registering pride during the entire progress of his act. We can’t blame nim for appreciating Marae Kerns, Dorothy Barber and Jeannette Dietrich and partner in their diversified dance offerings; Helen Lind in her remarkable imitations; Maxine Lewis in her blues song; the young, ster who does the “hot” dance, or the young orchestra member who turns comedian and later forms a trio with two of his colleagues in trick songs which bring thunderous applause. - As for Mrs. Davis, we were kept busy dur- ing her dance thinking what an in- spiration she must be to Benny. who completes his share of entertainment with a medley of some of his better- Known song hits Appreciation was also shown through |continuous and hysterical laughter for the feature film ofcering, “Why Sailors Go Wrong.” This is another of those which team of funny- comedians ventures out to sea. a cannibal island, they meet ventures. If you for that sert of amusement where before with their hilarious ad- happen not to care thing, you can get listening to the |funny, strangled noises made by those iwho | Cohen do. Ted McNamara and Sammy are the sailers who go wrong. Fox Movietone Nows. completing the bill, assumes unusual importance through the voices of the fliers. accents and giving and us Irish all METROPOLITAN Metropolitan offers for the second week. “The Noose,” an adapta- . Starring Barthelmess, supported by Alice Joyce, Lina Basquette and other players of the cinema The world Few stories which run the gamut of the emotions have a more genuine ap- peal than this one, the tale of a youth led into peril of death by evil com- panions and rescued from doom by mother love Phe plot is one not unfamillar to dev- otees of the screen, but the finesse with which “The Noose” is played by Barthelmess and his associates places it in an outstanding class Here is genuine, deep heart interest portrayed with and capacity. And it Is which gives the play range and faultless understanding this latter appeal. As the doomed youth, Richard Bar- | thelmess vives to the world one of his | finest character from and delineations., beginning to end vitality AS a shot with mother. through sincerity | Alice Joyce is everything that a mother would be under the circumstances. Supplementary films to this fine piece entitled, “Bugs, My Dear,” in which a bug col- lector’s rare possession leads everybody a merry chase; a Kinograms reel of ex- cellent topics, including the Bremen fivers in Washington, ice sports on Winchester and the Spirit of St at the end of its last journey, Conrad Nagel charms for a few minutes on Vitaphone announcing next week’s bill, and the house orchestra, under Conductor Podnos, keeps the musical ear attuned. LITTLE THEATER The Little Theater offers this week a recent U. F. A. production, not seen before in Washington, “The Trial ,of Donald Westhof,”” adapted from a novel by Felix Hollander. The film tells a fascinating story of a young man’s en- counters with the sordidness of life and the baffling ways of love and fate, un- folded with all the technical and psy- chological relish that the UFA cam- eras unfailingly display. The German fondness for the mood of Hamlet betrays itself in the character of Donald Westhof and his attitude to- ward life; in fact, the parallel is so close in many points that it was probably intended. Spoiled by a doting mother and oppressed by an unpleasant step- father, he escapes to Berlin, where he is sickened at the degraded social situa- tions with which”he comes in touch, and in which he nevertheless becomes deeply involved. The latter part of the story deals with his trial on a charge of murder, slipping off to the level of a common police mystery. Imre Rady, the nice-looking young actor who plays the part. of Donald, comes up to the mark ekcept in a few scenes Of stress. Miss Karin Evans is charming as his real sweetheart, the better spirit in his life. The other girl in the case is sadly overdone. Other films are a legend of the South Seas, in the beautiful technicolor process, an entertaining hoax by Carter de Haven, and the usual news pictures. Violin and plano, in capable feminine Louis ‘hands, make the interlude pleasant. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— HE GIROUND WAS NOW PPEPAICED Fore THE MAIN OPEI2ATION — FOlte THAT LAST OF THE MANY SOMME ACTIONS , THE BATTLE OF BAPAUME. THE GERMANS WEE IN IeE- TIPCEAT ON A WIDE FICONT AND (T WAS FOCH'’S JOB TO CONFUSE AND CleiPPLE THE ENEMY’S WITHDIREAWAL. GIN’S THRUST BETWEEN THE OISE AND AISNE. WAS SLOWING DOWN, BY NG ADVANCED UN- TIL HE REACHED THE "TOWN OF MOYENNENILLE. The Battle of Bapaume N AUG. 21,1918 JUST AS MAN- G'S ATEMY MADE ONLY A ) THE SEVEIEST KIND OF FIGHT- | ING, BUT IT RELEASED fAWLIN- SON'S LEFT FLANK WHICH “TOOK ALBERT AND SUBSTANTIALLY [eE- ESTABLISHED THE LING OF JULY, 1916. Nal ) Ad TN ei MODEST GAIN AFTEIe MOVED MORE [feAPIDLY AND ClReOSSED “THE AJleieAS—- BAPAUME ON AUGUST 4th feAW— LINSON AND BYNG BOTH MOVED STIPAIGHT ACROSS THE OLD HIGHWAY. SOMME BATTLE FIELD. ——- By Ernest Henderson 43 SEPTEMBEle 1, 1916 — BING AND [lRAWLINSON EMEISGED AT THE EASTEIEN SIDE OF THE BATTLEFIELD. THEY COVEICED 2 DAYS THE DISTANCE WHICH TOOK. HAIG NING MONTHS TO TeAVEIeSE . IN THE. FIRST SOMME OPEIATION, | IN BRIDE CHEERED — PREDICTING DEFEAT OF GOV. AL SMITH Antisaloon League Head Stirs Citizens Association in Coolidge Church. MAJ. HESSE IS LAUDED BY DR. ABERNETHY Superintendent Writes Letter Saying Police Are Trying to Enforce Law. The decorous walls of the First Con- gregational Church, which boasts as a member the President of the United States, resounded vesterday afternoon te the ¢heers and nand clapping of 700 members of the Citizens Service Associ- ation, as Dr. F. Scott McBride, general superintendent of the Antisaloon League of America, predicted defeat for “the whole Smith family.” The prediction followed the speaker's rehearsal of the recent dry victories in Chicago and Detroit, tn the last of which John W. Smith, running on a wet ticket, was defeated for mayor of the city. Dr. McBride declared after the meeting that if Al Smith were nomi- nated by the Democrats for the Presi- dency he would be defeated by 10,- 000,000 votes. He expressed doubt that the New York Governor would be even cominated. The Antisaloon leader declared that Washington will have more’ to do with settling the prohibition question than any other city in the country Influence of Washington “The United States begins at Wash- ington,” he said. “Washington is the Nation’s heart. More than, any other city it pumps the blood of the Nation to the remotest part of the country. No other city of the Nation speaks so posi- tively to us concerning national matters as does Washington.” Holding that Congress is dry, the speaker declared there is “no excuse” if that body fails to make good on prohi- bition in the District. If the prohibitionists are going to win their fight for law enforcement, they must win it in the cities, he said, adding that there is a larger popjila- tion in seven city areas than on ail the farms in the country. He predicted that 15 years from now the cities “will be tn control.” The session opened with a report on a year’s activities of the Citizens Service Association, by Dr. W. S. Abder- nethy, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church The pastor asserted that ‘larger fines and longer jail sentences”’ are the rule in the District today as the result of the association’s en- deavors. Its workers, however, have been confronted with an apathy on the part of the church people that has been “astounding,” he said. Lauds Maj. He lauded Maj Edwin Hesse, super intendent -of police, for the coopera- tion with the members of the organi- zation, but assailed “the great metro- politan dailies.” which he said are 90 per cent opposed to the enforcemer* of the eighteenth amendment. News- papers, he said, -have created sentiment against law enforcement difficult it overcome Representative Henry R Rathbone. of illinois, another speaker, declared that at least one great party will in- corporate ‘an enforcement plank in its platform, and said that no man in public life is entitled to any respect who does not come out openly for prohibition. “Every automobile upon our city streets is an argument for prohibition,” he said “Every limited train that flashes across the country with its live ing freight of human beings Is one more reason why prohibition must prevail. Every great factory whose smoke wreaths write upon the air the story of American prosperity, writes at the same time unanswerable argu- ments why prohibitoin must prevail.” Hesse. Warning by Lowrey The concluding address was made by Representative B. G. Lowrey, of Missis- sippil, who warned that disregard for the law must result “in failure, in wreck and in ruin.” There were brief talks by Mrs. N. M. Pollock. president of the District W. C. T. U.; Mrs. David W. Lum, former president of the India W. C. T. U.; Sergt. Oscar J. Letterman, of the police vice squad, and Thomas Jarvis, field secretary of the association. Invocation was by the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, and benediction by the Rev. Freely Rohrer. Dr Abernethy read a letter from Ma}. Hesse explaining that pressing business alone has prevented his attendance. The letter acknowledged the aid of members of the association, and asked their cooperation in other laws than those bearing on the eighteenth amend- ment. It is “well known,” the letter read, “that members of the police force generally are trying to enforce the law.” An appea! for funds in the neighbor- hood of $1,500 with which to carry on the work of the organization, was made by the Rev Homer Councilor. Sees Ruin in Nulltification. Nullification of the eighteenth amendment would mean the disintegra- tion of this Government, Dr. McBride told the congregation of the Calvary Baptist Church, when he spoke from the pulpit at the morning services. Speaking on the subject, “Is Prohi- bition Worth Trying to Keep,” he asserted that conditions under prohibi- tion “at its worst” are better than under the system of “licensed liquor traffic” which preceded it. The only alternatives, he said, are repeal, nulli- fication, or government control, which he declared would amount to “liquor control of the Government.” “There is still hope for democracy,” Dr. McBride said. “The people will go only so far and stand only so much. And then, as they did in the recent Chicago and Detroit elections, they will assert themselves at the polls.” Religious Liberty _ In Danger, Claim Religious liblerty in the United States is about to be destroyed by the con- | certed action ,of seven great American organizations \to bring about a re- ligious amendmient to the Constitution, Dr. B. G. Wilkimson, dean of theology of the Washington Missionary College.. declared last night in his lecture at the Arcadia Auditorium, He discussed t message of Moses and Elijah, the two men who came back, in its relatiora to the second com- ing of Christ, and eharged that church movements today jare endeavoring to take the kingdom away from Christ. Rathbone to Talk To Jewish Women y W. Rathbone, Bs a meeting of f Jewish Women Jock in the Jew- r on “Humani- Representative Hen of Illinois, will addre the National Council g this afternoon at 2 o’c ish Commun Cent on. aetna ‘Represen tive Rathbone’'s talk, the council will (hold its annual election of officers. A iele Gusach will