The Washington Post
May 19, 1928

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. a ashington Post. sibly local Temperature. 82; lowest, 60. Weather — Local thundershowers today; tomorrow partly cloudy, thundershowers; change in temperature; gentle south and southwest winds. yesterday — highest, Weather details on page 8. little ——b NO. 18,965. POSTOFFICE, ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. C. *~ OCOPYRIGH1, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928. a | | POST-SCRIPTS | GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “Or may I think when toss’d in trouble, This world at best is but a bubble.” | If the early returns from Oregon JAPAN 10 PREVENT WAR IN MANCHURIA WARNING BY TOKYO are substantiated by subsequent de-| velopments Al Smith has demon- strated his superior vote-getting abil- ity in one of the strongest Protestant States in the Union, and it’s up to Jim Reed to decide to remain in the Senate, which he adorns, and where he is so greatly needed. It looks like doom for the Navy fund, But that’s not gloom for the Piffle- bund. Not satisfied with the wretched failure of the last provision for piti- less publicity in the income tax law, the Senate votes to reinstate contemptible official snooping. “Thy bended body shows thy bent, Inclined to news in every place; Thy gossip eyes and mouth intent, Stand each a query in thy face; Thy hat a curious hat appears, Pricking its brim up like thy ears.” * 7 al * * Chinese Armies Notified They May Not Pass the Great Wall. /MOST MOMENTOUS | Means this | IMPLICATIONS SEEN -- o ° + If the McHaugen bill becomes a law the manufacturers will seek their uct under the wing of the equaliza- cotton to bring prod- tion fee, and there is really no rea- zon why authors should not turn Government, and cash their rejection slips at the First National Bank. Reversing the usual birthday cus- tom a West Virginia packer cele- brates his sixty-fifth anniversary by distributing $1,000,000 among his relatives. give than to receive. - > »* ? Sandino claims the life of another Marine officer. Bring ’em home or send ’em reinforcements! _ Japan serves notice on China that she must keep her civil war in the back yard and not let it get out in the alley. * * . The old Capitol Prison building property has been appraised at $20 a square foot, or $560,000 for this one parcel, whereas in 1886 the Gov- ernment acquired the entire site of the Library of Congress for $548,- 134.09, or at the rate of $2.42% per square foot. Uncle Sam would better pick out the Washington real estate he thinks he may need in the years to come and buy it now. * . s - > “Big Bill’ Haywood is dead in Russia at the age of 65. He had such a contempt for the American Constitution that if he had been elected to Congress he would have almost voted against the reappor- tionment bill. * . * - Bill’s chief claim to fame rests upon his organization of the Indus- trial Workers of the World, which, outside the fact that its members had no use for industry and wouldn’t work, was pretty aptly named. The Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, who warns of the impending nomination and election of Al Smith, and calls for a rallying of the sheeted hosts to stop him, on the sole grounds that he is a Catholic, is at least to be congratulated upon his sincerity in not pretending that he’s against him because he’s a wet. = = Another dollar or two added to the Hoover campaign fund empha- sizes anew that spontaneous upris- ings of the people are somewhat in the class of the average impromptu speech. Jim Watson probably feels that _ whatever his Indiana primary cost it was a big bargain. The vandalism | under Japanese military protection, to- night overshadows all other phases of the confused Chinese situation Even the anxiety of Peking and Tiet- | sin over the approaching tide of civil | War, | tous, | | | the business-like preparations to protect their nationals by the foreign ‘military commanders and the position Senator Caraway seeks tu halt the | P of Japan in Shantung, have been vir- tually forgotten while official circles, foreign and Chinese alike, discuss the ‘ ° . » | implications of the t.emorandum Capitol Prison, and if this succeeds P ¢ It is agreed that these are momen- probably more significant than and Far Fastern development since the Great War there is a feeling approaching conster- nation, and the fear is expressed that Among the high Chinese Japan is taking advantage of war-torn China to establish permanently domination of Manchuri: and mand recognition of it. her to de- Memorandum Is Vac . In many quartrs, neither Japanese nor Chinese, the phrese “Manchurian protectorate” is being free.y used in speaking of the position of Japan in re- lation to v-hat territory Although pub- lished in Peking is vague, as is charac- the memorandum as teristic of Oriental diplomacy, and does not indicate Tokyo’s interpretation of “appropriate and effective steps for the maintenance of peace and order in Man- churia,” the explanation handed to the ambassadors of the powers is more ex- plicit. Tokyo has informed the ambassadors ' ; i } that Japan will “prevent, as far as pos- sible, defeated troops or those in pur- suit of them, regardless of whether they are northern or southern troops, fron¥ entering Manchuria,” as such “is neces- sary for the protection of the special position of Japan in Manchuria and Military their surplus manuscripts over to the | Mongolia.” Barrier Planned. The obvious meaning of this explana- | | tion is that the Chinese civil war shall It is more expensive to not penetrate beyond the great wall, while Tokyo strongly indicates that it will eswiblish a military barrier at Shan- haikwan, at the sea terminus of the great wall almost at the boundary of Chihli and Manchuria, to enforce this Thus, Gen. Chang Tso-Lin is faced with the alternative of attempting to retain his foothold in Peking against this Chinese foes without the possibility of retreat if beaten or to withdraw to Manchuria while his armies are capable of an orderly retirement. If the northern war lord chooses the former course, his bridges will be CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 3 $1,000,000 GIVEN 17 BY MAN ON BIRTHDAY Wheeling Packer Reverses Custom and Splits Up For- tune Among Kin. ing the custom of receiving birthday gifts, Otto Schenk, Wheeling, W. Va., packer, celebrated his sixty-fifth birth- day here by dividing $1,000,000 among seventeen relatives. The recipients, living in Tulsa, Wheel- ing, Columbus, Ohio, and Nashville, Tenn.. were informed of their good for- tune at a dinner party here Tuesday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Haskins. Mrs. Haskins is Mr. Schenks’ sister. Mr. Schenk, in a speech of presenta- tion, said he and Mrs. Schenk*had been well treated in the world; that they and been comfortable all their lives; had been honored by relatives and had ac- cumulated a fortune. They had just one great disappointment—no children had come to thelr home—but their nieces and nephews had done much to fill this void. Fever Patient Leaps» From Hospital Ward Eluding nurses and physicians,’James Thompson, 18 years old, leaped from the window of the contagious disease ward at Garfield Hospital shortly after 11 o’clock last night and disappeared. He was under treatment fer scarlet fever and was dressed only in the regulation hospital night shirt. Police broadcast his description to every precinct. Hospital] officials could ofier no explanation for the patient’s disappearance. No record of Thompson's address was kept at the hospital, it was | reported. Tulsa, Okla., May 18 (A.P.).—Revers:- | DEAD IN RUSSIA | WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD. W. 0, HAYWOOD 1S DEAD SELF-EXLED IN AUSSI ‘Il, W. W. Leader Was Tried in | Slaying of Steunenberg, Governor of Idaho. FLED SENTENCE IN JU. S. Moscow, May 18 (A.P.).—The stormy life of William (“Big Bill’) Hay- wood ended and peacefully today in the Kremlin Hospital. He had dD suddenly dropped into a deep slumber after a hearty meal and d‘d rot waken azain. His Russian wife, whom he married in 1927, some years after the death of his first wife in America, his beaside was watching at and burst into tears at his passing. The former secretary of can Industrial Workers the World died from heart failure, although he had been ili for some time from other causes the of The body will be cremated, He speci- in his will that half of his ashes should be buried in Chicago near the graves of his comrades who were exe- for participiticn in the. Hay- market riot. The other half he ordered buriec here. fied cuted Commanding Radical Figure William D. Haywood was 65 years old. Although christened “Big Bill,” because of his huge bulk, his baptismal name was William Dudley Haywood. He was once prominent in union labor circles, being head years ago of the Western Miners Union, but because of radical- ism, bombings and murders was ousted by union labor leaders and soon be- came commanding figure in radical circles, organizing the I. W. W. (Inde- pendent Workers of the World). He was a familiar figure in courts of law, having arrested time and time and prosecuted in connection with the bombings and murders which grew out of mine troubles in the West. Following the assassination of Gov. Frank Steunenherg of Idaho during labor troubles ih 1906 Haywood was tried for the crime but was acquitted. The Idaho governor had been killed by a bomb placed under the gate of his mansion. In a confession, made by Harry Orchard, Haywood w: named as the plotter of the crime. For two a been again CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. Fleet “Wipes Out” Honolulu Defense Honolulu, May 18 (A.P.).—The United States battle fleet has theoret- ically destroyed the defenses of Pearl Harbor and Honolulu. The nonexist- ent enemy fleet was drawn out to sea and defeated as part of the war game that has continued for weeks. A smoke screen and airplane ma- neuvers yesterday completed the at- tack picture, which thousands of Hon- olulu residents viewed from points of vantage. Airplanes which rose from the aircraft carrier Langley and bat- tleships defeated defending planes from the land. Ameri- | ' ’ | | ' | | NOBILE PREVENTED BY FOGS IN ARCTIC RUM SEEING LAND ls Unable to Ascertain if Gillis Territory Is an Actual Fact. BACK AT KINGS BAY: TO VISIT POLE NEXT — Many Photographs Taken on) Trip; Birds Are Seen | on Long Voyage. | ~ May 18) } Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, (A.P.)—-The crew of the dirigible Italia, wearied by a 68-hour flight over most uncharted Arctic resting welcome at the base of the expedition | Umberto Nobile. No detailed report al- wastes, were tonight after an enthusiastic of Gen of the flight was made public by the Itallan command- | but it learned that the air voyage, the first over that part of the world, had done mueh to confirm facts | and explode fallacies of human knowl- | edge of those northern wastes lying | between this archipelago and Lenin | land to the east. Although the tired crew were resting | tonight, plans already were in the mak- ing for another flight in about five days, probably to the vicinity of the North | Pole. The staff which remained here took over the dirigible as soon as it | placed In its hangar today | to overhaul it thoroughly tn anticipa- tion of this important of the expedition er, was had been most venture Pictures Taken. The flight concluded this morning appears to have fallen short of its ob- | jective of detailed study of Lenin land by landing men for observation but the big airship neighborhood and were taken. The cqngratulations which were Showered on Gen. Nobile on his land- ing were returned by him to the mem- | bers of the base force, whose more pro- | saic labors had provided him with | radio bearings throughout the trip. Gen. Nobile was also loud In his| praises of the magnificent endurance shown by the few soldiers of airplane regiments and the airplane guides who accompanied him. After alighting from the gondola, Gen. Nobile shook Many there, | cruised in that) many photographs CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3 COOLIDGES LEAVE CITY ON NEW ENGLAND TRIP (ing of sentiment | called on the organization | country President to Speak at An- dover: Wife to Remain With Her Mother. (Associated Press.) President and Mrs. Coolidge left last night for Andover, Mass. There today the President will deliver an address at the sesquicentennial cele- bration of the founding of Phillips Academy. Before returning to Washington Sun- day morning Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge will stop over at Northampton, .Mass., to visit Mrs. Coolidge’s mother, Mrs. Lem- ira Goodhue, who has been ill since last December. Mrs. Coolidge will re- leaders | anxious | think their turn has come. main there several days, the President | returning to the Capital alone. At Andover a gathering of political and educational leaders will hear the President's address. They will include Gov. Fuller of Massachusetts and pres!l- dents of many colleges of the country. The President will speak from the por- tico of the academy hall and afterward wlll attend a luncheon. Immediately after lunch the presidential party will leave for Northampton. Lieut. Comdr. Joel T. Boone, Mrs. Coolidge’s personal physician, will re- main with her at Northampton. Gordon Gray, 13, Wounded as G. N. Nicholson Tries to Stop Two Fugitives, Who Prove Too Speedy. Victim Taken to Hospital, Hand Torn by Bullet, and Later Sent Home—Small Sister Sees Him Drop. Stepping into the path of a bullet Policeman G. N. Nicholson, of the Twelfth precinct, had fired af two flee- years old, 1610 A street southeast, was shot through his left hand at Six- teenth and A streets southeast last night. He was treated at Gallanger Hospital and later returned to his home. Nicholson reported that he discov- ered the colored men attempting to force open the rear door of his home at No. 1 Eighteenth street southeast. Arming himself with his police re- a ing colored men, Gordon Gray, jr., 13 Shot Fired at Burglars By Policeman n Strikes Boy | CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 1. 4 , : : WILL VISIT POLE GEN. UMBERTO NOBILE, NORTH CAROLINA PRIMARY REQUESTED BY SIMMONS Test for Smith Sentiment. Seen as Also for Ma- chine of Senator. YOUNG BLOOD IN REVOLT There is promise of the first real test of Alfred E South in a popular presidential primary Smith's popularity in the |} —extra legal, but none the less reveal- expected in North Carolina Senator Furnifold M. Simmons pion in the United States Senate to authorize such a primary Mr. Simmons is not the contrary, for Smith On he is inclined of the “die hards” in opposthg the al- most. certainty of the New York Gover- nor’s nomination, His action in wiring the chairman of the State executive committee was not taken with any view of proving to the that. Smith ts strong in North Carolina in particular general. It was taken hope of stopping Smith. The race will be Cordell Hull, of Tennessee, who en- tered the North Carolina battle at Sim- mons’ suggestion. Incidentally curl- osity was aroused by the fact that Sen- or the as a last-ditch the nomination ator Simmons has had at least one long | conference in the last 24 hours with William G. McAdoo. News from North into the Capital Carolina is that if Mr. Sim- such as the through back in Now senator has not since he 1898. revolt won his imminent champing supersede followed is Young are the bit the many at and men they years. rhey They think 30 years in the Senate for Simmons and the same length for his colleague, Lee S. Overman it.will be at the expiration of his present term) are enough. They think young blood should be given a chance. So there will be a lot more to the battle than just an expression for or against Smith, or on the comparative merits of Smith and Hull. It will be a Lo have SO (which CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 2. CAPTAIN, WOUNDED IN NICARAGUA, DIES Robert S. Hunter, an Enlisted Man and a Guardsman Victims of Battle. Managua, Nicaracua. May 18 (AP) Capt. Robert S. Hunter, who'was se- riously wounded in the encounter early this week between marines and rebels at Paso Real, died this morning, ac- cording to an airplane report brought here tonight. The aviators also learned that the detachment of marines and soldiers of the Nicaraguan national guard com- manded by Capt. Hunter would remain in caymp near the scene of battle urtil the two relief columns en route frqm Quilali arrive. With the crude signaling methods at their disposal they were unahle to learn the name of the marine eniisted man who was killed or of his comrade who was wounded. One of the national guardsmen also was xilled in the en- counter, which was believed to have taken place on Munday. The known rebel casualties were five dead and five wounded. The district in which the patrol was working across the Cua River rorth- east of Jinotega is nearly impene- trable TART tomorrow and plan your automobile tours from the routes print- ed every Sunday in the Automotive Section of The Washington Post The Capital’s Greatest Newspaper | insists on | had for 35 years boss of the State and its cham- | has } to he one | | “double South in | of | between Smith and | | clded been | big victory | CLERKS PAY AAO, FRAMED BY SENATE FACES VETO PERIL Additions to Welch Bill in Upper Chamber Stir White House. HOUSE COMMITTEE ACTION DUE TODAY Acceptance of Amendments That Increase Cost Held Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Japan to Prevent War Is Warning. Nobile Back From Arctic Trip. Veto Perils Clerks’ Pay Raise. Smith Leads in Oregon. Policeman’s Shot Hits Boy. Boy Killed by Powder Blast. 2—Kellogg Absolves Wife. Diplomats at Horse Show. Air Trophy Contest Today. 3—Bast’s Conviction Ends Other Cases. Inquire in Hoover Costs in Ohio. 4—The Week in Filmiand. 5—Navy Bill Seen as Stranded. Coolidge Vetoes 8 Measures. The Day in Congress. 6—Editorials. 7-8—Soclety. 8—To: Decide on Merger Hearing Weather and Vital Statistics. 10—Magazine Page. 11—In Washington Churches 12-17-19—Finance. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—Radio and Comics. 17-19—Legal Record. 18-19—Classified Advertisements 26—The News in Pictures. R. O. G. Meet Today. Danger to Measure. —_ — — a a i President Coolidge probably would exercise his veto if the House approved Plan for Streets Altered. INCOME TAX PUBLICITY the Smoot-Welch bill as it was amend- ed and passed by the Senate, it stated officially the White was at yesterday The President. it was said, rewards as the Welch bill by the House and is willing to sign it. satisfactory aS passed Today the fate of the pay-ralse bill | If the House | hangs in the balance approves the more expensive President probably will veto will be raises at all if its own bill, the employes are certain to get $18,000,000 in raises. Meantime, bitter broken out bill, the it there no a controversy has between the leaders of the After it became known last night that Luther C. Steward, president of the Federation of Federal Employes, told the President the $18,- 000,000 bill passed by the House was satisfactory to him and to the employes he represented, Mrs. Hopkins Worrell attacking Steward employes. that Margaret issued a statement Steward Defends Worrell, federation, Position. Mrs the who 1s a of of and he did not mem ber Steward the employes, emphatically declared that accused crossing” | epeak for all the employes in the fed- eration when he tndorsed the House | bill Steward has said before that if he were gambling with his own money he might be willing 820,000,000 or to hold out for the $25,000,000 Senate bill. But, he says, he does not want to da anything that might cause the em- ployes to lose the $18,000,000 itn raises that they are sure of getting if the House bill prevails. The President has not definitely de- to veto the more expensive bill 'nassed by the Senate, it was stated at trickling the White House, because it is his policy never to absolutely close the door mons forces this primary on the State | | there is going to be a:cat and dog fight | in matters of legislation The bill as passed by the House, it ts estimated, would add about $18,000,000 | to the Government pay roll. As passed by the Senate with the additional in- | creases it would cost between $20,000,- 000 and $25,000,000 depending upon whose figures are correct, those of Sen- ator Brookhart (Republican), of Iowa, those of Senator Snioot (Republi- can), of Utah. The higher figure is Smoot’s. or House Committee ta Act. The House civil service committee will consider the Senate bill this morn- ing and the measure may be taken up in the House later in the day. Chairman Leblbach, who learned from President Coolidge early yesterday that the Senate bill might be vetoed, will insist today that the House send the Senate bill to conference. It is known, however, that a number of members of the committee are in favor of approving the Senate bill im- mediately. How the threat of a prob- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6. House | and | it | PLIN PASSES SENATE i ‘ | Norris Proposal Is Adopted, by | 27-19 Vote, With Half of Members Absent. | | - . i /PARTIES SPLIT ON BALLOT | (Associated Press.) With just one-half of the mem- bership voting, the Senate yesterday amended the tax reduction bill to pro- vide for opening of all Income tax re- turns to public inspection hereafter, 27 to 19 The action of a sur dri.e, which came as somewhat reversed the iecision of Congress tw years ago to abolish the law enacted in 1924 which »vermitted publication of the taxes paid. Senator Norris (Republican), Nebras- |ka, proposed the amendment and it went over at the end o* a long day of debate with Democrats generally voting with the Western Republican inde- pendent bloc. | After the vote, Chairman Smoot, of the finance committee, announced he | would seek ‘> hold the Senate in ses- | sion today until the bill is finally dis- | posed of An attempt may be made before final passage of the bill to knock out the publicity amendment because of the small vote ‘ecorded on it. A bare quorum was present for the vote, thy -c members on hand did not vote. The Norris amendment was sup- | CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3. 800 Led to Safety | In Fire at Theater Pottsville, Pa., May 18 (A.P.).—Eight hundred persons were led safely out of the Capitol Theater tonight when fire swept through the basement The manager of the theater and the ushers directed the patrons through rear exits when smoke blocked the front entrance. Twenty-five firemen were overcome in fighting the fire. ‘Republican Contests Chicago, May 18 (A.P.).—The Re- publican national committee has been called to meet in Kansas City on June 4 to hear contests over delegations to the convention. The call was sent out today by Roy O. West, secretary. West said he understood there would be contested delegates from Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and possibly Georgia. George Wharton Pep- per, former Pennsylvania senator, is chairman of the committee on creden- tials which will hear the contests. At Play; § ‘Powder Blast Kills Boy ix Unscathed Noel Spencer, 15, Struck in Head by Fragments of Motor Block He and Companions Loaded With Explosives—Doctors Work in Vain. His skull pierced by flying fragments of a motor block which exploded while he was “playing” with it, Noel Spencer, 15 years old, of Ballston, Va., died about 11 o’clock last night at Georgetown Hospital, despite heroic efforts on the part of physicians to save his life. The boy had received his fatal in- juries about 5 o’clock in the woods near Mulhall, Va., when he and six com- panions blew up an old motor block with blasting powder. Noel was the only one injured when the block exploded, the others having scurried to safety. The Spencer boy and his companions, Raymond Wilburn, Harvey Smallwood, Eugene Van Pelt, Benjamin Turner, Harold Turner and Thomas Crown, all of Ballston, had taken the block to the woods early in the afternoon in the automobile of the Turner brothers. Upon arrival at the woods the boys gathered around the block, removed one of the spark plugs and, according to Van Pelt, Noel poured a quantity of powder into the cylinder hole. They then attached wires to the plug and, with the aid of a battery, tried to set off the charge. . It did not go off the first time, and while the other six remained hidden behind trees, Noel went up to the block to see what had interfered with the block and was apparently adjusting the wires when with a horrible roar it burst. Metal fragments were hurled in all directions and Noel, leaning directly over the block, was struck in the head by pieces of the block. He fell to the ground. His terrified friends rushed to his assistance. They picked him up and placed him in the Turner car. When they reached Clarendon the car broke down. The Clarendon Fire Department was just returning to its house from a fire and the prostrate youth was placed in the back of the hose cart. Winfield Bell then drove him at breakneck speed to the Georgetown Hospital. ’ Dr. William C. Gwynn was called and, although the case appeared hopeless from the first he worked for hours to Save the lad’s life. One piece of the metal had pierced the skull bone and at 11 o’clock the boy died. Noel was the son of E. B. Spencer. building contractor, of Arlington County. He was in his third year at the Washington-Lee High School, and hight, with most of those who had been playing with him in the woods, he had planned to attend the “letter dinner” of the school at which awards for suc- explosion, He bent. over the : 3 crag 1m athletics were awarded, — : Pe | election. GOV, SMITH AAD N OREGON VOTING: WALSH 1S SECOND Montanan Leads Reed, Though He Had Quit the Contest. HOOVER UNOPPOSED IN G. 0. P. PRIMARY ee) ‘Big Vote Is Recorded; State Contests Create Wide Interest. Portland, Ore., May 18 (A.P.).—Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of New York, cone tinued to lead the field of Democratic presidential candidates as returns were tabulated from scattering precincts throughout the State in today’s primary Smith had 1,515 votes tn 198 precincts out of 1,842 In the State. Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Mone i tana, who was on the ballot although he had withdrawn as a candidate, re- ceived 975 votes. Senator James A, Reed, of Missouri, received 556 votes. Alonzo F. Workman, of Missouri, re- ceived 87 votes. For the Republican nomination, Herbert Hoover, unopposed, received 6,228 votes in 131 precincts. For Vice President, Republican, 176 precincts give: Hamilton Fish, jr., New York, 3,133; John H. Hall, Portland, 4,293; William Grant Webster, Wash- ington, D. C., 704. Heavy Vote Recorded. Citizens of Obregon exercised their franchise over the heaviest primary election ballot since the last presiden- tial year, 1924. Fair weather brought out a big vote. Total registration in the 1,842 pre- cincts in the State was 317,491, of which 222,139 registered as Republicans and 83,303 as Democrats . All the Republican candidates seek- ing to be delegates to the national con- vention were pledged to Hoover except one, who had declared for Lowden, and one who favored a Government liquor control declaration by the Republican party. Thirteen delegates are to be se- lected Keen Interest in State Fights. Keen interest in the State contests developed over nominations for su- preme court justice, secretary of state and representative in Congress for the Second Oregon district. John L. Rand, present chief justice; Justice George Rossman and Judge L. H. McMahon, of the circuit court at Salem,. are the candidates for supreme court justice. Two are to be nomi- nated. Hal E. Hoss, newspaper man; Tom B. Handley, Portland attorney, and H. H. Corey, public service commission- er, were the candidates for Republican nomination for secretary of state. In the second congressional district seven leading candidates were running, to be written in on ballots because Represen- tative N. J. Sinnott withdrew after fil- To Be Heard June 4 leach prospective delegate to pledge was a member of the cadet corps. Last |: ing time had expired. Delegates Are Not Bound. While it is customary in Oregon for himself to the support of a certain pres- idential candidate, it is usual for the candidate to qualify his pledge with such a statement as “for voter’s choice -—prefer Hoover,” or “personally prefer Lowden—will suport people’s choice.” Each voter marks his ballot for a presi- dential candidate and also for delegates to the conventions. Although delegates pledge themselves to a certain candidate they are not bound absolutely to support him, nor are they bound to vote as a unit. Sev- eral instances have occurred where del- egates have supported one for whom they had not pledged themselves. State Power Control Favored by Coolidge (Associated Press.) President Coolidge feels that the Federal Trade Commission’s investiga- tion of the financing of public utility rower companies may reveal means for the States to beneficially exercise their control over such concerns. It is his belief that such control Hes within State jurisdiction rather than that of the Federal Government. : While the President is aware that the Commission’s inquiry may produce a need for national legislation, he ree gards developments to date as suita~ ble for State action rather than Fed- eral, Lightning Strikes Northeast House During the height of the rainstorm yesterday afternoon lightning struck the home of Claude J. Sample, at 1606 Kearney street northeast. The roof of the house caught fire. but firemen and the rain extinguished it before it caused much damage. ‘ The lightning tore through the roof electric switch box. Cooksey Reappointed George R. Cooksey, of this city, was, reappointed yesterday a director of the War Finance Corporation by President Coolidge. : 4 » Cooksey. who lives at 3340 Sixteenth street northwest, also is a member of the Federal Farm Loan Board, as of the residence and grounded on an- To War Finance Post.

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KELLOGS SAYS WIFE WAS NOT INVOLVED NN PAYNE'S AFFAIRS Defends Woman’s Character After Having Conference With Her Attorney. HELD FOR GRAND JURY AT CORONER’S INQUEST Witnesses Testify Foe in Fatal Fight Had Heart and-Other Serious Troubles. Following a conference with his wife's attorney, Wilbur Fiske Kellogg. 34 years old, patent attorney, held by 9 coroner’s jury yesterday for action of the grand jury in the death of Charles Pitzhugh Payne, 50 years old, ‘Tartff Commission auditor, stated he had not considered his wife to have been unduly intimate with Payne. Kellogg and the attorney, Henry M. Fowler, conferred for more than an hour in the attorney's offices in the Bond Building. Fowler declined to per- mit Kellogg to talk to his wife and de- clared that he intended keeping Mrs. Kellogg away from interviews untilgshe recovers from the nervous condition brought on by the fatal fight. Kellogg's statement yesterday de- clared that his statement to the police had been misinterpreted, that he still maintains a high regard for his wife and does not believe that she was guilty of indiscretions. Kellogg Not Witness. Kellogg and Payne engaged in a fist battle in the apartment house at 16538 Euclid street northwest in which Mrs Kellogg and Payne had apartments. Payne died not long after the fight. The inquest held by the coroner yesterday was well attended. Kellogg did not testify, but his written state- ment, given to Lieut. Edward Kelly, of the homicide squad, was read. Mrs. Kellogg also was absent, her attorney appearing for her. Dr. Joseph Rogers, deputy coroner, gave the cause of Payne’s death as brain concussion, congestion of the lungs and heart trouble. Dr. James G. Wolfe, 1875 Mintwood place north- west, testified that he found Payne dead when he arrived at the apart- ment. Troubled by Heart Pains. Dr. Charles W. McEnerney, of the Public Health Service, Payne’s physi- clan, testified that Payne had been troubled with pains in the region of his heart and had been treated at Wal- ter Reed Hospital. Mrs. Louis Lawrence, in whose apart- ment Payne resided, told the jury that Payne had given her and her husband no reason to doubt his good character in the ten months he had resided with them. and that she had not known he was a friend of Mrs. Kellogg. Keliogg was released in $1,500 bond. Payne was a bachelor He had been a first lieutenant im the air service over- geas and was a nephew of the late Gen William H. Payne, of Warrenton, Va Two brothers, Col. Brooks Payne. _§. A. retired, Fredericksburg, Va. and J. K. Payne, St. Louis; and three sisters, Mrs. Howell Peeples, wife of a Scuthern Railway official; Mrs. Morton G Douglas, Warrenton, Va., and Mrs Cc A. Owens, Wilmington, Del., survive him. Funeral services and burial will take place at 2 o’clock tomorrow after- noon at Warrenton. Kellogg’s Statement. The statemeni tssued by Kelolgg read: “It is evident that a gross misinter- pretation has been placed upon the statement made by me to the police in connection with my wife's conduct in regard to the Payne affair. 1 emphati- cally deny that my wife was guilty of any actions with Payne that would in any way whatsoever reflect upon her good name, reputation and character. “Mrs. Kellogg, I am pusitive, is a girl of the highest moral character. and it is certainly not probable that a life s0 lived could be changed in the course of about three weeks. It was my sole ob- ject to protect that good name, for which I have the utmost respect, that /twelfth to receive hers. I sought an audience with Payne. “Our domestic difficulties which caused our separation do not involve this man Payne with Mrs. mellogs in any manner, shape or form. “Had Payne listened to my attenipted talk with him the matter would un- doubtedly have been disposed of in the way that I sought; that is, to avoid any reflection upon Mrs. Kellogg’s reputa- tion.” dust say the word! Stiff caws $2.85 Panamas $6.50 to $15 Leghorns $5 to $10 Meyer’s Shop ) Psi. ral Men Wear 1331 F Street eee ee ee Wilbur F. Kellogg, inquest of Charles F. Payne. patent attorney Quade, awaiting the verdict of the coroner's jury yesterday at the Kellogg was held for the action of the grand jury and bond set at $1,500, IN FIGHT DEATH | Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photoc: (left), and Lieut. apher. James Me- DAUGHTER OF JAPANESE AMBASSADOR GRADUATED Fixed, She Says at PrOnaS Senool. Beneath the flaming red circle of the | Japanese Empire, with the colors of the American Re- public, Miss Setsuko Matsudaira, daughter of the Japanese Ambassador | and destined bride of Prince Chichibu of Japan, was graduated last night from Sidwell’s Friends School, at exer- cises in the little Friends Meeting | House, at 1811 I street northwest Miss Matsudaira was presented with am American flag at the conclusion of the exercises by Thomas W Sidwell, principal. Questioned afterwards she declined to comment on her approach- | ing marriage, and said th. date had not been definitely fixed She will early in June for Japan with her pa- rents, she said. Ambassador and Mme. Tsuneo Mat- sudaira, their younger daughter, who alsc is a pupil at the school, and vir- tually the entire staff of the Japanese the reception which followed The little graduating class of fourteen was addressed by Huston Thompson and | Sidwell. The principal presented diplomas. Sidwell urged the members of t! he class to “take themselves seriously.” and warned against the use of alcohol and narcotics. “If all the money each year on tobacco, liquor, cart ey gum and cosmetics were saved,” |} said, “we would have enough to ta =e care of the poor and educate the chil- fren of the world.” There was laughter following his statement, and Sidwell explained that he was not trying to revise the morals of the world, but merely giving a word of advice to “these children.’ Diplomas were presented in alpha- betical order, and Miss Matsudaira was Others gradu- ated were Thomas Cissel Harden, presi-~ dent of the class; Mary Elizabeth Shields, vice president; Mildred: Blaine Clarke, secretary-treasurer; Esther te Ain Arnold, William Richards Blair r William Weir Gillis, jr.. Grace Hayes, George Amory Maddox, jr., Mar- Willcox. Miss Matsudaira was declared “one of the finest girls we've had in the school” by one of the teachers. Her name ap- pears on the roll of honor and she has received certificates for high standing. Friends School recently came before the public eye when it wag learned Col. Lindbergh had attended it in his boy- hood. The sons of President Roos€velt also were sent there. SIMMONS URGES 2 CAROLINA PRIMARY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. fight to determine whether the Sim- mons organization is to go on func- tioning or to disintegrate. Actually the “young bloods” will be after both Simmons and Overman, but Simmons’ term expires first. The State always divides its honors between eastern and western halves. Simmons lives in the eastern section. There also lives Gov. Angus McLean, who is credited with being the logical candi- date of the organization for Simmons’ seat if and when the senator retires. In the western half of the State former Gov. Cameron Morrison is waiting pa- tiently against the day when Overman shall step down. Even the next term for governor has been apportioned by the Simmons organization, being promised to O. Max Gardner. Two: old Simmons lNeuten- ants have broken away and are taking advantage of the wave of Smith senti- ment. These are Josiah William Bailev, former editor of the Biblical Recorder a prominent Baptist publication, and John G. Dawson, former chairman ot the State committee. Both are out vigoroughly for Smith. Both live in the eastern part of the State and are thinking seriously about the senatorial election two years hence when Simmons comes up. The curious part of the whole situa- tion is that Simmons for the first time in his long domination. of the Demo- cratic aye in North Carolina has ap- parently gotten into an exposed and pepe position. He may win iis fight and defeat Smith. Plenty of ob- serving North Carolinians think he wil) But his absolute domination was not in danger of being challenged until ie carried his fight to prevent the nomi- nation of Smith to such lengths. He first attempted to start.a Dona- hey movement in the State. This sim- ply failed to.c' act a following. Sena- tor Overman and several of the Housr members joined him in this, but the State obviously was not enthusiastic. Incidentally, in his appeal for a presi dential primary, the Senator now is irri- tating cme 6 ‘his good friends in the State, for the legislatur2 only last year re ed tial presiden ay, and those who Stok baa ts tok that Simmons is making fools of them. ! Date for Marriage Is not sail | Embassy, attended the ceremonies and | the | that is wankee | | ' | r4 | purchase Alfred Peter Bruce, Mildred Moger | Burnham, Edward Joseph Fairbanks, | Irene | jOrie Mallet Prevost and Arnold Augur | 999,152,005 DEFICIENCY | BILL PROOED BY HOUSE ee Purchase of Property in Mall Triangle. Carrying an ttem of $5,000,000 In the Pennsylvania |angle, the | pas ssed Mall deficiency bill House to the avenue- tri- second the Senate vesterd ay by and sent the bill five } reported, ours thereby for | The House passed | after it had | breaking all posal of big bills In addition to the. 85,000,000 for the | triangle property, the bill calls for de- ficiency appropriation for the District 8409 937.62 been recent records appropriation of Columbia totaling (sum represents administrative |ages for the fiscal years of 1927. 1928 ;and 1929 | The total of the bill | As originally introduced the bill called for a total of $99,032,885. One of the | é amendments that boosted the total was | offered by Representative Newton (Re- | publican), for $30,000 is $99,152,885 Minnesota complete of LO construction This | THE WASHIN GTON POS Contains $5,000,000 Item for | | William F’, OTHERS GIVEN DIPLOMAS: incase FOR Z00 WORK | day for | hung side by side | purchase of privately-owned property | | i j ' i short- | | Maj | Mrs | Mrs. This called | | Mrs. |of the bird house at the National Zoo- | ; | logical Park | Smithsonian | jurisdiction over Institution, which the Park President Coolidge had recommended appropriation of $9,750,000 of property in the triangle |within which a number of monumental ‘public buildings are to be built Earlier in the session the House passed ‘the Eliiott bill authorizing $25,000,000 for the purchase of this property Chairman Wood, of the appropria- tions committee, explained that the Treasury appropriation act for’ the next fiscal year already contains an item of $2,680,000 for purchase of the triangle property. This, together with the $5,000,000; he said, is regarded as sufficient at this time. INCOME TAX PUBLICITY PASSED BY SENATE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. an ported by 12 Republicans, 14 Demo- crats and t' lone-Farmer-Labor sen- ator. The opposition included 13 Re- publicans and 6 Democrats. The roll call follows: For the amendment: Republicans—Blaine, BrooKhart, Cap- per, Couzens, Cutting, Howell, Johnson, LaFollette, McMaster, McNary, Norris and Nye. Democrats—Ashurst, Fletcher, Harris, Hayden, Heflin, Mc- Kellar, Mayfield. Neely, Reed of Mis- souri, Sheppard, Steck, and Walsh of Montana. Farmer-Labor—Shipstead. T tal, 27. Against the amendment: Republicans—Fess, Greene, Hale, Metcalf, Moses, Phipps, Reed of Penn- sylvania, Sackett, Schall, Shortridge. Smoot, Steiwer and Vandenberg. Democrats—Black, Caraway, Hawes Pittman, Tydings and Tyson. Total, 19. $25,000 “Stolen” Gems Found in Butter Dish Headquarters Detectives Charles Web- er and Howard Ogle last night solved a $25,000 jewel robbery within an hour without leaving the scene of the “crime.” Mrs. Louis Nelwich, 4804 Iowa avenue, telephoned police shortly before midnight that her home had been en- tered and three rings valued at $25,000 stolen. Shortly after arriving at the residence Weber and Ogle learned Mrs. Nelwich frequently mislaid her jewelry, they said. So they began to search the house from cellar to roof. They found the Jewels in a butter dish. R Bratton, Dill, Cramton Reports Automobile Stolen. Representative Louis C. Cramton, of Michigan, appealed to police last night to find his automobile which was stolen from Madison place between Pennsylvania avenue and H street northwest. The automobile was a Hudson brougham obearing license plates 179, Representative Cramton re- ported FIRE RECORD. 6:38 a. m.—Fifteenth and Belmont streets northwest; lamp post. a. m.—First and H streets north- atoms bile rent 2249 Sherman avenue northwest: veutom obile. 1:55 p. m.—1523 L street northwest; awn. m.—1930 Fourteenth street north- :17 p m.—1606 Kearney street north- west: roof. : me Bog Pp. m.—611 Twelfth street northwest: m.—Eighteenth nad Belmont streets northwest’ aufomesile. ley, 8 isconsin ever and Wood.’ west; ing. 1:48 p west; awnine. ' Newton is a regent of the | has | 'M ;}and Mrs fori} 'Claude Langlais, | chestnut gelding Captain Doane, F F | | Rrooke ,qui JIPLOMATS WITNESS HORSE SHOW EVENTS IN TWELVE LASSE second Day’s Program Run Off Under Rainbow, but Bringing No Showers. MOON MADNESS WINS FOR W. F. CONNOLLY | Mrs. Brooke, Thrown From Horse, Stunned, but, Unin- jured, Quickly Recovers. With the rainbow that hovered over the Capital following the torrent of rain in Wasltington yesterday after- noon, plainly visible from the wooded slopes of Bradley Farms, but without a drop of rain or dark cloud there, the second day’s program of the twentieth annual National Capital Horse Show was run off yesterday amidst ideal sum- mer weather and a throng of promi- hent society figures and foreign diplo- mats that exceeded the opening day gathering of horse lovers. Foremost among the diplomats who | enthusiastically witnessed yesterday's competitions were Sir Esme Howard, British Ambasador to the United States. and Minister Edgar L. G. Prochnik, of Austria. and Mme. Prochnik, who shared the President’s box at the show Sir Esme Howard showed especial! interes’ in the thoroughbred entries. and on one occasion left his box to make a closer inspection of fwelve Events Competed tor First prizes in the twelve events on | yesterday's program were very nearly evenly divided between owners from. | Washington, Virginia and New York District of Columbia and owners annexed four first prizes each, three first prizes were captured by New York owned horses. and Miss Frances Farnsworth, of Montclair. N J., took one blue ribbon. Honors for Owners. Owners’ honois for the day went Connolly, jr., of Geonretown University, Was hington, and Mrs Bernard F. Gimbel, of Portchester, N Y., who accounted for four of the frst prizes with two victories each for the Connolly's triumphs were won by his 7-year-old chestnut gelding Moon Madness, who captured the first and ninth events, while Mrs. Gimbel won the second evefit with her 5-year-old with elcome, another of her horses as run- ner-up. and won the last event with he 8-year-old Outward Bound The first fail of the meeting was re- corded 1 the program's second event to W ’ dis- | for ladies’ hunters, when Mrs. Frances | M Brooke, of Bryn Mawr, from her mount, Toujours Mrs was stunned for a moment, Dut ckly recovered and was uninjrred at the was thrown Others Show. District Commissioner and Mrs ney Taliaferro and Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten, of Illlingis, were among those who attended the horse show yesterday. and others included | Gen and Mrs. George agg A William P. McCracken, Miss Katherine Judge. Mrs. Barrett ‘aidtehen Henry Parsons Erwin, the Secre- tary of the Italian Embassy and Mme Mascia, Mrs. Francis Martin Savage, Henry Roland, Mr. and Mrs Gwynn Rust, Miss Helen Gary, Miss Betty Baldwin, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs J. Boardman Harriman, Mrs. Franklin Gunther, Mrs. Rush L. Holland, Mr Samuel J. Henry. Miss Ade- Mrs. E. L. Huffman, Miss Victoria Tytus, Miss Frances Hampson Mrs. John Phillip Hill, Mr. and Mrs Miss Elizabeth Lang- Mr. Marion Law, Lieut. Bunch. Also Waverly Taylor. Miss Dolores Crawford, Mrs. David St. P. Gaillard. Mrs. William Doeller, Mrs homas Bradley. Mme. Latour, widow of the late Minister of Guatemala; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porterfield Light Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Betsy Robinson. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Miss Mary Morgan, Maj. Reginald Foster, Mr and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. John LaGorce, Mr. Albert Stabler, jr.. Robert Miller, Miss Anne Coving- ton, Edward Van Devanter, Mrs. Charles LeFevre, Mrs. Loren Johnston, Miss Alice Cutts, Wolcott Waggaman, Mr and Mrs. George Pulver, Mrs. D. C. Sta- pleton, Robert Stead, Mrs. Morris Evans Miss Meta Evans, Mrs. Vinton Pearce Miss Olyve Graef, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ritter, Mrs, Lyle Kitching, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Thomas, Miss Frances Saul, Miss Teresa Saul, Miss Alice Davis, Miss Katherine Wilkins, Mrs. Chauncey Parker, jr., and Miss Francesca McKen- ney. laide Henry, lais, Summary of Events. The summary of yesterday's results are as follows: Class 22——Hunters, First, Moon Madness, William F. Connolly, jr., Washington; second, Broken Glass, b. g., 6 years Mrs. D. N. Lee, Middleburg, Va.; third, Welcome, ch g., 8 years, Gimbel, Portchester, N. Kilmore, ch. g., 7 years, Mrs. J. R. Law- son Johnston’s Trillora Farm, Port Washington, Long Island. Class 24—Ladies’ hunters, ladies to ride. First, Captain Doane, ch. g., 5 years, Mrs. B. F. Gimbel, of Portchester, N. Y., (ridden by Miss Alice Good, of Portchester); ‘second, Welcome, ch. &g.., 8 years, owned and ridden by Mrs. Gim- bel; third, Mary Jane, b. m., 7 years, Gen. William Mitchell, of Middleburg. Va., (ridden by Miss Evelyn Walker, of Washington; fourth, Doodabs, ch. m., 6 years, Trillora Farm, Port Washing- ton, N. Y., (ridden by Mrs. J. R. Law- son Johnston). Class 15 — Thoroughbred saddle horses, 15 hands and over. First, Mar- cel, br g., 8 years, Dr. L. M. Allen, Winchester, Va.; second, Dr. Pohn, ch. g., 6 years, Mrs. James F. Curtis. Washington; third, Grand Sport, ch. g., 8 years Ernest. E. Hale, Nokesville, Va.; fourth, Lingayen, ch. g., 7 years, Charles H. Carrico, Washington. Class 10 Winners. Class 10—Park horses, 15 hands and over. First, Cynthia McDonald, br. m., 7 yrs., Miss Frances Farnsworth, Mont- clair, N. J.; second, Confetti, br. g., 5 yrs., W. B. Bogert, Keswick, Va.; third, Jean Janney, b. m., 5 yrs., North Rock Stables, Warrenton, Va.; fourth, Belle, b. m., 5 yrs., Eugene Meyer, Washinyg- ton, D. C. Class 18—Green hunters, light weight. First, Bandit Flag, ch. g., 3 yrs., G. W. Rust, ‘Washington; second, Gumbrinos, middle weight. ch. g., 7 years, br. g.. 3 yrs., Mrs. D. N. Lee, Middle- burg, Va.; third, Chandler, ch. g., 3 yrs., Capt. and Mrs. David S. Rum- bough, Broad Run, Va.; fourth, P. Bush, b. g., 5 yrs., Mrs..D. N. Dee. Class 29—Modified Olympia course, for hunters or jumpers. First, Yolanda, b. m., 9 yrs., Trillora Farm, Port Wash- ington, N. Y.; second, Giant King, gr. g., 4 yrs., Ray H. Norton, Washington; third, Nannette, b. m., 5 yrs., Quinton L Comer, Washington; fourth, Lucky Find, sor. g., aged, Harry 8. Stevens, Washington. — ‘Class 11 Results. Class 11—Road horses, 15 hands and over.. First, Confetti, br..g., 5 yrs., W. B Bogert, Keswick, Va.; second, i om ch, g., 5 yrs., Eugene Meyer, Wash _ | ton; cneaibsee ch. g., 4 yrs., Gen. é Washington; fourth, |’ : the ani- } Virginia | to | | | | to | pilot | Warner | costia Naval Air T: SATURDAY. MAY 19, 1928. eee Program for Air Trophy Contest ‘Cede ‘oO. 14—Maj. C. . 5—Lieut. A. P. Flagg. . i—Lieut. De L. Mills, U. 8. N. oO. &—First Lieut. H. C. Busby, U. W. G, M. R. Browning, VU. Oo. 17—Lieut. . 18—Lieut, - 19—Lieut. No. 20—Lieut. No. 21—Chief in Curtiss Hawk The program to be given at the naval air station today follows: 2:15 p. m.—Stunting in Curtiss Hawk, by Capt. F. O. Rogers, U. S. M. C. 2:30 p.m.—Live parachute Jump, by W. F. Scott, A. C. M. M., U. S. N. 3:00 p.m.—Curtiss Marine Trophy race, consisting of five laps over a 20-mile course, to be run in five classes, as follows. carry an identificatiomw number on its fuselage, so that its type and the name of its pilot may be determined.) \ FIGHTING PLANES. - 1—Lieut, Comdr, A. C. Miles, U. 8. N. . 2—Capt. H. C. Major, U. 8. M. C. A. Lutz, U. 8. M. C. GENERAL PURPOSE FLEET SPOTTERS. 0. 3—Lieut. Comdr, W. K. Harrill, U. 8. N. 0. 4——Lieut. Comdr. R. Davison, U. 8S. N. GENERAL PURPOSE, AMPHIBIAN TYTE. . 6—Lieut, Comdr. G. Chapline, U. 8. N. S. M. C. . 9—Lieut. (Junior Grade) B. E. Crow, U. 8. N. TOKPEDO, BOMBING. . 9-T-10—Lieut. W. J. Slattery, U. 8. N. . 9-T-14—Lieut. D. W. Gallery, U. 8. N. 9-T-3—Lieut. (Junior Grade) R. W. Woods, U. & TRAINING PLANES. Tomlinson, U. 8. N. S. N. 4. A. Pennington, U. 8. N. (Junior Grade) K. E. Blick, U. § Boatswain G,. F. Kahle, U. Presentation of trophies immedlately following the races. 1:30 p. m.—Stunting in Curtiss Hawk, by Capt. Rogers. 1:30 p.m—tLaying of smoke screen by Lieutenant R. L. (Each plane wil! 8S. N. Johnson, U.S. N,, ROBINSON WILL AWARD WUATIOo RAGE TROPHY PRATT HOLDS UP REPLY OF VARNEY TO JARDINE Warner to Give Other Prites| Answer to Kephart Charges| to Victors in Flying Competition. TRIAL FLIGHTS ARE MADE) SCIENTIST Assistant Secretary of the Rob- inson will Navy the winner of the Curtiss marine race for seaplanes to be flown at Ana- this afternoon the Navy Warner his cup as a prize to the fiying his plane closest to its speed Assistant Secretary | also will present the gold wrist Sta o Assistant of will present Secretary offictal | watches offered by the Washington Star ito winner bode Schoryv Sid- F | | Corps, in the five classes of com- peting planes. Racers were “vuning up” trial fiights yesterday and casting anxious eyes to skies that might fore- race-preventing weather At 1 o’clock this afternoon, Carl F secretary of the contest com- mittee, National Aeronautic Associa- tion, will call a conference of compet- ing pilots, explaining race rules to them. Lieut. S. W. Callaway, Anacos- tia Naval Air Station, an expert race official, will announce the procedure be fol.owed in conducting the race rhe program will open with plane tunting by Capt. F. O. Rogers Marine followed by a parachute Jump by Aviation Chief Machinists’s Mate W F. Scott, of the naval air station These events will take place at 2:15 and 2:30 o'clock, respectively Follow- ing the race and presentation of the trophies, Capt. Rogers will give another stunting exhibition at 4:30 o’cleck followed by the laying of a smoke screen by Lieut. R. L Johnson flying a pursuit ship. A large attendance s expected at the station, and preparations for handling it have been completed by Lieut Comdr C. ‘Wick, commanding the station; Lieut. Comdr. D. C. Watson station officer. and Lieut. Rutledge Irvine, flight operations officer. Dip- lomatic. official and social Washington will be represented at the field and making H. ‘Church Anniversary Observed by Baptists The sixty-third anniversary of First Baptist Church, Sixth and G streets southwest, the first church con- structed here by former slaves, celebrated last. night, Mrs. Alice Dun- bar Nelson, of Wilmington, Del., being presented in dramatic recital as a ben- efit for the building fund. Razing of the building and construction of a new church, as proposed, was explained by the Rey. J. H Marshall, pastor. Musical numbers were furnished by Lucy Yarborough, Naomi Washington, Sarah Turner, Bernice Thompson, and Isadora Speller Others who spoke were Robert J. Nelson, Mrs. J. Finley Wilson and Mrs. Lena Hart. Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall presided. Two Sisters Struck By Soldier’s Auto Alighting from a street car at Georgia avenue and Whittier place northwest yesterday afternoon, two sisters, Mary and Alice Harrington, 15 and 13 years old, respectively, of 817 Whittier place, were struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by Private Howard P. Best, of the Army Medical School. They were treated at Walter Reed Hospita! for cuts and bruises about their heads and bodies. Best was ar- rested by police of the Thirteenth Pre- cinct and was later turned over to the military authorities. Happy Creek Birdman, bl. g., aged, Mrs. Allen Potts, Washington. Class 18—Pair saddle horses, 15 hands and over, ridden by a lady and a gen- tleman, First, Buddy and Bugler, the eutry of Eugene Meyer, of Washington; second, Happy Creek Birdman and Con- fetti, the entry of Mrs. Allen Potts, of Washington; third, the entry of Eliza- beth Jackson and Roland Dawson. Class 25—Thoroughbred hunters, over outside course. First, Moon Madneéss, ch. g., 7 yrs., William F. Connolly, jr., Washington; second, Falling Star, ch. g., 6 yrs., Mrs. Frances M. Brooke, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; third, Captain Doane, ch. g., 5 yrs, Mrs. B. F. Gimbel, Portchester, N Y.; fourth, P. Bush, b. g., 5 yrs., Mrs. D. N. Lee, Middleburg, Va. Polo Ponies Class. Class 36—Polo ponies, light, weight. First, Kaysand, Capt. Frederick D. Sharpe; second, Miss Kitten, Maj. Adna Chaffee; third, Poloma, Capt. Mark A. Devine; fourth, Lady Helen, Capt. Mark A. Devine; all of Fort Myer, Va. Class 19—Green hunters, 4-year-olds and under. First, Gumbrinos, br. g., 3 yrs. Roger Bayly, Upperville, Va.; second, Music Master, ch. g., 4 ™ Louis E. Lambert, of Baltimore; third, Bandit Flag, ch. g., 3 yrs., G. W. Rust, Washington; fourth, U-Win, ch. g., ¢ yrs., Mrs. Allen Potts, Washington. Class 23—Hunters, heavy weight. First, Outward Bound, ch. g., 8 yrs., Mrs: Bernard F. Gimbel, Portchester, N. Y.; aon: fourth, ‘Killcross, H. P. Perry, Middleburg, i pet tee ; ’ ' i | I the recent the | | was) | President, Is City Heads’ Duty, says inepector. ee a ee Is IMPROVING Inspector Henry G. Pratt, chief of werd the Curtiss trophy | detectives, last night declared Detective Frank A. Varney had no authority to personally answer the letter of protest of Secretary of Agriculture Jardine sent to the Commissioners in connection with the alleged third-degree methods used by police in their recent question- ing of Leonard W. Kephart, Department of Agriculture scientist This statement by Inspector Pratt was made after newspapers had quoted Varney as having said he would reply to Secretary Jardine’s protest, inas- much as he was tn charge of the inves- tigation of the Kephart-Wilson attack and abduction and was present during questioning of Kephart at the Tenth Police Station. Secretary Jardine’s letter of protest was sent to the Commissioners, and it is up to them to make a reply, Pratt said, adding that Varney lacked au- thority to tnterfere. Kephart continued home of friends in Virginia. He is slowly recovering from the effect of a blow on the head suffered when he was attacked and stripped of his clothing ten days ago while driving hts automo- bile through the _ Soldiers’ Home grounds. FE. Percival Wilson, secretary of the National Savings & Trust Co., was ab- ducted by a man using Kephart’s auto- mobile shortly after the attack on the scientist. CLERKS’ PAY RAISE his stay at the FACES PERIL OF VETO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, able veto wilil affect these members re- mains to be seen. According to present plans, Congress will adjourn a week from today. Thus, if the House approved the Senate bill and sent it to the White House the President might very well apply a “pocket veto” to it—that is, Just permit it to die, Rests With Were it earlier in the session, the Presicent would nave to act within ten days if he wished to veto the bill. If he vetoed it, the bill would go back to Congress, and the two bodies would then Fave time to pass it over his veto by a two-thirds vote It is possible, of course, that the lf he really means to veto the bill, would veto it immediately and send it back to Congress so that the two houses could override him if they chose to. There are many members who do not believe that the Pres'dent would want to take the responsibility for xilling a bill that would raise the pay of 135,000 employes. Luther C. Steward, president of the Federation of Federal Employes, con- ferred with the President at the White House yesterday. Later in the day it was stated officially that Steward had told the President that the $18,000,000 bill passed by the House was satisfac- tory to him and the 40.000 employes he represented. This statement from the White House was the first to indicate where Steward stood in the controversy that is now raging over the House and Senate bills. Steward, it was said at the White House, asked President Coolidge to ac- quaint Chairman Lehlbach with his views regarding the Senate bill. This the President did. The President, it was stated, also would have notified Chairman Dale, of the Senate civil service committee, but Dale was not in the city. Retirement Bill Discussed. resident. Steward yesterday also talked to the Président about the Dale bill to liber- alize the civil service retirement law. This bill has been passed by the Sen- ate and is now awaiting action in the House. Steward urged the President to use his influence to have the bill acted on in the House. The Dele bill would increase the maximum retirement annuity from $1,000 to $1,200 and would permit op- tional retirement after 30 years’ serv- ice, provided a certain age had been reached. In the case of the great ma- jority of workers in the District the age would be 68. Chairman Lehlbach has asked the House rules committee for a special rule under which the Dale bill might be considered. He expects that the rules committee will grant him a hear- ing within a few days. Woman Hurt, Asks $20,000. Violet Tichenor, 521 Massachusetts avenue northwest, who says that her back was wrenched and a $1,000 dia- mond ring broken and ruined when a street car struck her on April 1 at Sixth street and Massachusetts ave- nue northwest, filed sult yesterday in circuit court against the Railway & Electric Co. to recover $20,- 7 damages. Through Attorney George - tome the plaintiff, who was cross- ing the street on foot, says that the street car failed to yield the aves of ‘way and slacken its speed to striking her shoes made by Selz. Only those who wear them really appreciate the tremendous value that is built into every pair of Many Other Styles. $6—$8.50—$10 Damen TWELFTH ka STS. Jury Holds Death Of Lake an Accident A verdict of accidental death was re- turned yesterday by a coroner’s jury which investigated the death of Charles Emmett Lake, 21 years old, early Thursday morning at Casualty Hos- pital, where he was taken suffering from loss of blood froma gash on his arm. He had plunged through a win- dow of the National Guard Armory. Lake, who lived at 803 A _ street southeast, was a private of the Twen- ty-ninth Military Police Company, and was attending drill when, he is said to have become disorderly and to have attempted to escape from the room to which he was ordered by his com- manding officer. Society of Natives Plans Picnic June 16 The annual pianic of the Society of Natives, District of Columbia, will be held at Hains Point June 16, it was decided at a meeting held last night at the Washington Club, Seventeenth and K streets northwest. Lee D. Lati- mer. president of the society, presided at the meeting, which was also at- tended by Jesse C. Suter, founder and first president of the group. Speciications for an insignia for purposes of recognition were sub- mitted to the assembly, but the choice of a design was left for future set- tlement. A musical program and a number of recitations by members com- pleted the program. Turk Prince Denies Divorcing U.S. Wife San Francisco, May 18 (A.P.).—Sid! Wirt Spreckels, American girl who won a Turkish prince as a husband, only to be informed that he had divorced her for prolonging a visit to her sick mother here, may return to preside over his palace. This possjbility dawned yesterday when she reteived a telegram from her husband, Prince Suad Chakkir, denying that he had divorced her “Denying reported divorce,” said the message. Mme. Chakkir, as she has been known here since she announced the divorce, said she was unable to de- termine whether the message meant the divorce story was erroneous or that the prince had induced the courts tr annul the decree. Mrs. Kresge Freed; Divorce Made Final New York, May 18 (A.P.).—Mrs. Doris Mercer Kresge was definitely freed from her former husband, Sebastian 5S. Kresge, millionaire chain store owner, today, when the interlocutory decree of divorce signed last February 18 by Supreme Court Justice Tierney auto- matically became final. Kresge sub- mitted no objections the three- month period. In her suit which Kresge did not contest Mrs. Kresge accused her hus- band of infidelity with two women, one an unnamed minor. Mrs. Kresge asked no alimony. in eS —e) Washington Post. WILLIAM = S=—, P=S=—— *) regularly. TOURING TIPS TRAFFIC TRICKS »PARKING POINTERS CARS and CAR CARE VERYTHING a good and complete automotive department should con- tain is covered every Sunday in the Motors and Motoring section of The Under the Editorial Direction of Generally Acknowledged America’s Foremost Writer on the Subject of Motors and Motoring. Assisted by a Staff of Experts These nationally renowned features are included every Sunday in The Post’s Automotive Section: AMONG US MOTORISTS LOOKING OVER THE CARS JOHN SMITH AND HIS CAR THE OLD MECHANIC SAYS The motorist who fails to follow The Post’s automotive section each Sunday will miss much that goes to make motoring more enjoyable and less expensive. touring season is now here, so begin tomorrow to follow WASHINGTON’S.' FINEST AUTOMOTIVE SECTION in the CAPITAL’S GREATEST NEWSPAPER S==—4- ULLMAN -~ to Be SSSzmnoge Ser The big

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THE W WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY } : # ‘ _ i -eeneeeeeneeei aterm of home ‘] : 19, 1928. | mate of expenses had to be raised, the | 'witness explained, in order to combat mn |S Navy Planes Given SDNY OL ENTRIES de ir “TNSALT CREEK FIELD CMRGED BY AEPOR ee en eo Finney Lays Before Senators Department of Justice’s Inquiry Results. — Buffalo, N. Y¥., May 18 (A.P.).—Be- | quests of more than $4,000,000 were made to his children and charity under the will of Ellsworth M.. Statler, hotel magnate, filed here today. Four children are named in the will, but one, Mariam Francis Statler, dead. The bequests to the children | carry provisions for contributions to unmentioned charities. Four thousand shares of preferred is to be distributed in ‘among his sister, Lillian ,and his brothers, William J, Statler, A. Statler and Frank A, McKowne. equal parts V. Wincher, MIDWEST INTERESTS ARE NAMED BY AGENTS Committee Lays Aside Hear- ing After Walsh Reviews Law as to Leases. Jurors Flip a Coin; Verdict Held Legal Chicago, May 18 (A.P.).—Simply cause a jury flipped a coin to decide a $15,000 damage suit is no setting such a verdict aside, in opinion of Circuit Judge David Broth- ers. He so ruled yesterday in uphold- ing the award of that sum to Mrs Mary Dibbell in suit against the ‘Checker Cab Co The verdict was protested 'ground that it was determined flipping of a coin. Mrs. a on the by the (Associated Press.) Dibbell’s coun- The Senate investigators fered their attention yesterday Salt Creek, Wyo., oll es of the Mid- | West Refining Co. and others, and w ere | told by E. C. Finney, Assistant Of the Interior that elab by Department of Justi: Ants, alic locking West, mient One @ssisitant to the Attornev Gener Investigated Charging that would fieid lease read oil trans- to the | to three for the $15,000 award, wit! ithe minority favoring $12,000, CONTINENTAL GFL INCOME A 19 REPORTED Aa Pag lea S Secretary rate ‘cial and reports | assist- inter- Mici- e spt fine dummy entries stock by the interes when eCtTiT er ; 8 Bot } lt Lf . ‘ ; MUULON, Amount Treasury Received Is Kept Secret Cree} id-West optain control of ne ' Wn uhabater aie ~ . he | } lO} } into the reco} OWNERS NOT IDENTIFIED Another Report Cited Bouton s report wa re . (Associated Press.) { income taxe profits of of Ca Csovernment the 0) nental Tradil nada Dv the been mad ‘ompleted ( VN that , 000.000 ontinent Co., informed the Senate in ontinen- never nt i} on ve ‘rday , he ¢ found Trading n tine ep AC opted. | POLICE THIRD DEGREE eats See c MMON POLICEMAN’S SHOT UP BEFORE COMMONS DROPS SMALL BOY Quizzing of Miss Savage by soon) iE 1. Officers After Discharge Causes Inquiry. A¢ ROM P volve he under arresi g.ley ;: owt liInprops r vv bis re later a} Just at lat 1 ment. Nicholso S macisv_rate, ; to me before the ho acrt ; } of fire him. Pic son jal took glars Char fired only o ~} aRAe- 12 Via Y wiih conduct and solved by investivation with ‘ cp the will third-de pe re quired to yrree method nim tn - Y {>* ) Vj : L1€ , i] ‘ he honie seers tary, Sir escaped 1c} i ye tectives } a A a Bis ones ’ iWoaward te tliat he |} voynson-Hicks, today gav ree. © Peay os es siggy mons that he would m nD luring the cna . aes risen ak esiabli: t of the Sava 2 1 s cone i€ tha rie on house an ine commons Miss and Cir¢ am * ‘aders of the demanding in the iv that two policemen years | Sat from her place of business ot and isubjected her to a pruelling at ill after She Yard, Sir Leo Money was req: and told her mother. to Scotland Yard for the shot, but he c‘leclined, unle heard the boys play'ng|1 to accompany for home ‘olored him. Gordon’s old, was si saw her broth: ran to her ho Mrs. Gray said tha but believed it “with } LOOK the shot. me ' , =—s| > sel explained that the jury stood nine | -——- - ILDEN HALL 3945 Connecticut Avenue at Tilden Street Overlooking Rock Creek Park SUBURBAN APARTMENT HOTEL Furnished apartments of one, two, and three rooms, kitchen and bath, with or without hotel service. Moderate Daily, Weekly and Monthly Rates Excellent Table d’Hote Meals Cleveland 2693 BAGT'S CONVICTION : ' ’ ’ stock of the Statler Hotels Corporation | O. | be- | reason for | the Profits Were $3,000,000, but and | tt te ENUO OTHER Ghats AGAINST 2 BISHOPS Methodist Minister Drops His Charges Involving Blake and Nuelson. _—-— BISHOP T. B. MITCHELL, OF MANILA, RESIGNS |Bremen dined with Henry Ford today, | inspected his largest automobile plant, | seven Episcopal Vacancies. Now Exist; Filling of All Is Unlikely. Kan nouncement W Shamel, would May todav as) «City, 18 the (A.P.) An- Rev. Andrew Calif., that he charges of con- Bishops Edgar Blake. Nuelsen, of Zu- oO} {oul cases hodist Epis by of Pasadena, not press his nivance of Paris, and John |! rich, ended the last brought against Met Church bishops at the general conference here Bishop Anton Bast, of yesterday Ww permanent! from the episcopacy for unministerial conduct ( aAcmMInIstration, rhi A Cool ’ McConnell, missed ‘Tuesday ‘without Wdation.’ against scopai Copenhagen as and es of mal- Rev Franc: Ciil%- Imprudent share by tl 2 ishon ; rh conteréence 1 brou eC C700! were foul Vindicat Savs Shame! Shame im ecci : livy . bidAs shops Likely, pal © ved hut today TALI Conso cqittiey gaitteren GEN. NOBILE IS BACK AT KINGS BAY BASE PROM CONTINU] 3. tribinal [a Chl een tne 10} bety LOTngN when been | i difiicult Cap a direct a) Ample Fuel Left been 1e; 3een flight, upon it was sald remained for a filig heur Calculations made chai that the dirigible almost meas that rht of fifteen here indi- reached a point by the urement alter long landing | 500 kilometers from the northeast coast } ' | Italia took 200 photographs, | that the size of the crew | the next flight to permit | of gasoline. | Pole | North ; the equivalent of ¢ | distance convictions on felony charges. of The adverse wind estimated to have added 300 kilometers to the flown, which totaled 3,800 kilometers (2,375 miles) During the flight the Lenin Land. countered was crew of made topographical observations and exposed Quacdrennial Suspended | | yesterday “dead stick” DEBATE Miami district five Vought type air- planes are to be transferred from the naval air station here to the Prohibi- | tion Bureau of the Treasury Depart- ment. are among have been discarded by the Navy fo training purposes A representative of Prohibition Com- ' missioner Doran recently came here to inspect the planes and select ‘that are to Le placed in service. day To Dry Enforcers Pensacola, Fla., “fay 18 (A.P.).—For use in prohibition’ enforcement in the These planes, 23 of as VE-7s. type here that . known that the five Bremen Fliers Dine With Henry Ford | -WATSON’S EXPENSES — ee eee Detroit, Mich.,. May 18 crew of the transatlantic (A. P.).—The monoplane called at the. Deutches Haus, and then entrained at the Michigan Central Sta- : Thurman Estimates Secre-. ae 4:26 for Boston. were forced to leave Junkers plane F-13, morning when as they came down ruddy field at the Ford airport. Mechanics hoped to repair it in time to be flown to Boston for use by the fliers in going to Albany, N. Y., morning. DBLECTIONS ARE VOICED | tion al They their damaged it landed on behind | in a | ai! Mon- | TO PRESBYTERIAN UN eer eReD Receives Protest From Harmony Presbytery. SET FOR TODAY (A.P nion wit hn have been of the Pre declare 9 DIE, SEVERAL HURT , | roons enough | en- | the | LOO | more than 500 meters of moving picture | | fiim. As the this of Ww result vovage, it the experience of suggested tonight be reduced on a greater load the projected North iS projected to as Besides rht, another Greenland and w WOMAN FACES LIFE flig River. the Mackenzie | TERM OVER BREW Three Previous Convictions of Dry Law Make Sentence Compulsory. Chicago, May 18 (A P.).—Hon found in the house of Mrs. karz, Muskegon, M'ch., may, Palm’s pint of wh'sky, write tion history in Michigan. Mrs. Tokarz, 40 years mother, was arrested for Muskegon authorities. The brew had been found in her home following her danughter’st wedJing. At liberty un- der bond, she came to Chicago, where she had been working in a laundry. Mickigan’s habitual criminal law rro- vides that three previous felony con- victions make a life sentence manda- tory. Mrs. Torkarz, Chicago police were told, was found guiity on three foimer }e bre W Mai Vy To- like Fred old and | Henry N oJ. IN SOUTHWEST GALES Lightning and Tornado Take Toll in Oklahoma and Arkansas. Ar) Mi; a ; qand tou ** 13 den, Vier Hornie Imb i and lti- cae trae taken. sneiter May 18 (A.P.} With known Oo have heen several seriously injured Ib f wind, rain and hail storms floods and oil field threatened more lives and cased the heavy property Loss¢ tornado las ight injured several and azved building: at Thackerville, cla... a town of about 300 population. Plans were made to end food by airplane to famiiies ma- by the flooded Red River. Lightning ignited large oil storage tanks at Midland and Burnett, Tex. BYRON DEXTER WEDS ia lex., three persons killed and two days oO ith west. SOLUS >» »¢] \ ‘Assembly of Church in U. S. had ' iin | | Carmi MRS. H. A. COLGATE | Maid Discloses the Marriage; Former Wife of Soap- Maker Is Silent. York, May 18.—The former A. Colgate, who last December from her million- aire soOap-manufacturer husband in Reno, is now Mrs. Byron Dexter, Washington Heights. Just when she was married,to the Princeton poet, with whom she shares an intense admiration for Percy Bysshe Shelley. can not be ascertained. When she was reached this morning Mrs. Dex- ter dec lared: “I have nothing to say at ai But, Ne * Mrs di- MM Henry obtained a vorce as ohne of the maids at the A. Colgate home in Morristown, put it: “There isn’t any Mrs. Henry Colgate any more. There is a | Mrs. Dexter.” The marriage did not come as a sur- | prise, for it was admitted last December at the time ‘Colgate planned to marry Dexter, whom _ she ‘and with whom she had had met while he was at college spent many (hour reading Shelley’s poetry and re- pronibi- | a | here last night | occasions, each case involving a liquor. law violation, a felony in Michigan. Fred Palm. of. Lansing, Mich., is now serving a life sentence He was arrest- ed for possession of a pint of whisky, but was found to have had previous _ bEsy hearsing Dexter’s play called “Shelley,” Under the terms of the divorce Col- gate agreed to give his wife.$6,000 an- nualy for the support of their three children, whose custody they would continue to share, and $6,000 a year alimony besides. The divorce was de- cided upon only after the Colgates: and Dexter had met to talk the matter over in Paris, and had decided it was the best means “to end an unhappy situ- ation.” Van Lear Black Flies to Cario. Cairo, Egypt, May 18 (A,P.).—Van Lear Black, Baltimore publisher, who is on a 40,000-mile air tour to South Africa, the Far East and return, arrived at Cairo today from Solum, on the ptian coast. | | | ' made of | i | date? ' death | Co, $50,000 REPORTED A5 GUT OF HOOVER CAMPAIGN IN QHD ‘Manager Brown, at Senate i demand Hearing, Charges Dawes Was Candidate. — ee ee ee - - IN INDIANA $32,671 tary’s. Hoosier Advertising May Reach $100,000. ll day with half a dcezen Senate presidential cam- fraling committee got tome facts about campaign | Herbe Hoover in revinia «and for §¢4 on in Inciana, and Reed, of Missouri, in anization in ‘re there is a bitter ‘convention deleg: iH. Brown, oft mer In Ohio, Spending a f witnesses, the paign investi interesting financing for and West Vi James E. Wat that Senat only a one-i roima. w tor Den nator ound has North fight OT or i] " 117 ! nat rola had nbeen . te ing 2 ol OD. | . ' ; ; ’ ' nain Deficit of SR 501 Other Indiana Men thea OOO lis STOO had Many Watehers the Wat Sobbitt lat the Hoo vreat n vt primary di: Ph report was that been paid lctails of Hoover campai; will be sought ‘Oommittee from Wayne publisher, Commerce Secretary's campaign Same time the tinvesticators question Clarence Buck, the mana; llinois for Frank O. Lowden and Thompson, head of the anti- foover forces in Ohio Brown, who described himself as ‘lawyer and farmer,” indicated t committee his belief that after death of Senator Frank B. Willis in March, Vice President Dawes made a bid for the Ohio delegates He said that immediately after the senator’s Dawes-for-President Clubs Organized and active campaigns in the First, Third and Congressional Districts Candidate in 8 are seeking to establish that President Dawes was a candi- " inquired Senator Barkley (Dem- Kentucky “He was a candidate tricts.”” Brown testified. Explaining the operation Hoover organization Brown when Secretary Hoover decided his name be entered in Ohio, Nutt, president of the Union of Cleveland, volunteered to $25,000, the amount the campaign Hired, They rkers urman sayin employment to ranize tnis the financing mm in the Hoo Puesday Foellinger, managed nV ani Ort scar VW ho . Lille HH the the late 2, were Fifteenth Districts. “You Vice ocratl), in three dis- ol id LO J. Trust the that let S | Manager estimated would be needed. | lumbus. of the divorce that Mrs. | Robert K. Shriver, president of the Ohio | | | Bert Thurnian, | the movement Declaring inuch Watson’s was spent iInabaf er for Dawes. Investigation Proposed Of Expenses for Watson’ Ind, they 18 be iore than {or Senator nn Fort Wayne, tnat ent (A P.).— as E than of Hervert Foellinger, State Secretary of Com- Indiana primary Hoover for: would thorourch investigation”: o. twice James Indiana interest Was Sp candidacy in the Oscar G for tue the recent said the a Hoover,” merce in today es Watson's contributions. on the statem2nt cat ii¢cn manatre: the forces in Mr. Mr. Commenting 0! fo na’ foe}. sme spe Hoover Inaiana, Watson, tial spent $100.000 , linger asserted the Hoover expenditures would | | State,’ (no }made to Indianapolis cluder ti.un $50,000. son campaign was sections of th’ manager, “and has been is no* in- Thur- total less “Money for the Wat raised in different said the Hoovet whatever and which Mr. accounting it fimures in the | tee AOUUT LOaT COMPANION Police Angered by the False | headquarters, were | courts, Ss | fore | ranging | prison. R. | ‘men took place, raise | | Russia, Citizens Trust & Savings Bank of Co- | all funds, making payments on vouch- | ers signed by Brown. — eee eee ~”_—_-__- CTEAN VOUR DIAMONDS AND JEWELS WITH “JEM KLENO,” $i ROUTILE ‘| Supvwee Deposit Gi aseware This beautitul modern type glassware with sterling sil- ver edges and ornament applied on fine glass—is one of the interesting features oft our THIRD FLOOR DE- PARTMENT. will see a trulv fine collection many new Here, too, you . - ‘ » # r. ‘4 } = @lored Glass in complete and partial sery T Se iS. Harris & Go. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century ILE. Ag ae _O A 10h, | KILLED GEM COLLECTOR, |SOUTRERN BAPTIST VOTE S ESCAPED CONVICT ENDS EDUCATION GOARD _ - - ee Four Rings, Part of $29,000 Commission of 18 Members, Hastings Exhibit, in Room, Serving Without Pay, Is Police Assert. Set Up in Its Place. EXPENSE LIMIT IS PRISONER'S RECORD LONG $2,000 ga, Tenn., May education board of Convention w: an overwhelming e' was ited sion composed of 18 State: unds of the convention. | A resolution offered by Maddry, f Raleigh, N. C by ah overnight committee of ten, and yabats buted for the proposal of | the efficiency committee that the edu- ;cation board be retainedc in its full | powers, was passed without change by the convention Dr. Maddry's me he offered in the heat of debate yesterday, that the board be abolished - | outright, as well as a compromise sug- igested by Dr. E Y. Mullins, chairman of the committee of ten, that the board be retained with limited powers. Under the victorious plan, the du- | ties of the educational commission | will be to simulate and nurture tin- | terest in Christian education and to Strive for development of educational consclien‘e among our people.” Its }members will serve without remunera~> tion and its expenses are limited to $2,500 annually Organization will be left with the commission itself. Funds |; now received by the education board ' will be given to the executive commit- | tee for discharge of some $550,000 tn debts incurred by the board. 18 (A.P.).— the Southern abolished to- vote and in educational one member within the cre: Ol each tment »? i Dr. C. E. approved February O l2 diamond ring corresponding description reported as 829.000 collection whi the time f the were found on Watki Watkins, 30 years old an assistant | York newsp: r, at | had any but admitted room the night of t) Police say W atkins Ot four men Quentin, C Four Oo the nNart of a ippeared h di . lliy y killing ala ~~ at who man on denied at he ith the killing in the oreantst’s murder a a2isoO ne New Said a th resolution supplanted press fir connection ne is contessed he no escaped from | jail November anid that oe had served sen- Richmond, Va.: San Quentin, and Portland, Oreg a Oli the San 5. 1926 fences aft dla., Andrews, Explorer. Shot Accidentally Peking, May 18 (A.P.).—Walter Gran- ser, paleontologist with the Roy Chap- man Andrews expedition, : Associated Phe: Mother of Film Star Ordered From U.S. ial dis- | While he |} Seite aciaatsl’ Angeles, May Shearer, was resting under | Shearer, film star, he care of Dr. Perez at the expedition’s | by the United Stat main camp at Sharamurden, 300 miles | partment with being in America illegal- northeast of Kalgan. _Granger and five | /Y, inasmuch as her permit to visit here ‘ther white members of the expedition | €XPired some time ago, She was called motored 100 miles northeast to Erhlien | £0 the Federal building and ordered to to communicate the news of the shoot- | /€ave the country within 30 days, it |ing to the outside world before going | V@S revealed by Government officials. ahead with the next stage of the ex. | _ Mrs. Shearer's home is in, Montreal, pedition which 1s seeking “the cradle of | C274da. She visited the local offices the human race.” . | ten days ago and was informed that as |soon as she is outside the United States she may apply to an American consul for another permit. The nearest: con- sul, she was told. is in Mexicali, Mex. a = _ Monogolian the } ¢ Llas telegraphed that Andrews was due to the ac charge of the ‘leader's pi was hunting an antelope In a telegram to aid that Dr. Andrew 'from Erhlien the shooting cident stol at 18 mother L.0s his wife, Granger | Edith (A.P.).—Mrs. of Norma today was charged es immigration de- a Post Classified to receive voul Main 4208 Ad-Takers Ad are read when vou call _— Hickeu——Freeman CUSTOMIZED CIOTHES Flexible Straw Hats are 10W presented. The rush of air in a roadster with the top down will not blow them off. Panamas and leghorns for daytime wear, sennits and _ splits for the evening. The gaudy bands of yes- teryear have given way to black and duo- tones. Special long, oval shapes are included. PIVE: DOLE AR AND MORE —Goldheim’s— Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN’ HUNDRED AND NINE H_ STREET

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“we y ° on +e - — q WR. 64 - t “Flash,” to rever.ve himself on . frames “Red,” her man and is {ir jail, “F’»sh” informs that Vicker, hel gotien him jatled so that he could have a clear track with | Flo. In the meantime, Flo, who really has | grown to love Vickery but who also | realizes she is not the woman for him, sends for his divorced wife. The fiick- Ls lights over San Francisco Bay | twinkle next on a reconciliation Percy Marmont portrays the role ot! Vickery. Mae Busch lay: Flo, who | regenerates him. Other well known | names listed in the cast are Alma Tell Tom O’Brien, George Stone and Hobart Cavanaugn. | Rox Rommell, conducting the Rialto Orchestra, offers for the overture “A | Bouquet from Musicrc! Comedies.” I[n- ternational and other auxil- jary films-are acded. Y wera | Newsréel PALACE—Marion Davies in “The Patsy.” | Marion Davies in “The Patsy” is the | acreen attraction now playing at Loéw’s Palace Miss Davies is said to have selected the story. which King Vidor directed, | and she has surprised everybody by her emusing portrayal of the girl who trains | from a book to improve her personality | su that she can cop her sister's beaux for herself | The story is that of the younger sls- | ter, who ts not content to sit by and sve | © ali the good things of :ife heaped on jer old’r and maternally favored rela- tive. She starts out *c achieve fame | ley; Winton plays the older sister | and Marie Dressler the mother De! Henderson plays the ro'e of the sympa- thetic but henpecked father. | On the stage the attruction is Frank | Cambria’s latest production, Fellies.” featuring Wesley Eddy and his Palace Synccpators; Mario and Lazarin, “ast Side harmcuists; the Ross Sisters belles of the Bowery; th: harmonica kid; the Edgecomb Four s.dewalk serutters; Paul Remos and his midgets. and “Goils, Goils, Goils,” what can dance. The Palace Orchestra under rection of Harry Borjes, the M. G mewsree! and _ selected round out the program M tOX—Virginia Valli in “The Escape. Paul Armstrong’s “The Escape” has at last been brought to the screen and will be the feature at the Fox Theater for the week beginning Saturday § It is a story of New York night life cen- . CY | Lillums, |**Peter Pan” fame; | Littlefield, iseph Plunkett, the | entation | Texas | Monoff Gifford, hari | completed | sStarriny >| AR;" a | the Earle conductor i to | loegwue throuvchout sever | Girl | acters | Vitaphone offerings, including a c “Bowery | Johnny Special, | | Joseph P. Kennedy, president the di- | short subjects | screens most lans ‘The 1S popular juvenile comed- leading female role, that of played by Mary Brian, cf Alice White has the the school vamp cast include Lucien Duffy, Hedda Hopper, Fred Kelsey Dance Frolic,’ new Stanley Co. by tiggles the Jack Jack Earcen and “The Song and Stage offering, 1S a America presentation, pr vete ith Jack Pepper the of Jo- pres- tive cere- duced an of! 1e field, Ww entertainer and master f monies, introducing ynarli Wil America’s comedian; V iIKe]MS greatest lancing ivienne Glenn, Jay s, Carete- many noted qc? ’ . Ocuer, Boorman dancers Sroadway stace fat The program for the week will te by a new two-ree) comedy, Cliff jowers, entitled “Say new release of the Earle | and musical Orchestra, orites News ccompaniment Daniel DY Bi eC skin. METROPOLIUTAN—Dolores Costello and Conrad Nagel in “Tenderloin,’ With Vitaphone. Crook melodram t] breathless suspense cmotional genius rrovided in Bros. talking second week at ‘itaphone bring out ’ Witt switt Crandall s Metropolitan is employed the humiahb Custello, in liant performance who falls into the and wins This melodran underworld was adapted Crosman story by E. T Lowe, Jr Crook melodrama » fad of public at. present, ut one of the vet ington have recently met with them being “The Third Degree From * ‘Underworld,’ “Chicago” and “Dressed to Kill. Stark rea.ism is given ‘Tenderloin’ by the superb portrayals of underworld contributed by Conrad John Miljan, Mitchell Lewis, ¢y, Dan Wolheim and Pat The bill is completed tne —* i CLOCKS the them Chicago Lo Navel Fred Kel- Hartigan by short-ree! medy featuring Harry Con- the Harrington Sisters in “A Gar- cen of Song,” and others “The Bookworm,” NEILAN-WILL MAKE COMEDY Marshall Neilan, one of the bes! known directors in motion pictures with a score of outstanding produc- tions to his credit, has been signed by of FBQ, in “Taxi 13,’ adventures of | to direct Chester Conklin a comedy-drama of the a taxi driver | Mr Kennedy pursuaded Mr. | to postpone a contemplated trip to England, where the director was s*hed | uled to make a series of pictures for lone of the large British companies to Girect this picture Mr. Neilan is now casting the pro- duction and work will commence within the next few days. Nellan MARMONT MAE BUSCH DECIDEDLY different dra- matic photoplay of San Fran- cisco’s famous Barbary Coast. The story of a dance hall girl, who gives up her hope and happiness ‘to effect a reconciliation between 4 man and wife bec not lift the man an ause she can y higher up ROX > ~ OMMELL.. Beat R Eton’ a CONCER yp ORCH Es, Overture, te, quet From ‘OMmedies.** — re Interna‘: ie reel ana Other saa Auxiliarieg 2°? Ue A Bo Musica ful- Ed's | CONtalNns | ithe Cc’ ly * | Skagway Must | who gives the outstanding perforinance | ithe ithe | tough characters, they at least made no i pretense lof AN . i were . ? ’ Opi« oT ge drama | | famous stage Armstrong and scena '] | arrange | play char- | | “that | very | make | work, TEDDY WAS A VIRTUOSO IN SPANISH WAR Here is an actor who owns what Is Said to be the most expensive musical instrument for its size in the world. Johnny Special, who is appearing with Wesley Eddy.and his Palace Syn- copators at Loew’s Palace in the new Stage production. “Bowery Follies,” claims that the harmonica he uses costs him more, proportionately, than the most expensive piario or violin “I’ve heard it said that ‘The Lord Nelson,’ an Antonius Stradivarius vio- lin, is priced at $16,000," Special re- cently said. “Many pianos also sell for thousands of dollars and there is no doubt that a great many other musical instruments are prized very highly Yet in spite of these seem- Ingiy tremendous valuations I can safely say that the instrument which I use cost more proportionately than any of these. The harmonica which | am using ts especiaily constructed of spruce The back is fashioned from one-ptece. handsome wood of rather broad flame. And here is what makes it so valuable. It was carried through the entire bat- tle of San Juan Hill by Teddy Roose- velit, Who prized it very dearly. In view of the fact that this instrument, only 6 inches in length, cost me $500, I think you will agree that my conten- tion is not without reason.” Johnny Special is billed monica blues blower and is said one of the finest masters of this strument in the United States har- to be in- as a OLD FRISCO SAFER THAN NIGHT CLUB Neill. drama his William who recently staged Francisco West Coast from to San Diego and he has transferred an authentic bit of Pacific Coast life of a dozen years to his latest picture, which is the feature at the Rialto this week Neill is outspoken in defense of the so-called “honky-tonk” dance halls of the Barbary Coast in comparison with modern speakeasy cabaret. “While perfectly true,” states, “that Barbary Coast harbored many acreen “San Nights.” knows down it is he of being anything else. They looked and acted the part. You never heard of a society woman being robbed her jewels by a lounge lizard or gigolo on the Barbary Coast, and while | many of the denizens were tough, they were not necessarily crooks “The characters of Red, and Flo, the dance hall girl, as por- i trayed by Tom O'Brien and Mae Busch. iar life. I days before knew the the fire, from the portraits originals in a and either least sugge on the e you would bounce ise crack, but, one dime of them of a other hand, either his or her last lown on your luck you minded your own business, were much safer on the Barbary than you are in a modern speak- cabaret.” one stion “If You Coast Casy PENCIL AIDS IN CHOOSING TOUGH TYPES: The job of finding the greatest group “tough-looking in Hollywood to Richard Fox Films when he was assigned the ting Virginia Valli and William in “The Escape,” which is now the Fox Theater. modern version of the success, written by Paul rized by Paul Scho- the scene laid in New heart of the night-club found it necessary to list that gun- rum runners and denizens in general would promient parts in the action tosson, after spending several weeks New -York, where he made a close study of Bowery types, Broadway round- ers and waterfront plug-uglies, re- turned to Los Angeles and began tne difficult business of selecting a cast that would fit the Paul Armstrong re quirements “It was at this my earlier materially me learn resented want it e1] showing at This is a ~ field With York, in the district, Rosson his working men, bootleggers, underworld SO time,” said Rosson, training helped me When they tried to sketching in school] I the idea. It seems §] In my motion picture however, skecthing has been in- valuable, and in “The Escape,” where is necessary to study so many types in short order, my notebook and pencil were priceless.” Chief Aids Tom. Chief Dan O’Brien, Francisco force and father of O’Brien, has been assisting Meighan in filming “The Racket” in the Caddo Studios during the past weck Meighan plays a po- lice captain in Bartlett Cormack’s story of underworld strife. The veteran po- lice chief and the screen star have been close friends for many years. rather didn’t Police nead of the San George Thomas & AT SOUATEGNTH William bow Presents =! PAUL ARMSTRONG'S | “THE ESCAPE” ; -4 a = a DoS oe od Aap f A - oe sy ae —_ Te, gd a Lk TSCHAINKCOWSKY'S FOURTH SYMPHONY IN F MINOR FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Davis, Supervising Director) BRUSILOFF >. ie) a oomn'y PSG ~ al ¥ | ive! “Ss = = TE a (\eyer LEON co jatiiia -= ered DAR ‘idan Oboe N > FOX BALLET THE Blsyese CLYUCK 3 ft i Th —e@ Ou pod tit You Hear FOX fOVIETCNE NEWS —e-> -o—— | rst > SYNCOPATION EARL CARPENTER AND HIS BAND MORGAN & STONE K AMEROFF OWEN & ANDERSON LEANOR POWELL Birdie & Nowhere Libby Holman AND THiv You ‘ see, eH aittiek Ui ' the bouncer. hair or bottle on your head at the | | Films, would | if you | di- | task | ay it") Warner Baxter ond Dolores Del Rio Columbia Virginia Valli and William Russell —F'ox. - P» < ceey wile j ; oi Eos "ea Percy Marmont and Alma Tell—Rialto. Marion Davies and im Jane Winton - Palace. ‘ 4 s Alice White and Arthur Lake Karle. Dolores Costello —Metro- politan. CAMERAMAN OLD LIZZIE SAYS STAR IS SUPERB “Dolores Costello is the most perfect | screen personality I have encountered,” | Mohr, matographer and | interested says Hal tralture, into has motion Triangle, Prod., Bros. During this period he was associated countless and he goes on to explain why Dolores now politan Theater in Warner Bros. melo- drama of the underworld, “Tenderloin,” naturally with Costello. is most camera. “Only graph well required the latter hair, too, fectly many ary. The making and dwarfish the ideal “Used to childhood, shyness, is without slightest many a ring.’ short intuition Costello Joan in photography Mr. picture worked Selig, American Universal, stone, Russell productions and Warner | abnormally The she is catches the use of camera tall people proportions. height. facing camera-consciousness, saying hint Star “The inborn gift of that a given chamicter would naturally do circumstances, easiest cirector or cameraman.” under given the Cast Clom ple le d. The cast of zation of the stage play by Dana Bur- net and George Abbott, which is now in production with John Gilbert in the Starring role, has been completed with the addition balance of the supporting cast includes Crawford Vera Gordon, nor, Louls Natheaux and Jack Byron.!| by Jeanie Macpherson COLLEGIATE PRIZE BOAT Se |the new Ford arrived,” noted California cine- film editor. AlW&Y8/ the gamous old Ford used in Pirst Na- and por! ttonal’s “Harold Teen,” the picturiza- naturally: drifted | tion of Carl Ed’s noted comic atrip, on photography. He| the screen this week at the Earle The- this capacity with | ater. Ince, Geo. H Kern However Lifeograph, Meno | Italla-America, Gold- | Mohr in Mervyn LeRoy, who 4di- rected the picture, doubts if the new | American youth as t) been. The paint ola old Ford, with top missing, gone, fenders dented |ered with “wise cracks,” ition among high school | Students, and its often greater claim ship, in the opinion of LeRoy. photo- | The Ford used tn “Harold Teen” _the property ofa fraternity at Southern California University, in Los Angeles, and was loaned for the picture by its owners. “No bright and shiny new Ford will ever occupy the place in the hearts of |} the <tudents that this wreck does,” LeRoy declared motion picture actors is an institu- playing at the Metro- considered a atune with the large eyes much make-up }& Miss “ostello has, has little need of. Her | of the tone which per- the light, while for wigs or ‘yes is neces- Jsually first favorite trick ofl loom uncannily assume ridiculously Miss Costello *: has a people camera fron (ol It goes he } . ‘ ' nied Sys a ge med In production for Pathe at the De- Li ailing to which : A Pate me prone, ‘camera-hog- | Mille studios are Love Over Night and “Power. | “Love Over Rocque, with the totally absent. of 1s Rod Loff, La- Tom Night” stars interpretatio t e | ye n, th Jeannette knows instantly what spe . | directs make Miss | “Power” stars William Boyd, with of all subjects for} alan Hale and Jacqueline Logan as fea- nett and is directed by Howard Higgin. In preparation are “Annapolis,” with Lina Kasquette and John Mack Brown, jand “Craig’s Wife” “Annapolis” is | from the original story of F. McGrew | Willis and will be directed by Christy |Cabanne. Clara Beranger is doing the adaptation of “Craig's Wife.” Editing are “The Cop,” with Will- iam Boyd and Alan Hale, and ‘lhe feminine lead, | Godless Girl,” Cecil B. DeMille’s per- Emmett O'Con- |sonaliy directed picture from the story “Four Walls,” a picturl- of Carmel Myers. The | in the Robert _ —_ ————e PSTANLEY-CRANDALL THEATRES 7 | Direction Stanley, of Umerica = -ARLE “HAROLD TEER” “THE SONG AND DANCE FROLIC” ETROPOLITA BEGINNING TODAY ALICE WHITE---MARY BRIAR ARTHUR LAKE In a Screen Version of the Comic Strip ON THE STAGE The Stanley Co. of America Presents A Rollicking Singing and Dancing Revue Featuring JACK PEPPER and Muny Broadway Stage Stars BEGINNING TODAY FOR THE SECOND WEEK You Will Hear and You Will See DOLORES COSTELLO CONRAD NAGEL — “TENDERLOIN” in which VITAPHONE Is Used to Realistically Bring Out the Human Voice in Dialogue Throughout Several Climazxes. | Trade Commissioner George | ture , Commerce: | tura), |; manager “I have felt like a step-child since This is one of the “Lizzie labels” on | model will ever be as popular with the | one has and cove | and college | to fame than a scholar- | 6 | ON THE JOB Kennedy and Mary Carr. E. H. Griffth ‘tured players. The story is by Tay Gar- | BILINGUAL \: THEME SONG BY DEL RIO Dolores del Rio has recorded itn Eng- lish and Spanish “Ramona,” the theme song of her new picture current at Loew's Columbia, for the Victor Talk- ing Machine Co., whose went from Camden, N. J., to Miss de) Rio’s Hollywood home to make the record. This is the song Miss del Rio sang in the Dodge Radio Hour March 29. The same song has been recorded for Victor by Paul Whiteman, and in voice by Gene Austin. According to Walter W. Clark, head of the Artists and Repertoire Company of the Victor Talking Machine Co. at Camden, N. J., voices of motion pic- ture stars, hitherto unknown qualities to most film fans, hereafter will be heard in every home where there is a phonograph. The special recording apparatus taken to Hollywood for use in recording Miss del Rio’s voice has been permanently installed in the film capital and now additional motion picture eétars will make; records ITALIANS TO INSTRUCT BY NEW MEANS The following item deleted from the European press was submitted by R. Canty, to the Motion Pic- Department of Paris, as of interest Bureau of the The new Italian Under Secretary of | State, Signor Bianchi, is a pronounced | friend | tional | a conference | lini, of the film as the best educa- factor in public schools. After with Professor Aldo Fer- director general of the National Union for Propagation of Culture (As8- sociazione per la Diffusione della Cul- and with Senator Cremonesl, of the film organization “Luce,” it has been officially published that certain books for various branch- es in the lower schools will be replaced by adequate, specially produced films. ———— COOLED BY aa REFRIGERATION CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO LLP. M. BEGINNING TODAY A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture. THE PATSY with Marie Dressler Lawrence Gray HEN Marion Davies re- membered it was leap year, all bets were off in the great heart-throb handicap. You'll laugh your head off at the way she gets her man. ON THE STAGE PRODUCTION technicians | High & Low Black & Tan The Archfit One man tells another about the com- fort of its combination last and the perfect support it gives to the arch. Wolfs Wata-Over Shop 929 F Street FRANK CAMBRIA’'S BOWERY FOLLIES With a Talented Broadway Cast Featuring WESLEY EDDY and his PALACE SYNCOPATORS TION Fest. AT 12TH CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO TL P, M, BEGINNING TODAY A United Artists Picture LO f {Helen Hunt Jackson's / } American Love Classic Supported by / ROLAND DREW: MICHAEL VISAROEF An Edwin Carewe Production The love of two men for one woman—and her marv- riage to both! Vivid drama told against the stirring background of un- tamed California in the colorful days of the gold rush! A romance for everyone! | Star, director, cast and story4+—all unexcelled! A tale of love— tender, impassioned, _ thrilling, glorious! WARNER BAXTER. - VERA LEWIS} TIRES «ON CREDIT Your Credit Is Good For United States Tires No need to drive on those risky old tires. No need to take a chance on “bargain” new ones. Have good tires without putting up a lot of money. Buy United States Tires on credit! A small down payment equips your car with a set of these dependable tires. Small weekly pay- ments take care of the balance. Drop in. See our tires and get our proposition. No obligation, of course. SIX CONVENIENT STORES 634 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1234 14th St. N.W. 3009 14th St. N.W. 2250 Sherman Ave. N.W. 912 H St. N.E. 3539 Georgia Ave. OPEN EVENINGS ROYAL vce: SYSTEM nines a i i ccianietemeteerhateenntieeneeneemeetdmiahiaemimetiienet J a * PA ig . : 4 4 Escorted All-expense Tours A carefree, economical! waytoseethe west; you pay one lump sum, cov- ering every expense. Congenial companions. 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L “+ = is Ww a een ee eee > COOLING. MAW BILL SEEN AS STRANDED ON ADCKS WN SENATE i Measure Providing for Fifteen Cruisers Passed House Early in Session. ABOUT WEEK IS LEFT FOR CONGRESS TO ACT Other Legislation Is Jamming Calendar; Progressives Are Reported Against It. By CARLISLE BARGERON, The $700,000,000 naval program with which the administration started off in the session has dwindled so that there is little likelihood of even a rowboat being authorized. A. bill authorizing the construction of 15 cruisers is now waiting on the Senate side, all that its left of the original program of 71 ves- sels, 25 of them to be cruisers, and Chairman Hale, of the Senate naval affairs committee, seems to be blocked in his efforts to get consideration of éven the 15 cruiser measure, Only one more so-called “must” bill is to be acted on after the tax bill has been disposed of, and the Senate showed at the last session that there are times when it does not even con- sider deficiency bills of the “must” character. It is only the deficiency bill, on the way over from the House, however, that would have any bearing On adjournment. The fact that Chairman Hale has not been able to get the naval bill on the program ahead of this deficiency | bill would seem to preclude all chances | of its being passed at this session. Legislation on Calendar. After the tax bill the steering com- mittee’s order of business calls for Boulder Dam, the cotton features act, an amendment by Senator Jones, of Washington, to the prohibition act, and the Hawes convict labor bill. All will require considerable talk and no doubt more than one of them will be talked to death. A filibuster on the Boulder Dam seems to be a foregone conclu- sion The point is that none hold ‘the Senate in planned time of adjournment, next Saturday, but they will keep it occu- pled and there seems to be no chance for the naval bill. Chairman Hale far from optimistic himself. The history of the naval bodying next to the program the country barked upon, is ing event of the grower session. Im- | mediately after the failure of the Geneva conference, all sorts of boasts came from the big.Navy camp in Con- gress as to what it would in the prem- ises Beaten by the administration at the eVious session it contended it had been vindicated and that the lit- tle Navy men had nothing further to DIED Thursday. would likely session before its bill, has ever May 17, 1928, at >, 3400 Dent place, MARGA- of Watkins Addison, pr.. of the late Francis and "eS ‘Chapman Dodg services at Oak Hill Chapel, Saturday, May 19, at rellae ~ ATKINS—On Thursday. at Sibley Hospita 1, CHARLES eo ATRING. eaced fifty-four years Puneral sery vices at his late residence, 44] ray : ‘thwest, on Saturday, Interment ADDISON—¢ an widow on 2 p nm. at rest, Friday. 192 10 o’¢lock, at the ce of his p PE Mrs. Charles | i. JAMES L.. beloved husband ett A. Beall, aged eighty-six rears. Notice of funeral later. BEATTIE. -On Wednesday 16, AVID, belove: Atk 1S0¥ Beatt , are resting at s 3201 E i da , morning. ] his late residence. arent nor’ theast, on Saturday. May 1 ee mn. Interment at Arlington Nation al Cemetery. BOREAS — On Wednesday. Mav 16. 1928. at| m.. at Emergency Hospital, ROB- | ERT MU RRAY, husband of Margaret * Cassels Bohle Funeral from St. Paul’s Church, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.. on Saturday, May 19, at 3 p. m. (daylight saving time). ;-——_—. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone 2473 ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 106th st. nw. Phone North —_— CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL | ST Phone Lincoln 37 — EI tered pnts, eternal ¥. 1. ~SPEARE | CO. Neither the successor of nected with the original W. establishment. Phone Frank. 6626, 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 040 F st. nw. JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave. S.E. THOS. S. SERGEON 7TH ST. N. - Telephone Main 1090. J. WILLIAM LEB’S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Auto Service. Commodious Chape! and Crometortusn. Moderate Prices 332 PA. AVE. N.W. Telephone Main 1385 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original] W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 S Yrs. at 1208 H St., 45 Yrs. at 040 F St. NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 nor cone R. Speare 1011 Phone Col. 432 W. W. Chambers Co. Undertakers and Embalmers Private Ambulance Service, $4.00. le ‘Price of Others in Funerals. $75, $100, $125, $150, $195. Stee] Vaults, Best Made, $85. These prices inclade the entire funerai is _© em eee stand on. Predictions were free that the administration was in for a hard time holding the big Navy people in check. Suddenly it developed that it was not the desire of the administration to hold anybody in check, but to take the lead in a most ambitious building program. The ¢700,000,000 program came from the Navy Department with such force that it f..ghtened the big Navy men. It threw them on the de- fensive. For the first several days un- til they could get their bearings they complained that it was not the prop:r thing because it provided for only a “paper” navy. Program Whittled Down. Suddenly they got together and with the pressure from church and peace organizations began to whittle the pro- gram down. The traditional positions of thé President and the big Navy men re reversed. The President talked plainly to the peace people and re- mained behind the program while the big Navy men grew smaller in Navy structure, so to speak. As a result, when the measure passed the House, only cruisers were provided for and only 15 of them instead of 25. The peace people are understood to have agreed to this program. But some influence has been at work in the Senate. The so-called Progres- sive Republicans are understood to be arrayed against the measure, which vir- tually precludes its consideration in the parliamentary condition which the Senate now isin. And there is no in- dication that the President, whose apparent conversion to big Navy ideas was difficult of understanding from the first, is dissatisfied. GOOLIDGE VETOES EIGHT MEASURES AT ONE TIME Jones and Oddie Seek Over- riding Votes for Indian and Road Bills. ee -_— eM~- | busily engaged when largest building | message arrived and its reading was eM-~- | put off until today. srobably the outstand- | measures related to postal employes. 1924 | husband “ot Nora B Zurhorst su. | GROSE—On Thursday. Bo Mg. y av HOPKIN—On Thursday, May +5 1928, Atlantic 1700 | LONG—On | LYNCH—On Wednésday. May 16. HOUSE MESSAGE HELD UP (Associated Press.) President Coolidge notified Congress yesterday that he had vetoed eight re- cently passed bills of minor character, and as soon as the news reached the Senate the authors of two bills rejected served notice they would ask for votes to override the President. The senators were Oddie (Republi- can), Nevada, author of a measure to appropriate $3,500,000 for roads on pub- lic domain and Indian reservations, and Jones( Republican), Washington, author of a bill to permit Indians in his State to file claims against the Government in courts of claims. The other six vetoed measures origin- ‘ated in the House. That chamber was the President’s Two of the House One would have granted to those as- signed to night work an additional 10 per cent of their hourly pay. Another wculd have granted ailowances to fourth class postmasters for rent, fuel, light and equipment. Another relating to Indians in the State of Washington would have per- mitted the Cowlitz Tribe to file suits in the Court of Claims. The Senate In- dian bill would have given general per- mission to Indians tn that State to place their contentions before the Court of Claims. A fourth House bill, in addition to co- ordinating the health activities of the Government, would nave set up nurses’ corps in the Public Health Service. Of the others, one would have pro- moted Capt. George R. Armstrong, re- tired, to a Meutenant colonel on the re- tired Hst, and the other would have given a hearing before a retiring board to Edmund F. Hubbard, a former cap- tain in the regular Army Start tomorrow right with a Post Classified Ad. Just phone Main 4205 = Es ee ae LF St A DIED FEHRMAN—On Tuesday. May 15, 1928, at the Episcopal. Eve, Ear and Throat Hos- pit al, FREDERICK DONALD. beloved of F. a ann Carolyn Fehrman. Panerai serives at late residence, 1004 N siress ‘eee on Saturday. May 19. 2:30 m Interment at Glenwood AI Rg GooRa svn Friday, May 18, 2.30 a. m.. at his residence. pI ted northwest LE M., husband of Eli pane th V. Goodrick, sixty-nine yea Remains resting ‘at the funeral! pariors ot George W. Wise Co., undertakers, 2900 M street northwest. Funeral from Grace Episcopal Church, Wisconsin avenue, - street Be bo Naaas on Monday. a cdock. Relatives and friends ‘invited. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemtery. 1928, al aged residence. east. MA enue reg “3 lo Servicne will be held at Meme he funeral parlors. ag er ¢: yauste’ street. on Mon- ay May 2 | e. ? pata aeaee in yy ington National emeter at her residence, 241 Ethan Allen avenue. Takoma Park. Md., BLIZABETH DAVID- SON, widow of Mai. Curtis B. Hopkin. Funeral from V. L. Speare Co., 9 1b. street northwest. on Saturday. May at 2 m. Interment at Ariington Ne: tional Cemctery. KEENE—On Friday: May Ry 1928. at her residence 53 Holmead place north- west, JOSEP HI TINE. the wife of John W Keene, aged eighty-three years. Funeral from her late residence on Sun- » May 20, at ll a.m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. Friday, May » 1928, at her residence, 613 Florida avenue northwest, MA ARY E., wife of the late Samuel C. Funeral services jat the above address on = o> ad M 21, at 2 . Friends in- ite (Philadelphia papers please copy.) 1928, ne tae M John nc t epushter of the late Joseph and Mary or Funeral will be neid trom the ,reeaencs of he hn Lynch. Bonnie Brae Cemeterv. ment at Balti- Md. more, McKENFIE—-On Thursday. May 17. Walter pre, General Hospital. Capt PATRICK be loved husband of Pauline “a womens! Funeral from W ha mbers Co. funera! parlors, 1100. ‘ caanie atreet BON Wyss. on Saturday. May a. ma terment at Ariineton “Netiona) “beene- tery, with military honors MOSSBURG—On Thursday. May 17, 1928, e. 516 Fourteenth street VI mien eA. beloved . Mossbur (Rockville, Md.. papers please FUNERAL DIRECTORS Med Hie Should Have te Service / NO ee TS il oe. Extract From Letter “I express our profound thanks fore nt your courteous and sympathetic con- fy") sideration during this trying ordeal.” fave Complete Cost, $385.00 JOSEPH MORTICIANS _ 1730-1732 Penna. Alfred B. Gawler f Walter A A. Gawler ¥ Ave. N. W. Main 5512-5513 Nit : NOES hs S Sh wa —* 4 . : » ~ ph ae ; Pi a Wane SS” ee . = y ee tee CB OO, POF 1928. at her | 1928, at; THE WASHIN GTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY’ 19, 1928. er VOTE PUTS MEASURE FOR APPORTIONMENT BACK IN COMMITTEE House Recommits Bill to Re- allocate Membership After Debate, 186 to 165. LIMITING LEGISLATORS RESULTS IN OPPOSITION | a -_ | 23 Seats Would Be Shifted! Among 23 States by Fenn’s Proposal. (Associated Press.) Sending the Fenn reapporti ent bill back to its census committee by a vote of 186 to 165, the House yesterday decided again to delay reapportionment of its membership to conform to the present distribution of population. The motion to recommit the measure came after the House had spent a day in debate from which the bill emerged virtually unchanged. Under it the House membership would have been héld to the present figure of 435 and a method would have been laid down for apportioning these members among the States. By the action the House determined to continue, for the present at least, its operation under an apportionment of representation which is based upon the 1910 census. Although the constitu- tion makes provision for redistribution of representatives according to popula- tlon every ten years, Congress failed to act after the 1920 census on the ground that the population of the country still was unsettled because of the World War. Since that time no reapportionment measure has reached the floor of the House. Opposition Based on Figure. largely upon the contention that by its passage the House would be attempting to tle the hands of future Congresses by fixing an arbitrary figure for the House membership, and by setting up a system by which the distribution would be made. Advocates of the legislation contend- ed the present allocation of 435 mem- berg was based upon a population fig- ure approximately 31,000,000 less than the present number of inhabitants of the country and that this number of people was being legislated for without congressional representation. They de- clared the bill sought to meet an emergency which might arise in 1930, when various States would stand to lose representatives under a move to re- assign the seats. It was estimated that 23 seats would be shifted among various States under the proposal, Missour! would lose three; Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky and Mississippi, two each, and Alabama, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Massa- chusetts, Nebraska, New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Ver- mont and Virginia, on? each. California Would Gain Six. The States gaining members would be—California, 6; Michigan, 4; Ohio, 3: New Jersey and Texas, 2 each, and Ari- zona, Connecticut, Florida, North Car- Olina, Oklahoma and Washington, 1 each. There were numerous attempts to modify the bill during its considera- tion, but with only one exception they were turned back vociferously and a solid cordon of votes appeared to have gathered around the proposal before the last thrust tore them aside and drove it back to committee. Earlier in the day an attempt to block further consideration of the leg- islation in the House was stopped by a wide margin of “ayes” on a roll cal! vote, and as the body proceeded with the reading under the five-minute rule change after change was voted down. SMITH NEAR VICTORY, Nomination ie Certain and Strong Possibility of His Election, Is View. Atlanta, May 18 stitution will say tomorrow that a let- ter has been written to all Georgia members of the Ku Klux Klan by Nathan Bedford Forrest, grand dragon, warning that unless the klansmen of America “wake up and do their part,” Gov. Al Smith of New York is almost certain to be nominated for the Presi- dency, “with a strong possibility that he will be elected.” “If you are willing to see a Roman Catholic President of the United States this letter will not appeal to you,” the grand dragon wrote from lo- cal headquarters of the Georgia “realm.” “The situation is both seri- ous and alarming and our only chance of defeating Al Smith is for every klansman to start immediately to build up his own klan and get as many re- instatements and new members as pos- sible. The klan is the only organization in the United States that can block his nomination and we can not even do this unless every Klansman will realize his own responsibility in the matter and cooperate with us !*. the work we are trying to do.” When Today,” c Ad you want today’s results all Main 4205 and phone your to The Washington Post. DIED ROGERS—On Thursday, May 17, 1928, at her residence, 71 S street northwest. MARGARET §8., beloved mother of Will. Harry, George, Robert, Walter, and Charles Rogers. and Mrs. Louise Marino. Funeral from her late residence on Satur- day, May 19, at 11 a. m. Interment at Congressional Cemetery. bad {srt Thursday. May 17. 1928. at 8:15 WILLIAM BARON, son of Ida and the late William B. Trundle. of 1788 Lanier place northwest, in the thirteenth year of his a a t Sacred Hears Church, on Tater: m., nter- ment at Mount “Olivet Cemetery FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays And Other Beautiful Flora) . Ds at bo - ate Prices. 1407 H st. nw. Phone Main 870 GEO. C. SHAFFE 00g st. av. EXPR S. Phon MBLEM Madaret “4 Be ces. ig. oa stores. ee 106 Of Every Description Moderately Priced | bein F St. N.W> . 4276 Funeral Designs GUDE MOURNING APPAREL Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning and eing Co. Lincola 1812 (A.P.).—The Con- | | isting channels of | greater | trol of the Pere Marquette. KLANSMEN WARNED $50,000 Cancer Fund | | | Day in Congres SENATE. Met at nocn and rece:.2d at 6:55 to meet ut 11 today. Received from President Coolid:>: the nomination of Samuel S. Sanders, of California, to be a member of the United States Shipping Board, and the no ainations of Brig. C-ns. Paul Ber- nard Malone rid Charles Dudley Phodes to be major genera!s. Continued debate on the tax reduc- tion bill. Voted 27 to 19 to open all in- come tax returns to public inspection. Commerce comr.ittee iade a favor- able report on the nomi.uation of Hutch I. Cone, of .“lorida, as a member of the United States Shipping Board. Campaisn funds committee heard more testimony regarding expenditures of Senator Watson, of Indiana, and Herbert Hoover, and decided to call memeog Heflin, of Alabama, in connec- on with his charges of heavy expendi- 4" aa by Gov. Smith of New York. Chairman Watsca, of the commerce « mmiittee, introduced the United Mine Workers bill for the - cation of a bitu- minous coal co «mission» Senator Caraway (Democrat), Arkan- sas, introduced a r2solution to halt con- demnation proceedings against the home of the National Women's Party, which is desired as a site for the pro- posed new Supreme Court Building. Commerce committee. favorably re- ported the Ransdell bill to establish a national institute of health in this city. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 5:40 to meet at noon today. Passed the second deficiency bill, car- rying appropriations totaling $107,000,- 000. Voted, 186 to 165, to send the Fenn reapportionment bill bac:: to the census c-mmittee. Chairman Lehlbacr of the civil serv- ice committee, announced that Presi- dent Coolid-e would veto the Federal pay-raise bill unless the House elimi- nated the.additional increases tacked c“™ by the Senrte. Representative Kindred (Democrat), New York, proposed in a bill that a physician and . nurse be stationed in the House. PERE MARQUETTE WILL 60 TOG. & O.; ERIE 15 DENIED ‘1. C. C. Acts Upon Petition Opposition to the proposal was based | of Van Sweringens to Effect Consolidation. - oe eee - -e- DECISION ON SECOND PLAN (Associated Press.) Permission to purchase control of the Pere Marquette Railroad was given the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad yester- day by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, but the associated ‘project by which the Chesapeake sought likewise to take control of the Erie was denied. The Chesapeake & Ohio merger plan upon which the commission acted yes- terday constituted a second attempt by O. P. and M. J. Van Sweringen, of Cleve- land, to bring about a major consolida- tion in Eastern railroad territory. Their ee WEST VIRGINIA FARMERS UAGED TO VOTE FOR GOFF Nomination of Hoover Would Spell G. 0. P. Defeat, Missourian Says. ASKS SUPPORT OF GORE More than a million organized farm- ers, from Indiana to Montana, witl ig- nore party ties and vote against Herbert Hoover tn case he is the Republican nominee, according to Willlam Hirth, chairman of the corn belt committee, who has conveyed his warning and a copy of resolutions passed by the corn belt committee, to Gov. Howard M. Gore of West Virginia. Senator Norbeck, of South Dakota, put the letter and the resolutions In the Congressional Record yesterday. Hirth ‘ts also publisher and editor of the Missour! Farmer. He appeals to the farmers of West Virginia to vote for Senator Gore and expressed the hope that Gov. Gore will not support Hoover. “I regard Hoover as the most sinister and relentless enemy the farmers of this country have ever known,” Hirth states, adding that if he should be nominated at Kansas City, Gov. Smith or th? next Democratic nominee will be the next President of the United States. “The old saying that you can lead a horse to water, but that you can not make him drink applies to the present instance,” Hirth adds, “They may put Hoover across at Kansas City, but as certain as they do the farmers of the country will teach the Republl- can leaders a lesson they will not for- g@t in 50 years.’ The resolutions of the - corn committee include the following: “We hereby serve notice on the lead- ers of both political parties that the farmers of the great food producing areas of the United States will look with extreme disfavor upon any candl- date for presidential honors whose past actions and present attitude brand him as unfriendly or unsympathetic toward the inequality with other industries belt , under which we have been laboring for the past seven years. “Self-appointed leaders of both par- | ties should realize that we have reached the point where political lines can be | easily broken or even wiped out.” | ' plan which would have included the | Nickel Plate with the three railroads yesterday in & single transportation unit the second plan presented called for the purchase of stock control of the Erie and the Pere Chesapeake & Ohio. It was this second plan which yes- terday met the partial approval of the commission. was rejected two years ago and | Marquette by the | The majority of the commission held that the acquisition of the Pere Mar- quette would extend the Chesapeake & Ohto traffic territory into the North, and make a profitable transportation alignment. In addition they held the merger contemplated would not reduce railroad competition “We are unable to find that the pro- posal to control the Erie is to the same | the opin- | extent free from criticism,” fon continued. not demonstrated trol of the Erie. * © * We do not con- sider that the relationship of Chesapeake & Ohio and the Erie complementary or supplementary. Con- “The applicant hae Is trol of the Erie by the Chesapeake & |} Ohio would tend * * * to disrupt ex- traffic to a much degree than would its Approved by Senate (Assoc late d Press.) The Senate late yesterday passed the | Neely bill authorizing an appropriation | of $50,000 for the Public Health Service and the National Academy of Sciences to fight cancer in the United States. Arguing for the bill, Senator Neely (Demiccrat), West Virginia, called at- tenticn to the degree to which science had won control over oti.er disenses and said “cancer vemains the wuncon- querable ana defiant foe of the human race.” He gave figures showing that from 1850 to 1923 the cancer death rate in Great Britain increased more than 462 per cent and that from 1921 to 1926 the annual cancer death rate in the United States mounted from 86 in each 100,000 population to 94.9. VATICAN DENIES KING SEEKS ANNULMENT Almost Impossible to Find Faults Making Action Possible, Is View. Rome, May 18 (A.P.).—The Vatican today issued a new emphatic denial of reperts which have been circulated that King Alfonso of Spain is contemplating an annulment of his marriage to his queen, Victoria Eugenia. The Vatican authorities observed that the act of marriage between sovereigns is such a solemn rite surrounded by such guarantees known to everybody that it is almost impossible to find faults foreseen by canon law making such annulment possible, It is added that any such case, where sovereigns are involved, would not follow the ordi- nary procedure and go before the rota or other church tribunals, but would go direct to the pontiff himself, with the probability that none other than himself and the applicant would know of the matter. Alfonso’s dissatisfaction with his queen, rumor has had it, is based on an alleged hemophiliac condition which has also been congenital with their children. This condition, which it is said the czarevitch, son of Nicholas II of Russia, also had, causes an acute bleeding from the slightest wound or scratch. It is said to have been quite common among European royal families. Germans Go on Trial; Russia Charges Plot Moscow, May 18 (A.P.).—Fifty Rus- Ssians and three Germans charged with attempting to destroy the coal industry of Russia in the Donetz coal basin were placed on trial today before the su- preme court. The house of columns, which was a renowned meeting ground of Russian nobility under the czar and which is now the center of revolution- ary cultural activities, was turned into a courtroom for the trial... Prof. A. Y. Vyshinsky, dean of the Moscow Univer- sily law 22 dik presided. : Duss by a necessity for con- | the , con- Biz value at little expense is refiectea in the result-power of Post Classified Ads Phone vours today to Main 4205 cS SANDBERG SELECTED ee re a AS OHIP BOARD MEMBER Coolidge Names Californian to Succeed Teller, Whose Term Nears End. SECOND RECENT NOMINEE (Associated Press.) Samuel 8S. Sandberg, of California, was nominated by President Coolidge yesterday to be a member of the United States Shipping Board, suc- ceeding Commissioner Teller, also of California. Sandberg is 60 years old and has been manager of Los Angeles Harbor for the past six years. Before that for four years he was marine superintend- ent of the Luckenbach Steamship Co. in New York. While serving as marine superin- tendent he was sent to Europe imme- diately following the war to study transatlantic and other trade routes He had also spent a year in the Orient studying trade routes for the same company. Commissioner Teller’s term will ex- pire soon. The appointment of Sand- berg thus will give the Shipping Board two new members, the President hav- ing nominated two days ago Hutch Il. Cone, of Florida, to succeed the retir- ing William S. Benson. Commissioner Teller has been at! odds with the administration policy of | disposing of the Shipping Board's lines | since it was first proposed to sell three | Pacific Coast lines under a five-year guarantee of operation over the same routes as established by the _ board. Teller proposed a 10-year guarantee and | led a vigorous though losing fight for | the longer period. Vermont’s Delegation | Gets No Instructions | ed Burlington, Vt., May 18 Eleven uninstructed delegates to the Kansas City national convention were elected by the Republican State con- vention here today. It is understood that they will work for the renomination of President Cool- ldge as long as there is any possibility that he may be drafted and that all favor Herbert Hoover as second choice. Houghton to Visit U. S. London, May 18 (A.P.).—Alanson B Houghton, American Ambassador, will HE model shown is match; sclection. 3 pairs, $4.35. Shoe Section, Second Floor. F Street at Eleventh sailon May 26 for a brief business visit to America 666 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves _Biliousness, Headaches and dizzi- | ness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and ts steemed for producing copi- (A.P.).— | | ous watery evacuations, Go by Bus to BALTIMORE... . $1.50 PHILADELPHIA. . 4.50 Aberdeen, Havre de Grace, Elkton. Wilmington. Chester. Mitten Tours Leave Gray Line Office. & Locust Pennsylvania Ave. and | Write for 15th St. A. M. Schedule and Book- let A Stopping at Phone Gray Line. Main 6 ———- -s- + - --————— - | | Sport Shoes of - Character of white buckskin with black or brown genuine alligator saddle and leather binding to also in all white buckskin with crepe soles. other smart styles in tan and brown complete a most delightful Several LLEN-A Silk Stockings of sheer service weight in white and white jade to wear with sports shoes, $1.50 pairs Hosiery Section, First Floor. W. YW. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 Main 3770 UNITED ice ©. STORAGE-MOVING CI GRATING 918-20 10th H.W. M s Have Your Family Spend the Summer The JAMES MADISON HOTEL ORANGE, VIRGINIA Golt—T ennis—Swimming—Dancing Most Reasonable Rates iby bay, Week, Mouth Detatlea informatton on Reasest The rouse of Courtesy NS SSAA ) ARN WAS Bars: a a es Sg Anticipate all Summer and V acation Needs a Including Printed Lawn Bordered Flannels Printed Crepes Striped Flannels Striped Broadcloth Novelty Flannel Pongees Plain Voile Linens Printed Pique Plain Pique Organdies Printed Voile Combinations 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. Philipsborn Over 100 Styles to Choose From Hundreds of Lovely, New Hand-Drawn and Hand-Embroidered SUMMER FROCKS acer. E These Dresses At One Low Price The House of Courtesy / // Mi HM} Frock Styles for all Summer Occasions 0 They will look like new when washed Oo White, Prints and Pastel Shades Oo All sizes for Misses and Women

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R. F the ee ip TUE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. *--* A ee - = “ 4> s+ ? . | ““— MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete servtce of the world’s greatest Hews-euthering organization. rh iS ted Press is exclusively entitled to the x republication of all) news dispatches credited to it or Otherwise credited in this vaper. and also the loca! published herein. on TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. - peMelivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. ly, Sunday included. one year ly. Sunday pe one year 8y only. one yea ly, Sunday inetuded. ‘one month ly. Sunday excepted. one month \,5unday only, one month (with four Sundays)... Unday only. one month (with five Sundays).... r BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Outside District of Columbia. ‘Daily and Sunday Sunday Only Daily Only. e year...$10.00! One wear.....$3.00; One year.. $7.00 months. Six months... 1.50] Six months. 3.50 ne month. 85! One month... 25 !One month... .60 District of Columbia. Sunday Only. Daily Only. One year... .$9.00 Six months. 4.50 One month.. .75 csi in Advance, Daily and Sunday | One year. .$12.00 | One year.....$3.00 Six months 6.00/ Six months... 1.50 One month. 1.00!One month.. : All Subscriptions + Mail, Ww ~~. subscriptions ter The Post or renewals wil) not be cepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- ances should be made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders, stered letters or express orders, payable to The ashington Post Co. ee -~-—— ——- = Washington, D. * * Entered at the Postolifice. flass mail matter. Qe C., as second Representative—PAUL BLOCK, New York: Century Build- hho’ General Motors Building. Philadelphia: r « National Advertising inc... Park-Lexington Building img. Chicago; Little Building. Building. Detroit: Guarantee Trust Chancery Buildine. San Francisco. Saturday, May 19, 1928. THE NAVAL BILL. The majority of the Senate will cut a gorryv figure in public estimation if they permit the radical pacifist group to kill the bill providing for new’ naval vessels. Apparently some of the majority are will- ing to see the naval bill strangled, hoping thereby to make a greater showing of tax reduction and counting upon popular in- difference on the question of national defense, especially in view of the interna- tional negotiations the renunciation Of war. But the tion at the cost of national defense ators make a mistake if they think the people are indifferent to national defense. The people are not expressing themselves because they have been taking it for granted that Congress would do its duty in providing new cruisers. It has been a foregone conclusion that the naval biil would be enacted. As for the renunciation of war, ean safely assume that the great powers will agree to Secretary Kellogg’s pro. posal. Experience gives warning that the chances are against an agreement, notwithstanding the polite tone of for- eign replies to Mr. Kellogg. The dropping of adequate naval de- fense in order to grasp at the shadow of a treaty renouncing war would be an act of stupidity on the part of the guardians of this republic. No senator has had the hardihood as yet to make such a proposal. Neither has any senator stated that he favors the strangling of the naval bill for the sake of making greater tax reduction. Those who are trying to kill the naval bill are not yet in the open. They hope that the bill can be smothered in the closing hours of the session without the neces- sity of filibustering against it. Some of the measures to be considered by the Senate can and should be side- tracked to make way for the naval bill. There is abundant time in which to con- sider the naval bill if the Senate will ar- range its schedule. Why does Senator Reed, of Missouri, try to precipitate a tariff debate in these late days of the ses- sion, when he knows that such a fruitless discussion may imperil the naval bill? As a presidential candidate he would gain more credit if he would call the Senate steering committee to account for = ordinating the national defense in fa of: such legislation as now has the a af-way. Has the senator from Missouri eoncluded that Herbert Hoover is destined to be the next President and that it is useless to oppose the Boulder Dam bill? Senator Curtis and other members of the steering committee have it in their dower to force action on the naval bill. Tf that bill is to be killed, let it be killed in'the open, so that the people may know who favors adequate naval security and who opposes’it. for public does not want tax reauc- Sen- no one PULLMAN TICKET GRAFT. Elimination of the Pullman surcharge proposed in a bill sponsored by Senator Robin- - son, of Arkansas, which has been approved by the Senate committee on interstate commerce. The measure proposes an amendment to the interstate commerce e act making it unlawful for a* railroad to charge a higher rate than that applying in a day coach for travel on parlor or Aleeping cars. The only exception made 1s is -* where the railroads themselves own sleening cars. The Pullman surcharge is a relic of the war | | GpYS and should have been abolished long ago. valid reason exists why the railroads should get this particular form of graft from Pullman a - passengers. The railroads provide nothing in the way of service in return tor this charg e occupant of a Pullman does not arrive at / his. destination a single minute before his fel- low travelers in the day coaches. ff anything, the use of Pullmans benefits the railroads by igcreasing travel and Spreading the traffic - Idaa@ out over the 24 hours of the day. i, Oe Pullman Co., which provides the addi- 4 ynal comforts, has never benefited from the re fpbarce. In order to keep its: own skirts 1 it is specifically stated on every Pullman that the additional 50 per cent is paid ® the railroads. he carriers huve resisted : : * The {ashington Post, | _ particularly New York, — Se successfully the abolition of this excess pay- ment. It is easy to understand that they do not wish to surrender a source of revenue which is 100 per cent profit. The rates which the Pullman Co. charges are all that may be justly exacted. Anything above that amount is a polite form of highway robbery. THE KENTUCKY DERBY It may gladden the hearts of those who feel that the larger centers of population, more have preempted the national spotlight, to realize today that the thoughts of the Nation will center on Louis- ville, a major city, but by no means one of the largest in the United States, It has been thus in mid-May for a good many years, for regardless of the efforts that have been made to rob Kentucky of its pride, the Derby con- tinues to be what its founders set out to make it, the greatest turf fixture in the tand. There are other races now with purses equally as large. There are other races that attract the best thoroughbreds in training, but none of them possesses the same glamour that envelops Churchhill Downs when the bug calls the starters to the post for the Derby. The obvious reason for the hold which the race has gained upon the followers. of the turf and the imagination of the public is that the Derby expresses the soul of Kentucky From one end of the State to the other, the remainder year merely an interlude to Derby Day. and poor, big and little, the grhts of State are wrapped up in what takes place anda half May. none so deny himselt the at- Churchill Downs quence the of its the trackside. only natural le Blue Grass of the serves Rich the in as thou minutes on a Satur less than two day afternoon There In is poor in Kentucky to privilege that of the meet on As of being present on In and equal day conse aristocracy State the poorest citizens at an foot ing that State contagious. is spieit such a should that the he In the more than years the first run fected, grand Derby Day land, entrance have passed since race wa has become Churchill the whole well that the the of big world’s crossroads, all eorners whole country in The stand at Downs is a cross section of One the another on broad may Say Lo track on the the and the day race is one ot where one may stand greet one has of the more ever met before in four world Charing Cross Station is not ismopolitan, (One enjoy of of lover horseflesh to is the without which the experience: need not be a Derby. It colorful events. of the apotheosis of racing in this country. and the thrill He and the the one globe's a circumnavigator are not complete. It ij The steede and day combine to give a new world-weariest indi he the In gives its subtle the Vidual. 1s io even ‘arts skip their ats race all to as run, human enthusia applaud winner, BY AIR BUS. In a short time the schedules. of railroad companies will include trans air J ust portation by as bus lines diverging to numerous points serve as for street railways. so the the Gir this feeders will teeders for reached, couutry bus lines of serve as has heen of the with air railroads. Before era however, tha principal cities linked Travel Pacifie working rail At 4% air will have been up and between the he combined Lransportation. time and the The and lantie coasts of ‘ chedules may cut 'o hours. out the systems rail is occupying the minds of the President practical promoters of the project Atterbury, of the Pennsylvania Rathroad, says that the railroads must not the of the airplane competitor, as the of transports cooperation that aerodromes, make error underrating us a done in the air full Sugexest was that the would available rail continuous travel] ing vehicles, case “auto bus lines, and he developed with must the raitroad oT railroads.. This vards be that the virtually time such made. The is taking torm looks to the use of tri-motored planes carrying fourteen passengers each, a ilving speed schedule of 90 miles an hour, although the maximum speed of the planes would be up to 120 miles an hour. Idea) routing of the serv- ice is developing together with and selective types of planes, the country has become accustomed the combination of air and rail travel, accidents ought to no more frequent than upon the railroads. made for st) air and syStems would little proposal provide with loss The has Oo! chang of in for use railroad yards already been proposal as it concrete with safety devices so that when to be PRACTICAL GOVERNMENT AID. The House has passed the Denison bill, pro- viding for extension of the Government barge lines on the tributaries the Mississippi River and increasing the capitalization of the Inland Waterways Corporation threefold. The bill also clarifies the intent of to- ward the Government operated barge and provides for their transferal to vate ownership when certain conditions been met. The Mississippi the war. of Congress lines, pri- have lines were born of When the bill was passed providing barge | for Government operation of the railroads as | portation act of February, 1920, the boats and the Nation’s waterways also were The trans- provided for the termination of Federal control of railroads and provided further that the Secretary of War should continue the operation of water- way transportation facilities so that the lines of inland waterway transportation established by the President under the war emergency act would not be destroyed. In 1924 the Inland Waterways Corporation was established to take over control of these barge lines. The corporation has done creditable work. The average loss per year under War De- partment operation amounted to $973,000. The first fuil year’s operation after creation of the corporation reduced the loss to $34,500, and the second full year’s operation resulted in a profit of $219,500. Operations on the lower Mississippi during 1926 produced a profit of $519,000 and during 1927 $261,000, the decrease being attributable to the floods and other unusual circumstances. The operations of the corporation in the Warrior River and in the upper Mississippi have shown a loss thus far. with conditions, however, assert that the losses soon will be replaced with substantial profits. The bill adopted by the House increases the capitalization of the corporation to $15,000,- a war emergency measure, barges on placed under Government control. i Cons provide a bill a tew Conure | tionm« their | of | general distribution of Those familiar ” Ce ws _THE WAS hs ; “fi ae via me, ~ oh eis. rt tad ual sia il 50S" ‘3 eA» Dee ee as si iggee er NF eee | + eee 000. With the additional tunds the aa te canner | tion will be able to purchase needed equipment and provide better facilities to care for the needs of shippers. The bill also provides for the extension of the barge lines to tributary rivers when facilities are available and if it should appear that extension of service would: be in the public interest. The bill serves to announte to the Mississippi Valley that the barge lines will be continued until suitable channels havee been completed and suitable terminals erected, and provides means’ for speedily obtaining the benefits of through routes, joint rates and fair division of joint rates with connecting rail carriers. ‘The bill provides for termination of operation by the corporation as soon as the time arrives when there is ample assurance that private capital will undertake the service. The Government has no more right to be permanently in the transportation business than it has to be in any other business. The Mississippi barge limes, however, are designed to make available to the interior the benefits of a wasted resource and to carry through its development until such time as channels have been created and terminals constructed with which private capital can operate. The bill to extend the scope of the Inland Waterways Corporation, therefore, is a good piece of legis- lation. Its adoption will hasten the day of economic utilization the Nation's free freight highways. of Final action upon the meas he had at this ure should session. HOUSE MEMBERSHIP. has fhe Fenn back to precluding house bill effectively The sent reappor-ion ment censi committee, thus of the is enactment any reap- portionment legislation this session. There ha heen redistribution the House of of seats ised sons blouse the neo 1n) of sentatives Repre 19e°o \ upon the census “rious rea have been offered for the tailure to adtust membership td the 1920 census, but in final analvsis the rea son is that the House itself realized that an Increase In its membership was not advisabl and that if reapportionment were based upon 135 representatives retention of the present membership— certain States would have lost Therefore thete has ee ne atives readjustiment, represent of the that would gain having heen suffices nnatble the Is Ler us of the method for r the muster ent strength to The ideration boree sue hit kK ny mat broug iorward through bill, Which the would apportioning inem basis of the 1930 e therea bership qt and every Len ber of The meas House that its years iter, holding the rhilty- representatives to igure re* Phe Opinion present ure kindly + of hould Oppo ed was not eceived emed ta the general membership not be the Tre reased istensiblv it. was to mensure Yet on diverse high and noble grounds the suspicion lingers ition renn Was en that rendered fact Stati would under reappor | tionment. The pre se iT fli thy ; hardly ha (one! eould reapportiey;y tif rove census, how inder the bill nwt irycdic tion 930. Opposition ft he Fenn thi Congzresse Will react nt. One of Kither Peal Indicate how Conger and subsequent foward re apportionnis Iwo things see rs like ly to happen will state (here he no reappor nt in and thre Will continue with to unequal repre ntation In proportion population he member House wieldine and will be mad Ineflicitene,s - MACHINES AND JOBS. witli ved a factor in rhe growing 110n of AUtLOmMmatic ma chinery is belie he a But it ext reme nany persons to contributing unemployvmen is now obvious that the reports of un employment were the of unemployment, politically in falls the spired, and Yet, opinion ident of the Board. exercises a A cert permanent indictment of W. Alexander, pre Industrial machinery persistent of Mag- National de- 410 amount talk in nus Conference terrent effect upon busines temporary and even unemploy- inevitable in the efficiency America’s ment, he says further. is elimination of waste and improved but living. through mechanization, pros- perity, high standard of high wages and wealth are attributable mechanization in industry. rage, Mr. Alexander manufacturing industries wage in 1925 produced the volume of output as 100 in 1914, The question arises, what has become of the 29 workers no longer needed? is that although earner increased the total manufacturing volume of production in the same period in- more than per cent, and necessi- tated a very large net increase in the required labor force. The same tendency noted the further mechanization of industry that which developed when the machine was born. The machine produced a better and cheaper product, which resulted in an in- creased demand; the better economic position of the workers euabled them to absorb more goods, and thus created an additional demand for labor to produce these goods. The significant fact, as pointed out by Mr. Alexander, is that there is a great deal more unemployment in countries where industrial mechanization has advanced less rapidly than in the United States, as in Great Britain and yermany, where relatively long hours and low wages go hand in hand with underconsump- tion, intensive On all earners LO the ave points 71 same out, in The answer, productive output per oo per cent in volume, in part, wage creased 65 is as a result oft as age j te ae The case of Harry Anderson, commercial airplane pilot, attacked 2,000 feet in the air by a maniac with hammer, knocked insen- sible, and recovering barely in time to hring his ship out of a nose dive, may never be re- peated. Nevertheless it serves to demonstrate a new peril that faces those flying ships for hire, one that may lead to serious consequences in such ships as are combined express or mail and passenger carriers. Most of the air-mail lines at the present time are routed partly over deserted territory. Whatis to prevent a bandit taking passage in a mail plane, duplicating the attack that was made on Anderson, taking the controls himself and bringing the ship to earth where it can be looted at his leisure? Is it going to be necessary to built bullet-proof, locked pilot’s compartments in mail planes? Will the time arrive: when a United States Marine will have to take flight with each air- mail shipment? ‘SA well ; or Smith family | dent of the U.S hss ae "ay ia ge ye Sa Soade me gs bit ‘ SRDAY. "MAY 19, 1928, tu» ae) ae Mate Te <*' ees irne ILL PLOW THROUGH To THE LAST FURROW: 7 Jim Reed Plows Along. , / stteeanga */Sttagce a4 S*= aan P) 4s ————— + PRESS COMMENT. And Vice Versa (yslohe Pe Li¢ Delving Into Anctent Archives Detrolt News What we have wanted to know a Faced I: he how much Niost Politici tlle Republica very que rior } Lician manage Something the Boston Heral nationai Nistory with candidate hand fire engine Toledo Blad natler to make a All that ts nec vote law the people to bring on the Shocks. Cincinnati Enquirer: If, ish scientist says, a Ki snock, no vounge man ing to start wearl Unnecessary Rochester Democrat at All this complexions -1 worry tne giris seems to be unnece view of the present St} Unpopular Cotton News You With our great Detroit tel} what can is wrong ton textile industry, now on half time less. by canvassing the average clothes line. Yenrr, s-Picayuns Chance This Time Good Jus! s, Isn't of the Presi- New Orleans under the general law of average it about time that a member should be elected A.? Party Symbol. Atlanta Constitution: If a third is to be established it might along with the donkey and phant, the automobile It has great carrying capacity party consider the ele- as an emblem Serving Progress. Atchison Globe: We : o! re beg believe in institutions higher ing. One of them sow ing That’s fine. Now tion will teach spelling well. teaches toe wrlt- if some institu- all] will be Poor America. Cinginnati Enquirer: A prophet that America, like Atlantis, will beneath the ocean within 50,000 years, says ably won’t be a “dry” left to save the country. It's a Piker’s Game. Boston Transcript: Testimony be- fore the Senate investigating commit- tee, up to this writing, does not indi- cate that a man need place a mortgage on the home in order to seek a presi- dential nomination. Stop Worrying. St. Joseph News Press: With plenty of cider, hot biscuits, sorghum molas- ses, pumpkin pie and apples to tempt one into the country, we need not worry about the farm-to-city move- ment for a while. And the Patient Does Nicely. Greensboro News: We hear lots of talk about standardization, but you will notice that the bwolitical doctors can not get together on the proper farm relief medicine, and the designers continue to disagree on the location of the waistline. | A Place for Coolidge. Brooklyn Eagle: Somebody suggests that Calvin Coolidge, leaving the Presi- dency, might. spend, as the last pre- pret ty | coL- po CS. i tively, the ‘remained “in | promised | read |} Londen MOE. a0 |cheaper t learn | itheir Ww | reads {sort of pianola system, plicated a box of tricks that its artistic | merits sink | ere i be and the worst part of it is, there prob-| did, Rep- tehbook AS A that He could A\s | uirieraJournal: usiness sual Ville (¢ under Nlore Nlore Qr hime, *“Tonies.” icbec has ad } Led 7 re course, y Amertl-![, Political Machines ph } Led 1 Increascad by transporte and from the pometinue Stall niall LiVision rrow municipally own rve the party temporarily. in power, Camden the city-owned not only excu Vesltel ay tomobtles were ed from fant duty, rains it Strict if 2 L? is impor but rigi ai cuard- orders issued passen; the municipal uch at tmental parked in itil the polls had closed. S&S workers as labored hard out the vote either trudged their amden of- there ,should municipal property door to door or drove own iders’ vehicles. C determined that had been diverted to electioneering pur- and figura- Camden ficials were be no charges Therefore, literally city-owned cars ol neutral.” LU DIBLE boou which to the busy man to him so busy is The latesi science to bring keeping whereby his un 10! an apparatus books themselves - aloud. observes the These new books icularly be Times » to part are certain to much han books of the that, numbered and signed and limited rather more than The book that apparently on a will be so com- secems be e€x- pensive. and sort being to 43 copies. cost eight itself, in gola working are certain to be challenged. does more than delight the eye, No one need present in the room while it un- folds not only itself, but its publish- ers’ announcements in the final pages, and a discreet selection of the words reviewers have used about it. The whole life cycle of a book, from the first gos- siping paragraph that it is in contem- plation, through the puff preliminary, to the review, cain all be _ carried through in the same automatic way. The first though: of those who write and read books is likely to be one of annoyence, but it may be questioned whether literature wil] not gain. For generations the worla has been accus- tomed to the sight of men buying and borrowing books as a mark of respect to the position those books have won. That the last compliment of actually reading the book may never be paid does not detract from the genuine Romage of these lesser compliments. Complaints are often raised that too few books are bougnt. and it should be clearly recognized that fewer _ still would be bought if buying did not somehow count as a kind of reading. It does not need a professional psycholo- gist to tell us that people will feel much more kindly toward writers when they can say “I've heard your book” ag truthfully as they now say “I’ve seen it.” Literature has never’ been in a But it in sparing it altogether | issued i ment jing serious ple as of ed cars } | Cars | ' their | the has will | | promisers. are | 'the 1927 world on level needed position to meet the terms, and has always the patronage olf practical men. Of this invention, as of so m half At Shillings a are encouraged to hope, will have water, any its round others. be said that its <¢ pound ume, as we lies about a virtue in heapness. or 30 vol- villa colu modern vith not most together and novels anc work of instruction laid on the stodgier mercifully fitted moral Classics above the bed tales in and wholesome fiction of a not *ngrossing kind, the kitchen. JUDGES HELP CRIME. ‘hicago crime commission. savs spare room the in ‘oO Tribune. statement Frank J. rnation in a through its president, the sitting Loesch, demands res) of three judges now in the crim- | Inali court commission has conspicuously en; in commonest effect raged worst and the of- nses against the lve enforce- of the law, the practice of watv- which the de- ed in order to secu minor l1—th murders, of and charges for fownric« “¢ } " fendant was indict re ruilty: to offenses. Since Januarv ree months which holdups, bombings, and both other forms prevalent crime have notorious—there been trial murder has the commission, and capital and that doctor abortion.” Says “only conviction for not of a gunman but had performed one of a who an Jurors mission, were on hand, says the com- “but it was easier to gun counts and secure pleas of minor offenses of which crim- were not guilty and so”’—and here is the political significance—“and so make a cheap record of convictions for the State’s attorney and judges.” Judges election Lo the inals the and pull prosecutors seekins out Statistics to percentage of convictions, Statistics never show how many cases were pleas of guilty to a minor charge. On the face of their statistics they are battlers against crime; on the face of their true record they are com- THE HORSE CENSUS. So the automobie was going to kill off the horse, it? So gasoline was going to make him as extinct as the buffalo and the dodo bird and the pearl vray derby, was it? Well it hasn’t, observes the Evans- ville Journal, not by 16,279,000! There are still that many horses in the United States, according to a sur- vey by Arthur Chapman, investigator. And, what’s more surprising, the horse is holding his own in numbers— and is improving in breeding and value. For example, the rapid spread of rid- ing, hunting and polo clubs has in- creased the number of first-class saddle horses from 100,000 to 500,000 in five years, according to Federal figures of- fered by Mr. Chapman. Likewise, the demand for thoroughbred draft horses was _for both city and farm work where they serve better ‘han motor vehicles, made importations of European draft breeds the largest in eleven years There are now 15,279,000 horses on the country’s farms alone, the investi- gator finds. During the war years, 1914 to 1920, when horse breeders were pro- ducing to the limit to meet the de- mands of the allied armies, the number reached an average of 21,047,000, the peak oi horse population in the United States. When the abnormal demand ended, the number of horses dropped rapidly. But the horse population of the farms has become stable again, and the num- ber of mules has even increased from 4,210,000 in 1920 to 5,374,000 in 1927. due to the fact that much of the coun- try’s farmland is not sufficiently cleared or level to permit tractors to function efficiently, the | one | in | been Waive | gullty | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Praises Post. of The Post—Sir It pleasure Cameron appreciation rhe for so kindly giving attention to graphic interesting account of the State convention of the Virginia Federation of Women’s Clubs held in Alexandria May 8 to 11. Mr. Shepperson’s presen- tation convention was most and the Cameron Club of Alexandria, hostess to the State, wishes me to send an expression of our pleasure and grateful thanks. HELEN NORRIS CUMMINGS. President, Cameron Club. 1928 Cameron Club the Editor much To IS WITD C] Washingt the ub sends an to on Post space and the and of the pleasing acting as May 15 of Mount Vernon. Editor of The Post—Sir: building Control the To ; Pt the Will boulevard rnon, at an of a national from this city to Mount Ve estimated $4,500,000, make the beautifu tead of George Wash- a national.shrine in fact. as well and give whatever is the cost of homes ington as in name, the Government its manage- Mount Vernon estate vo remain under the absolute ownership and control of a private association of patriotic ladies living in various parts | of the United States, and dependent tirely for maintenance and repairs on the exaction of cents control Or any in bil f}ment? | en- necessary a fee of 25 irom each and every person ad- mitted within its sacred precincts? According to a Statement recentiy | made by Representative Moore, of Vir- g:nia, there were 448,456 visitors Mount Vernon during the past fiscal year. At the present rate of admission | that showed an income of $112.114 for | that year, even with the present inade- quate approaches. Naturally the admis- s10nS will be largely increased when the projected national boulevard be- comes available and the annual income increased largely beyond the reasonable costs of maintenance. in that event the Mount Vernon Ladies Association might possibly be willing to reduce the amount of the admission fee or even agree to the acquirement of the prop- erty by the Government by purchase |} @nd then opened to the general public free of charge, like all other national institutions. What might be regarded as a possible precedent was the recent action of the Virginia division, United Daughters of the Confederacy, protesting against the iinposition of a 25 cent fee of admission to the shrine of Robert E. Lee at Lex- ington, Va. a. to Plight of the Retired Regular. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In The Post of May 13 anpears a short editorial on “Emergency Officers’ Re- lief.” In this editorial] you state that “regular Army officers, however, dis- abled in line of duty, were retired upon pay called for by their rank.” ‘This is true, considering the rank they held upon the date of retirement. This difference between the regular and emergency officer, however, exists: The emergency officer under the new bill will be retired with the pay of the highest grade held by him during the war, whereas the regular officer is re- tired upon the pay of the grade to which he was demoted at thé close of the war. Added to this, the grade at- ° tained by the emergency officer may have been reached after a few months’ Service, whereas the grade which the regular officer held during the World War was reached in most cases after long service, among the older officers after 35 or 40 years. No officer of the regular service, 1 am sure, begrudges to-the slightest degree any compensation which the Vongress may choose to award to the officers of the emergency Service, but this further discrimination exists against the regu- lar: He not only does not receive the pay of the highest grade he earned after a long service, but Congress even refuses to give him the complimentary rank which be held during the Werld War wilhout any increased cost to the Goverment. REG

Page 7

' . , UNDER RALEIGH HABERDASHER MANAGEMENT STETSON TAILORED THIS TIE FOR SUMMER WEAR This popular model, featuring the Cuban heel and welt sole, is noted for its comfort. Fine tan calfskin, with saddle and trim of honey beige calf, and round-shaped toe add to its smartness. 3 Pairs of McCallum Silk Stockings In a Beautiful Cabinet — 5.85 STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street oe GIBSON ISLAND Is Now Open for the Season You are most cordially invited to visit the Island and see for yourself the much. talked of beauty of the situation and homes. There is a splendid golf course, tennis courts, club- house, harbor and yacht club. The lovely rolling land on the Island has been improved by the expenditure of nearly Three Million Dollars. DIRECTIONS TO THE ISLAND Take the new Defense Highway at the Bladensburg Memurial Monument. Follow the Defense Highway to the Crain Highway. At the Crain Highway turn left and thence along that road to Glen- burnie. At Glenburnie turn right into the Baltimore-Annapolis Boulevard and follow to Lipins Corner. At Lipins Corner take the left Fork into Mountain Road and follow to Gibson Island. N. B.—In going to Gibson Island, after the right turn at Bladensbure Memorial Monument, you bear left at all intersections until you reach Glenburnie. Kindly call us for rond map, brochure and further information. STONE & FAIRFAX Main 2424 1008 Conn. Ave. SSF —~t wr m7 im . rs “a ‘ BAY, RIDGE OFFERS YOU A SPECIAL SALE DISCOUNT OF 10% We have carefully selected 50 of our choicest ‘home sites at Bay Ridge and for 30 days offer all purchasers of these a discount of 10% off our regular price. Last discount day June 18th. BUY NOW—SAVE MONEY This is positively the only opportunity you will have to purchase these splendid lots at less than our reg- ular price. SELECT YOUR LOT NOW Drive down Sunday, 31 miles via Defense Highway, call at our office on the grounds and let us help you select your lot. Bay Ridge Realty Corp., Owner WM. H. LANHAM Washington Representative 1400 H St. N.W. Main 366 s Ajafs Mj . , y ’ | DULIN &® MARTIN COMPANY Slip Covers.... TAILORED from the best heavy - grade Belgian slip coverings— in a wide range of fanci- ful stripings and color combinations. We finish them with French Seams so that they fit each piece’ perfectly—a_ splendid value—3 pieces and § cushions. Custom Made to Measure Memecesuite .... i °. With 5 extra covers for loose seats of fine Belgian linen HOURS: 8:45 to 5:30 PHONE MAIN 1294 Dulin & Martin Co. Our Only : Shop 1215 F STREET. No Uptown Branch | ra. G STREET ee Oe — — eS ee ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MAY 19, 1928. - ee e+ nee — a ee et [SOCIETY EVENTS IN WASHINGTON | — ea HE President and Mrs. Coolidge were entertained with a program of choral music yesterday after- noon by the Arion Singing Society, of Brooklyn, N. Y., in the east room of the White House. Members of the Cabinet also attended the recital. The numbers on the program were those which the society will sing in Vienna in July at the international singing contest. There were 125 singers in the company. Vice President and Mrs. Charles @ Dawes entertained at dinner at the Willard last evening when their guests | were the friends of their daughter. There were 23 in the company. The British Ambassador, Sir Esme Howard, was the ranking guest at the banquet last evening at the Mayflower by the American Federation of Arts at the conclusion of their nineteenth an- nual convention. Among the other guests, the Under- secretary of State and Mrs. Robert E. Olds, Dr. L. 8S. Rowe, Mr. Frederick P. Keppel, Mr. Charles Eliot 2d, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Merriam, Mr. and Mrs, Alex- ander B. Trowbridge, Mr. Frederic A. Delano, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Allen Whiting, Mr. Chauncey Hamlin, Professor and Mrs, C. R. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Lau- rence Vail Coleman, Dean Bratenahl, Mr. Lorado Taft, Canon and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, and Miss Leila Mechilin. Among others will be included Mr. and Mrs. Puncan Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax, Colonel and Mrs. Walter K. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wil- liamson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Captain and Mrs. Edwin T. Pol- lock, Captain and Mrs. John H. Gib- bons, Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran Thom, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Copley Amory, Mr. and Mrs. Pow- ell Minnegerode, and Major and Mrs. Oakley Totten. The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora 'de Ferrara entertained at a reception last evening at the embassy to cele- brate the twenty-sixth anniversary of the independence of Cuba. The Am- bassador and Senora de Ferrara re- ceived and were-assisted by the mem- bers of the staff. There was dancing in the ballroom and a supper was served in the dining room. There were about 600 guests. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, and the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen were the ranking guests at the din- rer given last evening by Representa- tive and Mrs. Fred Britten. Later Rep- resentative and Mrs. Britten and their guests attended the reception at the Cuban Embassy. The Turkish Ambassador, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, was the guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme en- tertained at dinner last evening at the Mayflower when they had ten guests. the dinner Mr. and Mrs. their guests attended the the Cuban Embassy. Following Orme and reception at The Chief Justice and Mrs. William Howard Taft will be the guests of honor of Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett at breakfast next Friday. Justice and Mrs. George Sutherland, the Governor of Rome, "rince Potenzi- ani and his daughter, Princess Myrian Potenziani; Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater, of New York, who is a frequent visitor in Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black and the latter's sister, Mme. vom Rath, will be among those who will sail today on the Roma. Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. George C. Thorpe enter- tained at luncheon yesterday when there were eleven guests. The Minister of the Irish Free State Mr. Timothy Smiddy, went on Thurs- day to New York and from there to Boston. The minister will return to Washington about June 1 The Minister of Austria and Mme Prochnik were the guests of Mrs. Wal- ter Tuckerman in her box yesterday at the horse show Also in the box were the children of Minister and Mme Prochnik and Mrs. Tuckerman’s chil- dren, including Miss Laura Tucker- man, who returned yesterday from Europe, where she has been in school The Minister of Norway and Mme Bachke will entertain at dinner on Monday at the Mayflower, when cov- ers will be laid for 40 The Minister of Bolivia, Senor Don Eduardo Diez de Medina, accompanied by the First Secretary of the Legation, Senor Don George de la Barra, and his son, Senor Rarol de Medina. passed several days in New York and returned to Washington yesterday. _——— = Curtis D Wilbur will pass the week- end on a cruise on the Sylph down the Potomac. Before sailing they will at- tend the airplane races at Anacostia. Mrs. Charles W. Waterman, wife of the senator from Colorado, entertained informally at luncheon yesterday at the Willard. Mrs. James Couzens entertained at a luncheon yesterday and later attended the horse show with her guests. Representative and Mrs. Anning 5. Prall have as their guests at the Carl- ton Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Knox, of Ard-Na-Loc, Northland road, London- derry. Mr. and Mrs. Knox have been received by the President and also by the Speaker of the House, Mr. Nicholas Longworth. Representative and Mrs... Edgar R. Kiess have as their guest at the Ward- man Park Hotel for a few days Mrs. T H. Lynn, of Williamsport, Pa. The Assistant Naval Attache of the British Embassy went to New York to see the Hon. Mrs. Knothe sail last eve- ning on the Tuscania for her home in €ngland, where she will pass the sum- mer. The Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. W. Irving Glover have returned to their apartment at Wardman Park after passing several days in New York. Mr Glover joined Mrs. Glover in New York the Northwest. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, Mr. Edward P. Warner. flew to Philadelphia on Thursday where he attended a luncheon and spoke be- fore the Harvard Club of Philadelphia. Mr. Warner reutrned by pane the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman en- tertained at a dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. James Francis Sullivan, of Radnor, Pa. when they had 14 guests. Mrs. Tuckerman had with her in her box at the horse show on Thurs- day the Minister of Bulgaria and Mme Radewa, Mme, Wilhelm Ekengren and’ her daughter, Miss Christine Ekengren. Mrs. Tuckerman has recently returned from Philadelphia where she represent- ed Maryland at the convention of Re- publican women. Capt, and Mrs. Watts Return from London Capt. W. Carlton Watts, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Watts, with their daughter, Miss Emily Watts, are stopping at the Hotel Martinique, having recently returned from London, where Capt. Watts was Court of St. James. ~~» — ee Mrs. Ollie James has gone to Louis- ville, Ky:, to attend the Kentucky be the guest of Mrs. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs after a business trip to Chicago and the United States naval attache at the} Henry Miller Service. MISS FRANCESCA McKENNEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKenney, who acted as a wait- ress during the Horse Show. Augustus Thomas at the Seelback. Later Mrs. James will attend the con- vention at Houston, Tex., and then, ac- companied by her sister, Mrs. Arthur Hackett, who has passed the winter with her, will go to California for the summer, Mrs. Richard Leigh. wife of Rear Ad- miral Leigh, entertained at luncheon yesterday, when she had twelve guests. Mrs. Lyman Kendall will go to New York the the first of the week to meet her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mason, who are arriving from their home in Havana, Cuba, for a visit. Mrs. Mason was formerly Miss Jane Kendall. Mrs. Thomas Tingey Craven, wife of Capt. Craven, U. S. N., has returned from a month’s visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Drake de Kay, at their home at Port Washington, Long Island. Capt. and Mrs. Alfred W. Johnson, entertained at dinmer last eveni in honor of Capt. and Mrs. W. Carlton Watts. There were twelve guests. Mrs. Charles J. Bell will be at home this afternoon at “Twin Oaks.” Mrs. Fremont Smith is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bell. Maj. Gen. Allen entertained formally yesterday at the Willard. in- Mrs. John Ryan Devereux and her daughter, Miss Anne Devereux, are in Italy, where they will pass some time before going to Switzerland for the re- mainder of the summer. Capt. David M. Le Breton and Mrs. Le Breton will be the guests of honor of the Naval Attaches of the foreign embassies and legations at a dinner at the Club St. Mark’s on Wednes- day. Capt. Le Breton is assistant dl- rector of naval Intelligence. Col. and Mrs. Oscar Solbert sailed last night on the Tuscania for Eng- land. Col. Solbert was formerly nitfli- tary attache from the United States to the Court of St. James. He also has served as aide to the Prince of Wales and aide at the White House. Miss Loulse Lacey will arrive today to be the guest of Miss Alice Harri- man. Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson went last night to West Virginia, where she will pass a week. Mrs. M. E. Young has issued cards for a luncheon at the Willard on Friday, at which time covers will be laid for 70. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bush-Brown have returned after passing several weeks at their country place near Ches- ter, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott have gone to New York City, from which place they will sail today for a visit in Europe. Miss Virginia Glazebrook, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Glazebrook, will entertain at tea this afternoon. Mrs. Edward D. Hays, wife of for- mer Representative Hays, of Missourl, entertained at a luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Fred T. duBols, wife of the former Senator of Idaho, at the Hamilton Hotel. Miss Louise C. Lucas’ Betrothal Announced Col. and Mrs. Lewis Clarke Lucas announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Louise Clarke Lucas, to Mr. Edwin RaYmond Kinnear, son of Mr. Raymond H. Kinnear, of Washing- ton and New York. No day has been selected for the wedding, but it will take place in the early summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. C,. Purkiss, of Lon- don, England, are making an extended stay at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Swalm, of Middle- town, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Brunett, Mrs. Helen B. Leighton, William B. Leighton and Miss Elizabeth B. Leighton, all of New Haven, Conn., are also at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Stuart Jackson, of Montclair, N. J., is passing some ‘ime in Wash- ington. Her brother, Mr. Robinson Cox, who makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, is also here, which was their former home. Former Senator and Mrs. William M. Calder have arrived at the Willard from their home in New York and expect to remain several days. They were hosts informally at dinner on Thurs- day evening. Mrs. Martha H. Gaiser, of Kansas City, Mo., who has just returned to the United States from a six-month trip abroad, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Camden R. McAtee. Mr. R. Golden Donaldson, who had a suite at the Hay-Adams House for the spring, has taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel and plans to make this his home in the future. Mr. Donaldson has with him for a few days his daughter, Mrs. H. E. Irish, of New York. Mrs. T. S. Maxey, of Austin, Tex., has returned to the Powhatan after several weeks’ absence. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hard, jr.. of Midland, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs Fiske Kimball, of Phila- delphia, are also at the Powhatan. Mrs. Sherrill Sherman, of Utica, N. Y., is at the Willard for a short visit. Mrs. William Dennison Morgan, who has been passing the spring at the Wardman Park Hotel, motored yester- day to Hartford, Conn., accompanied by her daughters, Miss Dorothea and Miss Gabrielle Morgan. After several weeks with Dr. Morgan at Hartford, they will go to California. Mr. Henry Whitefield Samson is at- tending the General Court of the Order of the Founders and Patriots of Ameri- ca, at the Uptown Club, New York City, this afternoon, as a delegate from the District of Columbia Society of the order. ' Miss N. J. Adams Wed To Mr. W. T. Gravely, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adams have an- nounced the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Nancy James Adams, to Mr. W. Treadway Gravely, jr., on May 14. Mr. Gravely is the son of Mr. and Mrs W. Tredway Gravely, of Danville, Va. After a brief wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs. Gravely will visit the bride’s parents at their home in Edgemoor be- fore going to Virginia, where Mr. Gravely will complete his scholastic year at Hampden-Sidney College. Mrs. Thomas W. Symons, of Buffalo, widow of the military aid to President Roosevelt, who has an apartment at ths Carlton, will go tomorrow to her home in Buffalo to be with her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas W. Symons, jr.. of Spokane, who is a delegate to the Junior League convention now be- ing held in Buffalo. The “Woodley” gardens are in readi- ness for the presentation this after- noon at 4 o’clock of “The Pied Piper of Hamelin” by the Girl Reserves of Washington. Talented young singers and dancers of the National Capital will appear in leading roles in the fairy operetta, assisted by choruses and groups of children in characteristic dances, * The last two boxes have been taken by Mrs. Corden F. Warner and Mrs. James Ellward Jones, and Miss Nancy Walton Jones has been added to the list of patronesses. At the garden party for the House of Mercy in the Cathedral Close on Monday from 3 until 7 o’clock a sup- per will be served. Mrs. Isaac T. Mann is chairman of the supper committee and will be assisted by Mrs. William Connor. Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs Henry Fitch, Mrs. BeaJle Bloomer and Mrs. William Ritter. Mrs. Thomas 3. Oman will be in charge of the fancy table, where beautiful as well as use- ful articles may be purchased. Those who will serve on the ice} cnncamvate: CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN .| ee eee a eee ee 4 ify ph’ : Presents of Distinction Unusual Antiques The Okie Galleries fhe Okie Bldg., 1640 Conn, Ave. Wedding i easi:: Permitting Stop-Over at ALEXANDRIA Fare (Round Y(\e Arlington, Alexan- drin & Mt Vernon. Electric Train Service Daily Every Hour on the Hour 0A M. to 3 P. KM. Mid-City Terminal, izth St. & Pa. A mb Alb! de +t ttt To Reach ANNAPOLIS ROADS On Chesapeake Bay Drive through Annapolis and Eastport on Concrete Highway to Bav Ridge Road two miles from Church Circle, Annapolis. Golf Course, Electricity, Water | System, Tavern, Beach Club and . other improvements installed and restrictions maintained by ‘THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Munsey Building AGENTS ON PROPERTY DAILY THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor Golf and Tennis if ~_-f ie ee Motoring and Riding Swimming and Dancing Summer sports of every type will he more enjoyable for the Men who participate in them if they are outfitted here. The Men’s Store and The Sporting Goods Sec- tion show stocks that will outfit you in a championship manner for every phase of Country Club life. Wool Knickers, $7.50 Linen Knickers, $3.25 Golf Hose, $1.50 to $10 Golf Caps, $2 and $3 Sweaters, Motoring Trench Coats, $20, $30 Motor Caps, $2 and $3 Summer Felts, $6 Swimming Bathing Suits, $5, $6, $7 Bathing Shirts, $2.50, $4 Bathing Trunks, $3.50 Beach Robes, $3.95 to $20 $5. to $25 (Gabardine $8.50 $15 $16.50 $18 $12. Riding Boots, Flannel Shirts, $5 $6 Dancing 3-piece Suits, $35, $45 White Flannels, $10, Tennis White Flannels, $10 pair White Duck Trousers, $ Broadcloth Shirts, $3 Tennis Shoes, $2 to $4 Riding Breeches, “> a << $25, $35 ae <= dl , a . a ~s ® Ln = RAs® “6ve ‘ Flannel Sports Coats, Knitted Sports Coats, Sports Oxfords, $10, THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor. Golf, Tennis.and Riding Equip- -~ment—Sporting Goods Sec- tion, Fourth Floor. Woodward & Lothrop Men—Get Ready for Summer Days Out-of-doors Pats ld Gy Ye my De a ee ee ee ee el

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WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE A OOP . 4% 2. 9 5% ASE yA %% N WASHINGTON you can get a Knox Straw only at The Raleigh—which means well expect you in our hat department today. ‘5 and %6 . Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street — “4% s-ailalis le oSadolle RON We 1 a + x - MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leavensn 7th St. Wharf Dattw 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not open on oe | Pocket KODAKS $5 to $30. Also complete tine of Kodak Supplies. WALFORD’S 909 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. eee -POST WANT ADS PAY eee “THE W ASHIIN GTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY c 19, 1928. SENATE COMMITTEE TO DECIDE TUESDAY DN MERGER HEARING King Urges Early Action, Say- ing He Has Worked for Unification 25 Years. The Senate District committee .will decide definitely Tuesday morning whether it will hold hearings this ses- sion on the resolution authorizing a traction merger here. The committee discussed the ques- tion of merger hearings yesterday, but reached no decision. Senator King (Democrat), of Utah, was strongly in favor of hearings. He said he*had been trying for 25 years to get a unified traction company here. In the end, however, it was decided to postpone a decision to Tuesday. If the Senate and House leaders have their way, Congress will adjourn a week from today. Thus, if the Senate committee decided Tuesday to hold hearings, there would be only five days in which to hold them and take action on the resolution. Several] members are afraid that they could not give the matter the careful consideration to which it is due in such short time, 1. Cc. C. Valuation Wanted. Senator Blaine (Republican), of Wis- consin, yesterday introduced a resolu- tion directing the Interstate Commerce Commission to take inventory of the utilities properties here and set a val- uation on them. The valuation question has caused most of the fighting over the merger resolution. Under the merger agree- ment the proposed merger company would have a $50,000,000 valuation for ten years. The fare rates, of course, would be based on this valuation. Willlam McK. Clayton and W. A. Roberts, of the Federation of Citizens Associations, contend that this valua- $1, 000 Title Test Winners — To Be Announced June 1 3 The judges in the Edgar A. Guest $1,000 prize title contest, headed by Judge Robert E. Mattingly of the Mu- nicipal Court, have begun their con- sideration of the’ thousands of sug- gested titles submitted by Post readers. tion is too high. In the hearings before the House committee they convinced Representatives Gilbert (Democrat), Kentucky, and Gibson (Republican), of Vermont, that this was so. Criticized by King. The Blaine resolution directs the In- terstate Commerce Commission to re- purt back to Congress when it has com- pieted its valuation of the Washington Railway & Electric Co., the Capital Traction Co. and the Washington Rapid Transit Co. At the meeting yesterday Senator King attacked the method used by the commission in setting up a valuation. Inasmuch as the street railway people had reached an agreement, he said, the Senate committee ought to take some action. Senator Blaine retorted that the railway interests were willing to merge so long as they had the benefit of an inflated valuation. The House steering commfttee dis- cussed the question of giving the mer- ger resolution a legislative status yes- terday, but reached no decision Noonan Hearing Postponed. The hearing on the suit of John J Noonan to have a receiver appointed for the Washington Railway & Electric Co., was postponed by Justice Peyton Gordon yesterday to Wednesday. Noon- an, chief minority stockholder in the company, is strongly opposed to the merger. Justice Gordon must not only hear the motion of Noonan’s attorneys, but that of the attorneys for the North American Co., which owns a control- ling interest In the Washington Rall- way & Electric Co The latter have filed a motion to dismiss Noonan’s mo- tion. William G. McAdoo, former Sec- retary of the Treasury, will be one of the attorneys who will appear for the North American Co rt =O [T TODAY: Don’t Miss This Greatest TRAINLOAD SALE of New PEERLESS CARS Here you have the story—last year we were sq successful in our trainload sale. we have decided to make this an annual event. methods and volume sales. Cooperative buying makes these features possible. Featuring the Lowest Priced Peerless Ever Built Latest Addition to the Famous Six-60 Line We can offer these outstanding inducements only by intensive selling SALIENT FEATURES! Motor—Six Cylinder—62 Horse- power—at 3000 R. P. M. Seven-Bearing Crank Shaft. Steering—the famous Ross cam and lever—NON-SHIMMY. Brakes—Lockhead Hydraulic. (Self-equalizing. ) Bearings—Timken throughout. Seven-inch Frame—(as large as on $3,000 cars). Gabriel Snubbers, Air Cleaner, Oil Purolator, Gascolator. Full Balloon Tires. Wood or Disc Wheels Optional. This Smart Sport Brougham °4652 paynent Balance in Equal Monthly Payments to Fit Your Purse. FULLY EQUIPPED Worth Coming Miles to See! Make up your mind to come in today—or tonight. Come and see the wonderfully designed, beauti- fully finished and sturdily built latest model Six-60 Peerless motor cars in this sale. Come and inves- tigate the TEN Extraordinary Sale Features that make it so EASY for you and your friends to own a fine automobile. Remember, only 75 Peerless cars are to be sold—in one week’s selling. There’s no time to lose. They’re going fast. ACT NOW and be one of the lucky 75. Absolutely—The Motor Car Buying Opportunity of a Lifetime No. 1—Small Down Payments. No. 2—Easy Monthly Payments. No. 3—“Trade In” Privilege. No. 4—Free Equipment. Service. No. 6—Free Driving Lessons. No. 7—Relief Insurance Feature. THE TEN EXTRAORDINARY SALES FEATURES No. 5—Free Oiling and Greasing No. 8—Life Insurance Feature. No. 9—The Double Guarantee. No. 10—Free Membership to A. A. A., Including Personal In- jury Insurance. ——ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIVE OFFERING——— in our Baltimore and Richmond Branches. have a few demonstrating cars. reduced prices: WAS »» + $2,095 1,795 2,095 1,495 is $1.595 1,495 1,695 1,345 Model 90 2-door Sedan. . Model 80 4-door Sedan........... ‘ Model 90 C. C. Brougham......... Model 60 Sedan .. You will have to act quick.to get one to be had, and they will! not last long. of these “rare buys.” DISPLAY CARS AND DEMONSTRATORS We have a few “real buys” in new display cars, which were used as samples on our Showroom floors in Washington and Some of these cars have never been driven and are brand new. Some have been run not more than five hundred miles, which arg offered at the following Model 60 Coupe Model 60 Roadster ............. ee Be ere Model 91 5 Sedan VET ERD eas ae “bits” of the sale. They are the choice in addition—we iS $1,345 1,295 1,985 2,085 1,885 There are only nine been driven millions of miles by satisfied owners. REMEMBER! The Six-60 is designed to extend the joys of Peerlesss ownership to thousands who have not had that privi- lege heretofore. For two years Peerless engineers and executives worked toward the end accomplished with the introduction of the Six-60—the building of an automobile which should embody all the fundamental points and mechanical excellence which have made Peerless cars famous for twenty-seven years—in such sizes and quan- tities that an extremely popular price would be possible, and for the past year thousands of these cars have ‘ Come and Bring the Family. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY PEERLESS MOTOR C A FACTORY BRANCH “14th Street at P 'W. L. McCutcheon, Gen. Manager _ PEERLESS HAS ALWAYS BEEN A GOOD CAR OMPANY Main 9850 i prevails thunders | | ith | west-north moderate southwest Washington, Birmingham | Boston, | Buffalo, N | Chevenne The general excellence of the titles and the large volume of suggestions made the task of the judges a heavy one, and one that will:take time. After the judges in the local con- test have gone over all of the entries and selected the five titles to which will be awarded the prizes offered by The Washington Post, all of the sug- gested titles will be forwarded to the judges in the national contest. These three men, of national reputation, will select the title which the ninth. book of Edgar A. Guest, to be published on the poet’s forty-seventh birthday, Au- gust 20, will bear. For this title $1,000 will be awarded. Announcement of both local and,national awards will be made about June 15. In addition to Judge Mattingly, the judges in the local contest are Miss Elizabeth Ellicott Poe, of the literary staff of The Post; and Mr. Aubrey E. Taylor, City Editor of the Post. The judges in the national) contest are: George Matthew Adams, editorial wri- ter and president of the George Mat- thew Adams service; Llewellyn Jones, literary editor of the Chicago Evening News, and F. K. Reilly, president of the Reilly & Lee Co., publishers of Mr. Guest's books. The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM. PM. High tide 7:34 8:05 } | Low ide 1:36 2:23 Sun rises 4°5:! Sun sets . ete WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau Washington, Friday May 18—8 p. m. Forecast—For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, local thundershowers Saturday; Sunday partly cloudy. possibly lo- cal thundershowers: little change in temper- ature: gentle south and southwest winds. be- coming west or northwest Sunday conditions over North America western Atlantic Ocean have not changed materially during the last 48 hours Pressure remains high over British Columbia, Iceland and southern Greenland, and from Hudson straits southeastward to the Gulf of St Lawrence, and thence southward over the ocean, beyond Bermuda Low pressure elsewhere, with centers of eg ollows Kodiak, Alaska 29.5 Pas, Manitoba, and the les southeast of Newfoundiand. fis and Ros- 34 Ui 29.66 inches. well, ~ Beez. 4 I The re have heen general rains within the last 24 hours in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic States . and local thundershowers in portions all States east of the Rocky Moun- ‘he rainfall was excessive in the mJ alley Temperature changes ght. as a rule sin di isturban ce will move east- northeastward and it will be attended by local showers and thunderstorms Saturday, axcept in the extreme South. and scattered thunder: showers on Sunday in. portions of the Atlantic and east Guif States and the southern Appalachian region The tempera- ture will not change materiaits Local Weather Report Temperrature—Midnight. 65: 2 a m.. 65: 6 a. m.. 63: 8 a. m., 64 3 ao Boon, toe. 4 mo, ee eS , 10 bp m : 10 a p m.. Re! ative hi imidity Ra.m.. $ & p. m., Bl Ratt fall K.. p O38 inch. Howl shine, of possible suns! 51. DEP «yd fy RES FRO? A NORMAI °° ss of temperature 163 degrees temperature since May 1. precipitation inches ince inted deficiency of : sane ary 1. 1928. 1.93 ‘Defic iency of precipitation 1928. O32 inch May 1 Fiving Weather Forecast. Forecast of fiving weather for 1928 Washington to Long Island, N ‘oO Dal tly ‘ cloudy tn ry) ly sotth. up to 1 n00 fect moder ate to fresh west and west at 5.000 fe Washinaton to Norfolk. Va Part! Vv clouds sky with scattered thunderstorms , southwe . wil Atlat c Partly sc ey thunder- afternoon gentle winds, mostly 5s . on surface. and moderate to west-southwest at 1.000 and 5.000 feet Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Cloudy irtliy cloudy sky with local showers and thunderstorms Saturday: gentle winds, most- rest, up to 1.000 feet. -nd ect storms Sf to Upiontown . Mich.- ers and thi underst orms rday ° winds up to 5.000 feet ntle to 1.000 feet and fresh wexteris at lemperatures and Precipitation. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau Temperatyre for 24 hours ended Friday at & Dp. m Lowest Highest Thurs Friday nicht 8 Fri p.m. fall 0.38 Bismarck, N Mass Y IO DWNWBWAABWNS oS Chicago, Tll Cincinnati, > Ohio Wyo. Cleveland, Ohio Davenport, Towa Denver. Colo Des Moines Detroit. Mich Duluth, Minn Fl Paso, Tex Galveston. Tex Helena, Mont Indianapolis, Jacksonville, ansas City Little Rock, Ark ; Los Anreles, Calif Louisville, Ky Marquette, Mich Memphis. Tenn Mtami. Fla. . Mobile. Ala New Orleans, — Towa Ind. Fla Mo °e- & Oo: OO ZTZ9O9O5D . t3 Portland, oh ee Portland. 8 Salt Lake Clie Utah mt Louis, Mo : 8 . Paul, Minn. San Francisco. Calif Santa Fe, N. Me Savannah. Seattle. Was Springfield, es Vicksburg, Miss. River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va.. May 18 — and and Shenandosh Rivers clear. Potomac SPECIAL NOTICES DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY CALL-— of delegates to national fara tional Some Leeman, committee omen,’ memb committee. the Demo- f the Demo- For the purpose of rimary and other ch of th the oce tions of which nounced at a later date. HARRY J. WELLS. Secretary. For Rent—Store 408 H St. N.E. Store with apts. above, lo- cated in good business section. Garage in rear ‘Will remodel to suit tenant THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc. be an- JOHN B. COLPOYS. Chairman. SHELDON S. CLINE DEAD LONG EDITOR IN CAPITAL Formerly With The Post and More Recently With the Star; Was 53 Years Old. oe ee ee ee OPERATION ON HIM FAILS Sheldon Scott Cline, 53 years old, of Falls Church, Va., managing editor of the Evening Star, died yesterday in Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia, fol- Mowing an operation. Mr. Cline had en- gaged.in the newspaper profession for the last 32 years. Mr Cline had suffered from stomach ftrouble for some time and it was to definitely determine and correct the ailment that he went to the Philadel- phia hospital for the operation, which was performed a week ago. It was thought that he was on the road to recovery, but a few days ago he suffer- ed a relapse and began to sink capidly Members of his family and _ relatives were at his bedside when he died. Mr. Cline was born in Nelsonville Ohio, August 27, 1874. He was educat- ed in Ohio public schools and entered the newspaper profession at the age of 21 in Akron, Ohio. Coming to the Capital in 1900, he entered the employ of The Washington Post as a reporter and covered the Government denpart- ments for The Post for many years. Mr. Cline, during his employment with The Post, rose to the position of city editor and in 1910 resigned to launch a press feature service. He then entered the employ of the Star and once again returned to The Post for a year. In 1913, he went back to the Star and rose from copy editor to managing editor during the last fif- teen years During his career with the Star, Mr. Cline made thousands of friends in the Federal departments Upon iearning of his death yesterday, both Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Secretary of Agriculture Jardine issued statements, expressing’ their sorrow and mourning the loss of s0 sterling a character to the newspaper world, Mr. Cline 1s two sons, John The Post and survived by his wife, Henry and Sheldon Scott Cline, jr., and four daughters, Miss Martha Edna Cline, Miss Cathe- rine Elizabeth Cline, Miss Jane Brig- ham Cline and Miss Marjorie Anne Cline. Funeral arrangements were not completed yesterday, but the s@rvices will probably be held at the family home in Falls Church Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery at Falls Church. | Berdner, | Minn.. Show- Raine | 9| George Goodwin, 738 15th St. Main 6830 Rockville Marriage Licenses. he following marriage licenses were Issued yesterday at Rockville: Lloyd V 23 years old, of Sleepy Eye, and Lillian Frances Fulks, 2! years old, of Chevy Chase; and Cramer A. Burch, 50 years old, of Washington, ai.d Adelaide V. McFarland, 41 years old, of Rockville Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. James A. and Sarah Buckler, boy. Andrew J. -and Ethel M. Brown, Bernard J. and Dorothy E. Kober, Walter A. and Olie V. Harrison. Irving V. and Augusta M. Eliason, John and Theresa C. Petrella, gir! and Dollie M. Hayden, boy and Roxtena Davis. boy and Anna Keady, boy Beu lah Hoffman, boy hov gir! ’ Biri ruerite Nancy Broadhurst, and Margaret Poetzman. | and Marie Bien, girl Wilburn and Carrie Cartwricht,. Frank J. and Catherine F Norman C. and Effie R. Thomas A. and Annie Thornton and Bessie Thomas, air John H. and Clara B Strickland, boy Jakie and Winona Brown, boy George and Florence Whitley. DEATHS REPORTED. James A. C 89 108 ne Margaret D pl. nw Rose V 1 n Ww a rama rd Ma as 'B. i st. n © one Lone Street, | Island ave Wi lliam A l girl Jennings, Crews. girl. M. Linkens 4 girl girl boy. rystal, yrs., Fifth st Addison, 73 yrs... 3400 Dent rt Wilbur, 73 yrs.. 1910 Kalo- Woolfolk, 71 yrs.. 730 Sheridan AB yrs 1417 Rhode Barclay, 6% yrs. Walter Reed M Bohlen, 61 Emergency Redway. Saint Eliza- Read, 39 Walter Reed pl M. Dillard, 38 yrs... ' Emergency John Hart, Hosp! 35 yrs., Walter Reed General 35 9rs., Margaret Downey. rerrace., Apart. 414 Effie Elizabeth | Seventh st. nw, William Bailey, | pal Hosp! Hyder Wallace, pal Hospl ceola nw Ella Proctor, Herman Giles Louise’ Br rown, Providence Hosp! Mary 30 yrs.. Phillips McClain, 26 yrs.. 420 6% yrs.. Gallinger Munici- 57 yrs.. Gallinger Munici- Lee, 50 yrs., 5 Rhode Island ave 50 yrs.. 16 yrs., 1S yfrs.. Tuberculosis Hosp! Freedmen’s Hospl Freedmen's Hosp! LICENSED TO MARRY. Manuel A. Allen, 29, and Susie P both of Richmond 33. and aren M H. D. Hay ». and Mary “McElroy. Ranck. ‘ Good- and Anna lL. and Lola Stans- "OX Lea- The Rev. J LE. Ridgeway, T. V. Fitzgerald. 79. The Rev. C., H -¢ G. Stone, 24. and Ethel! iy » 21. The Rev. C. H. Cannon. ag ty C. Saffell. 22. and Ethel Simmes. of Hume Springs. Va. The eV Plas Harley. 3f.s 24 »- 31. The Rev. Robert Wilkinson, : son, 21. The Rev Joseph A and Esther E . E. Snyder. : oie Hutcher- 35, and Mary €£&. Boll- Dalton. and Margaret E ) ; Par vy rnes. Ss. 24. an a R. Parquette, or of Nokesville, Va. The Rev. J. H. Dun- 1am. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, May 18. ARRIVED FRIDAY. Westphalia, from Hamburg. Mauretania. from Southampton. Conte Grande, from Genoa SAIL SATURDAY. Bergensfiord, Cathlamet, Celtic, for Liverpool, George Washinaton, Hambure. for Hambu Hellig Olav, for Copenhagen. Katuna, for Alexandria Minnewaska, sor Bremen e Lambs,‘ for Constanza. Veedam, for Rotterdam. REPORTED BY RADIO. Nieuw Amsterdam, from Rotterd aS eee Bees slonoken. werur rda — 2 a, from avre; No a rit hog eeturda y. vi at sical de ransylvania rom me s 56, ‘North River, Sunday asgow: due at pier uania, from anzig; Brooklyn, Sunda gi due due at pier 5. Fi verpeal: due at. pier 59. day. . from Southampt pier 86, North River. Monda pton: due at We due at ale sort River, Monday. nd, from Antwerp; North River, Monday. oa ue at pier 60, nnesota, from London; Worth River, Mo onday. : due at pier 58. cythia, from Liverpool: due Nohibert Ballin. tron i Seatp ales ert Ballin, from Hamburg: du 84. North River, Monday. g: due at pier Oscar Copenhagen; rom Seventeenth street. Hoboken, Monday. Suffren, from payee: due ° Moreh iver Moncey a ah Ber. 87 rom remen; . North River, Monday. | 9 a el 42 rom Bremen; due a Hoboken, Monday, a h street. omeric, rom uthampton; 59, North’ River, tage? iy ss eter rance vom avre: ue a ‘ North Givers Wedn pier. 82 La Bourdonnatis. from. + je phe due at pier fe. North River, Wednes gn Ry Rotterdam; due at Fifth street. Ho aa uita a: Se talinion: due at pier orth "hhiver, Friday i liance, from Hamburs: due at pier 86, North River, Friday Dui rom Gencat due at pier\ 57, North River, Friday. due at agp ote EL It AMUSEMENTS mem ae AMUSEMENTS me ere rn ek —— eee Restaurant of Distinction 727 14th Street N.W. Enjoyed amidst an environment rich in atmosphere and beautiful surroundings SUPPER DANCES 10 to 1:00 A. M. 10 to 1:30 A. M. (Saturdays) No Cover Chargre Table d’Hote Dinner, Daily, $1.25 , SUNDAY, $1.50 From 5 to 8:30 bp. m. ‘ Music by Emory ‘Daugherty ° LOTUS ORCHESTRA in B7ine from 12 to 2:30 p 6 to 8:30 Dp. m., 10 Pp. m. to 15308. 'm. atte Luncheon, 55c. 11 to 2:30 o. m Dancing. 12 to 2 p. m. -eemwe2s«<«a—<¢4 «2.6. «#«4ese* @=eeeee#eeter°<«*+ += = «- -« REDEMPTION Gounod’s Oratorio 250 Voices Orchestra of 60 linder Direction of ALBERT W. HARNED Washington Auditorium Monday Night, May 28th Tickets—S0 cents, $1.00, $1.59 and tax $2.00. plus on sale at WUelen Ray Hacner . 1011 Connecticut avenue—Main Willard. Carlton, Mayflower and THE NEW WHIRRING AEROPLANES AND ALL THE OTHER ———— ee BIG AMUSEMENTS NOW RUNRING FULL TILT AT GLEN | ECHO PARK Post Classified Advertising aeceiae 1s McWILLIAMS’ Great Music for DANCING b Tomght. 8:20 Mat. Today 50c, Tie RATION AL $1.00, T5e & 50c NATIONA! THEATFR PLAYERSE Offer Glenn Hunter's Greatest Success. MERTON oF meMIOVIES NE NEXT ¥ WEERB SEATS SELLING “CRAIG’S WIFE” | SOCIETY a CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 be Miss Caro- chairman Mrs. John *Mrs. Joseph A. Reeves, Mrs, Car] B. Keferstein, Mrs. Clarence F. Nor- ment. Mrs. William H. Herron, Mrs Willoughby 8S. Chesley, Mrs. A. A Hoehling, Miss Lee Perin, Miss Claudine |Clements, Mrs. William D. West, Mrs O. B. McLean, Mrs. S. Austin Mc- Carthy, Mrs. Samuel R. Colhoun, Mrs Samuel Fisher Mrs. Lilla Lloyd William J ham, Mrs. committee will lene F. Smith, Vasser White, treasurer; Stiles Wall, Mrs. S cream R. Winston Holt, Mrs. R. Oliver, Mrs. W. N. Sleet, Charles:‘J. O'Neill, Mrs. Guy O. Dove, Mrs. Willlam Hopkins Beck, Mrs Charles Selden, jr., Mrs. Franz Ridg- way, Mrs. A. B. Bennett, Mrs. William Aspinwall, Mrs. M, Harry L. Boss, Mrs. Richard Bolling, Mrs. Charles M. Wilkes, Mary P. Crary, Mrs. F Mrs. H Worthington Hilleary, Mrs Lincoln Green, Miss Anna Hall Green, Miss Barbara Boss, Miss Anne Tuohy, Miss Marion Grimes, Miss Frances Wall and Miss Clara Lutz Bolling. Wilmer The Ortental Art Class Washington University, in with the Art Promoters Club, will hold an exhibition of oriental art objects tomorrow afternoon, with tea from 4 to 6 in Corcoran Hall, Twenty-first street between G and H streets. The display will include examples from China, Japan, Persia, India and Asia Minor, each section to be in charge of students in native costume. At 5 o'clock, Mr. Rowland Lyon, president of the club, will give a short talk on “Jap- anese Prints.” Prof. Norris Crandall and Dean Anna Rose will be hosts, as- sisted by Mr. Murray Marshall, Miss Delia Bogue, Miss Mittie Burch, Miss Dorothy Phillips, Miss Ruth Ray, Miss E. E. Magarity, Mrs. N. Esther Sam- mons, Miss Catherine O’Neill, Miss Helen Furer, Miss Caroline Fraser, Miss Elizabeth Hoge, Miss Virginia Latter- 'ner, Miss Vivian Ward, Miss Anita M. Brown, Miss Edith Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Macomber and Miss Ger- | trude Richardson Brigham. The pub- 'lic is invited. Additional patrons for “Intimate | Strangers,” the spring production of | the L’Allegro Players of All Souls Uni- tarian Church, which will be presented tonight in Pierce Hall are Mr. and Mrs Reese McDuffie, Mr. and Mrs. James C Robertson, Mrs. Margarita Spaulding Gerry and Mrs. Ida Husted Harper. The leading roles will be played by Miss Mary Elizabeth Skinner and Mr. Laurence C. Staples. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post, New York, May 18.—Dr. George De La Barra, first secretary and charge d’af- faires of the Bolivian legation, is at the Ambassador, from Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F Logan, cf the Ritz Tower, have opened their country place at Ardsley-On-the-Hud- son. The Countess of Lauderdale will leave don, where she will remain until the end of the London season. Lady Lau- derdale then will go te Thirleston Cas- tle, Berwyckshire. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Henen Morris, are sailing on the Leviathan May 26 to spend the summer abroad. $200 Diamond Pin Stolen. A platinum bar pin set with dia- monds was stolen from Mrs. John J. Harold, of 4834 Illinois avenue north- west, May 13, she reported to the police yesterday. The robbery, cccurred ct ust as hand our pore Ph call Main 4205. and ask Mrs. Harold’s home. The pin was valued at $200 by its owner, ——_ ae ‘ affiliation | tomorrow on the Minnewaska for Lon-. CONCERT International Exchange Bank Washington Auditorium Sunday, May 20, 3:30 o’Clock ROSA LOW, Soprano RAFAEL DIAZ, Tenor Both of the Metropolitan Opera Co. All Tickets are Complimentayy, Call for yours at | International Exchange Bank 5th and H Sts. N.W. TODAY From 8:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. LeRoy Goff, Mrs. | Miss | rank S. Hight, | of George | i Pas? \DAVIS FAMOUS waagsAD/S BAND WANCING TIL 2A.M. PO LiI’S Mat. Today, 2:30 Tonight at 8:30 Washington’?s Farewell ANNE NICHOLS’ ABIE’S IRISH ROSE ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST _ NEXT MONDAY sive a sar DE WOLF HOPPER and His Opera Company in THE MIKADO Ca. of 60. Augmented Orchestra Eves... Se. T5e, $1.10, $1.65 Thur. and Sat. Mats.. 50c. 75c. $1.10 Cominzg—“‘The Chocolate Soldier” Y, he vy Chase LAKE —--— S1UBERI Tonight, 8:30 ELASC Today, 2:30 WINTHROP AMES Presents ESCAPE By JOHN GALSWORTHY With LESLIE HOWARD Nine Scenes of Absorbing Suspense Mrs. | Moore, Mrs. William R. Ben- | ; Elmer | Mrs. | reco LARGE SALE f Household Effects At Public Auction At SLOAN’S 715 13th Street SATURDAY May 19th At 10 A. M. Round 00 Ta NEW YORK SUNDAY, MAY 27 Special Through Train Direct to Penn. Sta., 7th Av. & 32d St Standard Time. Leaves Washington 12:30 A.M Returning. leave New York..5: Leave Hudson Terminal. .5:00 Similar Excursions June 24, July 22.° August Pennsylvania Railroad say that | NOW nave booked the largest and finest exclusively Special Private Train Western Touring Party of any touring company in the United States. 140 FOLKS ave room for 10 qnoge on this Spe- iran for the Day Personally [ AM VERY PROUD to be able te cial Co my tht Vacation, Vacation Colorado an or B Canyon and Zion Park. . Ask for Details of Either Tour E. R. ROCHESTER TOURS Main 3980. 910 District Nat’! Bk. Bldg. Or Chesapeake & Ohio Ticket Office Main 748. 714 14th st, nw.

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eo ee your Home Ss. a ' dai your Property your Valuables We insure Everything tnsurable BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. N.W. Main 0300 514% 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. s Mortgage Loan Department SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc.“ 1435 K St. N.W. Phone: Main 2345 fe 5 [ELDING —— SS tee : _-—-—— ee .. Sain ACACIA’S many friends Washington, this Association will open its new Home Office Building to the public today, Saturday, May 19th, from 1 to 10 P. M. A STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Phone Potomac 1631. STORAGE. CALL Ss ER ING LOCAL & LONG ete > , ‘WASHED RUG CLEANED cSoio” w STORAGE 2 1313. YOU S =FU RS PHONE NORTH 3343 ry to numerous in a Temple of Service. ry li A a i i i i i i i a eK Oe Among Our Present Property Owners Are Dr. Cc. J. Bowne Dr. Wilfred Barton Dr. M. Cc. Ben- nett J. H. Boyden Charles Crane R,. W. Crampton Horace Chand- lee Dr. = Cc. Dick- inson Paul G. Dr. Carl Hen- ning Garber Major Pace Major E. 0. Hop- kins F. W. Johnstone Mrs. &. EK. Stevens Ida Steger E. Zimmerman And 300 Others of Similar Character and Standinzx To give them an opportunity. be prepared to give you every attention. On the Beach Coulton Toward Saat keadiane. — “Forest “The Pearl of the Severn Shores” The unexpected number of people who visited Epping Forest last Sunday in response to our announcement made it impossible to give every one proper attention. Therefore we have decided to repeat this week-end our SPECIAL SALE For Two Days Only, May 19th and 20th With an increased sales force we will In this sale are a few choice lots which are offered at practically half price—among them Choice Water Fronts at $150 AND ON MONTHLY TERMS IF DESIRED All Sales Accepted Subject to Approval of Property Owners Committee Epping Forest has a finer development, a better class of homes and buyers than any other summer colony in this vicinity. Foot by foot it is worth twice the price of other shore fronts. Our prices half that asked by others. Community Water System—Tennis Courts Finest of Salt Water Bathing in Crystal Clear Water On a Superb Sand Beach, 12.000 Feet of Shore, 44% Miles of Shaded Roads Already Constructed MOTOR ROUTE tional Defense Highway. tat 7 Special Rhode Island Ave, or Bladensburg Road to Cottage City, Thence on Baltimore Pike to Bladensburg Cross. At Crain Highway turn left; thence over Priest Bridge ™% mile to first right turn on Defense Highway, 8 miles to Gilllam’s Gas Station, left on conerete road about % mile to entrance sign and right into Epping Forest BUNGALOWS FINANCED ON EXTREMELY LIBERAL TERMS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. burned behind him, for the Japanese have announced almost bluntly that the Mukdenites, if beaten, shall not pass the Shanhaikwan barrier. Japan is preparing to use all the force necessary for this purpose, for it is indicated that a division from Korea will reinforce the normal Manchurian garrison, which comprises a full division, with the addi- tion of two mixed brigades. Additional forces will be moved from Japan as needed. 18,700 Men tn Division. (The Japanese division at war strength consists of 18,700 officers anti men. A brigade would range numeri- cally from 1,500 to 3,000 men.) The correspondent of the Associated Press learned authoritatively that the Japanese minister, Kenkichi Yoshizawa, in presenting the memorandum to Chang Tso-Lin, verbally advised him to withdraw to Manchuria while there is yet time, but that the dictator reiterat- ed his determination to stand his ground in Peking. Immediately after this interview the chief Mukdenite generals within reach, Chang Hsueh-Liang, son of the mar- shal, Chang Tso-Hsiang, and Yang Yu- Ting, chief of staff to the marshal, has- --—— - + _—— Announcement requests from and around Every one is invited to inspect this mag- nificent edifice, which has been dedicated to this and coming generations as ACACIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION (01 Indiana Ave. N. W. WILLIAM MONTGOMERRY, President a tl ee i ee ee a A ee ee ee ee ee ee Thence right on Na- hence Tel. Main 4586 302-5 Bond Bldg. 14th & New York Ave. Washington, D. C. A 5 rv Nt OE a er eae REE aa ee Stl — wee Se ee ee a gg KK di dh da tts = a a aaa ee a -— tl i te i i ed /” we wee SS oe i i il ait i, i et Mi i Me Me °° = & « © & 2 « © # # &£ ©& ¥ | Manherz. F aaa sei | destroyer Pillsbury. | ern dictator, | minister, | ported on reliable authority | promptly | declined ' bodied a warning that tened to Peking this evening. The dic- tator presided over the conference. Its results were not divulged. Neutral opinion of some authority is that Chang Tso-Lin retains sufficient military power to withstand the Na- tionalists almost indefinitely if he re- tains the will to fight. During the past three days the Mukendites have de- feated the Shansi forces under Feng Yu- Hsiang in a pitched battle to the south of Taoting (about 80 miles south of Peking), but the moral effects of Ja- pan’s move are incalculable. It may spur the Mukdenites to a desperate stand, for if he retires to Mukden Chang Tso-Lin could scarcely expect Japanese friendship owing to his re- peated defiance of their projects there in the past two years. Foreigners Maintain Calm. The foreign communities in Peking and Tientsin, other’ than the Japanese, are calm despite the tense situation. Their military leaders, however, are pushing preparations for any emer- géncy. The Japanese, anticipating grim measures, are evacuating all Japanese women and children from Peking. The Japanese consulates at Kalgan and Chifeng, north of Peking, have been closed and all Japanese withdrawn from those cities. A special steamer was chartered to carry women and children from Tient- sin to Darien. Tientsin now has at least 3,000 Japanese refugees from north China and every steamer sailing for Japan or Darien is crowded by these refugees. Up until now only the Japanese have reinforced their Peking Legation guard, which for that country is nor- mally two infantry companies. Two other companies have been added, bringing the total effectives to 1,000. The Japanese are also preparing an air- plane landing on the defensive slope of thelr legation. Hitherto no power has, used aviation for the defense of Peking. Bitter Hostility Expected. Plans have been made to call for the concentration of all remaining Japa- nese civilians in the legation at the first sign of trouble, because the Japa- nese, with Tsinan behind and the prob- able reaction to today’s memorandum ahead, expect bitter hostility from all Chinese factions, regardless of who rules Peking. Up to now other foreign nationals have not left Peking. Admiral Bristol, commanding the American Asiatic fleet, who had previously expected to visit Peking at the end of May, has ad- vanced the date and is now expected momentarily at Tientsin on board the Plans have been formulated for the concentration of all foreigners Inside tne legation quarter in event of trouble. Similarly the commanders representing the powers at Tientsin, where American Marines are numer- ically predominant, are prepared to prevent the civil war from reaching the | concessions. In view of the possibility of the early | withdrawal of the present regime from Peking, the Chinese Chamber of Com- | merce is preparing to maintain order between governments under the guid- | /ance of nonpartisan elder statesmen Resolute Attitude Favored. Tokyo, May 18 (AP.).—In handing | | the Japanese government’s memorand- um to Marshal Chang Tao-lin, North- at Peking, the Japanese Kenkichi Yoshizawa, is re- to have advised Cha to return to Manchuria ie his armies were still undefeated Chang, however, flatly | The memorandum from the Japanese | government, while hoping for a speedy ending of the civil war, could not countenance any operations endanger- | ing Japanese life and property. A similar warning was handed the Nanking government by Japanese consul general there Attitude Asked, The national conference of economic organizations, meeting here today, passed resolutions asking: First, that in view of the Tsinan in- | cident, the government maintain a | most resolute attitude toward the Chinese warring factions and take ev- ery step to prevent a repetition of the incident. Second, that in view of the heavy losses suffered by both Chinese and foreigners as a result of the civil.war the government take an early oppor- tunity to approach other powers pro- posing a joint conference to advise China in seeking a restoration of peace Resolute Seek Tartff Conference. Third, that while the economic or-| ganizations are sympathetic with China’s appeal for treaty revisions the government deal resolutely with Chi- | nese breaches of existing treaties. Fourth, that the government seek | to expedite a Chinese tariff conference And, fifth, that the government) establish a Chinese policy tndependent | of politics | Nationalists Leaders Here To Solidif y Their Backers San Francisco, May 18 (A.P.).—Three Chinese Nationalist leaders have arrived here on the first lap of a tour of the world to solidify Nationalist groups abroad. They are Ying San Koo, member of the executive coungil of the National Government; Shao Yin Teng, former head of the maritime customs of Can- ton, and Sen Gunn Lee, former head of the revenue department, of Canton. Shao is a graduate of the’ University of Illinois. A visit to Washington to confer with officials on the attitude of the United States toward the present situation in China is part of their rvission. The Chinese expressed joy over the seemingly impending capture of Pek- ing by the Nationalist army. AMERICAN U. STAGES SHAKESPEARE DRAMA Large and Appreciative Audi- ence Attends Performance of “Twelfth Night.” A large and appreciative audience witnessed the presentation last night at the auditorium on American Uni- versity campus of “Twelfth Night,” by the Collece Dramatic Club, under di- rection of Will Hutchins, professor of art. Prof. Hutchins was presented during the evening with two books on - art by Arthur Gerth, president, on be- half of the club. The college players were Roland Par- rish, Milton Crist; Samuel Billbrough, Harold McClay, Orrel Belle Claflin, Delsie Appel, Roland Rice, George Six- bey, J. Courtney Hayward, William Warner, David Morgan, James Johnson, Louis Young, Lucille Sparks, Laura Barrett, Sara Martz, Florence Leighty, Elizabeth Joyce, Geraldine Woodward, Roberta Brown, Elizabeth Jacoby, Esther McVey, Laura Everett, Rosalie Dimette, Helen Tucker, Helen Hope, Clarence Knapp, A. Edwin Brooks, Marion Cross, Hugh Speer and Edgar Prof. Hutchins was assisted by a stu- dent staff, including Willis Delaplain, Louis Young, Kathryn Heath, Edgar Manherz, Florence Fellows, Mary Chad- wick, Helen Hope, Irene Pyle anu Hat- = Japan em- to the hcg Teachout. ~ THE WASHINGTON. POST: SATURDAY. MAY - 19, 1928. $e JAPAN WILL PREVENT’ WAR IN MANCHURIA, IS WARNING All the wgood- ness of white rice with health-giv- ing properties re- tained, Use as you would white rice—see cooking directions on package. Comet Brand Ztc White House 5c ee ee 5 eR aE eet PI Home Office 1845 4th St. N.E GLY WIGGL rg Flakes A delicious new breakfast tood made from vwrown rice. A heaithful product _contaijn- ing Vitamin B— fine for children and grov'n ups. Per Pkg. 10c Sweet Milk. . . . pt., 8c; qt., 15c Buttermilk .. . . pt., 8c; qt., 15c Chocolate Drink Cream... . gill, 12c; '2 pt., 20c Cottage Cheese..... . pkg., 15c LAND 0’ LAKES SWEET CREAM BUTTER pic Carton of 5 5 Ib. 4 Prints Sanitary or Sunset Gold Butter, Ib., 52c Fresh EGGS Purchase Sanitary or Carton of a Dozen, Piggly Wiggly Eggs and be assured of satis- faction with each purchase. 39c First Prize Nut Margarine Lb. 25c| Crisco Lb. 25c 114 Lbs. 37¢ 3 Lbs. 72c These are the very fancy Burt low price. last 3,000 cases of this year’s pa your money back. i ZC Tin , ) eoumnms Ck 2 Ae... qu. 2. om mally would sell for 35c. to en oo Maxwell House Coffee Olney packed New York State Peas. ck at a price. 2 ti 4A3c¢ i il . Lb. 49c | KAFFEE HAG. We are offering them at a remarkably In a month or six weeks the packing of the new crop will begin and thus we were able to purchase the 3,000 Cases Offered at Our Stores During This Sale Take our word for it, this is one of the best offerings we have made in a long time and we suggest you have no hesitancy in buying 5 tins—if dissatisfied return unused portion of tin opened and unopen tins and receive Tins for 5 tr Ol In ordinary everyday routine these peas could not possibly be sold for less than 29c or 30c per tin—and nor- Take our word for this big value and don't fail to profit thereby. FSS 2 BSS 2 as se se ib. 65¢ 97% Free of Caffeine ae eee | ‘a | a a ——s A Remarkable Value Giving Offering BURT OLNEY BRAND N. Y. STATE PEAS SUPERIOR SMALL PEAS rm nm i no no eo on om Special Today SANICO FLOUR An all-purpose flour—as fine as milled. [2 «: Bag 63c 1S “TODAY ONLY” National Biscuit Co. Malted Milk Crackers _ Saltines ' Cheese Sandwich Lorna Boone .Pkg., 12c bs 29c Recently Reduced Van Camp’s MILK 3 Tall 25 c Tins CIGARETTES ii. Pkg., 12h: Carton, $1. 19] National Dry Ginger Ale, 2 wend 25¢ Morton’s Salt Del Monte Peaches 2 Campbell’s No. Tins Pkgs. for Pork and Beans 3 SPECIAL UNTIL TONIGHT’S CLOSING 125c| Blue R. Peaches 25c |Sunbrite Cleanser 3 1-Lb. Pkgs. Pkgs. for 2 Tins for 25c 33c 13c Bottle Deposit and Refund. COCA COL 6 bots., 25c | MAVIS and SODA WATER Bottle Deposit and Refund 6 bots., 25c woowernmenml’ resh Fruits and Vegetablese» inline New Crop TEXAS ONIONS fe DOC : HOME GROWN VEGETABLES Rhubarb 2 bunches, 9c Onions ..4 bunches, 10c 25c Fancy, Large Bunch ASPARAGUS New Crop PEAS 3% 25c for Wh. Potatoes, 15 Ibs., 45c Ida. Potatoes, 10 Ibs., 35c Red Ripe Tomatoes 19i, Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs., 25c Fancy | and Large, NEW POTATOES Select No. 1 New Potatoes 10 = 37c Serve with Green Peas and Butter SS (8B) DB DG Bie 22 SSRs) ee B22 28. 86 2882 New Cabbage... .lb., 7c for Iceberg Lettuce, head, 10c Fancy Carrots, bunch, 6c Winesap APPLES 3 & Zhe Ear Corn 2 for 15c Large Bananas, dozen, ae = = PIGGLY WIGGLY . Meat Markets There is a modern Meat Market in 1 a a en ee ti IN THE MEAT MARKETS Stewing Chickens. ..... .lb., 34c Leg of Lamb......... .lb., 38c Prime Rib Roast...... .lb., 33c Faucy Chuck Roast. ... .Ib., 25c every Piggly Wig- gly Store. SHAMS 1, 23c oe ‘} 4 om |) 0 eae ee tt to Te “SANICO” Meat Markets Northwest—Ga. Ave. near Sheridan St. Ga. Ave. near Farragut St. Ga. Ave. at Hamilton St. Penna. Ave. near 17th St. Conn. Ave. near Porter 5t. Northeast —H St. at 11th St. 4th St. at H St. ; ? Brookland—12th St. near Randolph St. Southeast —Penna. Ave. at 12th St. Virginia — Clarendon—Wilson Blvd. Cherrydale. ~ Maryland—Laurel. ———

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WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD | | Just One Mother! your columns always, I wonder — if you could give me some ad- vice? I am a very conscientious son, and I have met a girl two years my senior. I am 25 years old now. And live with my younger brother &nd mother, having had a very unpleasant life, and much worry. My mother in no way whatever approves of my going with this girl, and I am the only one of my three brothers who has ag mace her: Now, please tell me what I should do? Other people have nothing agninst the girl. Should 1 leave my mother in care of my younger brotner. who makes enough money to get along all right, or should I listen to my mother? Please put this in the paper as soon as pos- sible and excuse this long letter, for we are looking for th: answer every day. Mother can make things very un- pleasant when she is crossed. The girl, of course, is of the highest character. Mother simply does not approve of my marrying or wishing for another home. Do I owe Jt to her to give in and forget my love for the girl? Or can I be happy in getting the girl and losing my mother? They say, you know, “only oné mother ever.” “JOHN.” Yes, John, only one mother, and that’s a blessing when the mother hap- pens to be a selfish old soul like yours! two of these would be a burden too great for even such a long-suffering in- dividual as yourself. . You marry the girl, John, for, let me tell you, the mother who is too selfish to part with her sons, even when Dv Miss McDonald: Having read every mother knows a man is a better man when he is marrjed, is too eelf- centered to appreciate sacrifice. I know a girl who was deeply in love and about to marry, ‘hen her mother decided to interfere. She proceeded to talk of the “ingratitude” of children, who only stay tn the home when help- less and dependent, but left it just as soon as opportunity offered. These wailings were accompanied by copious tears. | The girl postponed her wedding. Very soon a younger sister eloped. The mother was all aglow’ over that roman- tic gesture, wiring forgiveness, and what-not. ~ A second sister married and a third— all happily. My friend is now 35. Her lover, after waiting 10 long years, took up his resicei.ce abroad. Last year he married in London, and my friend's. heart almost broke. Will you believe me when I té@ll you that that mother in my presence at a dinner party’ re- ferred to the fact by sayine that “Di.na would have to hurry up if she ever ex- pected to get a husband, for her one and only admirer had deserted her.” Just the type of unfeeling self-seeker who demands an then ignores sacri- fice. Diana has left home—her lesson learned too late. Her nethrr is de- nouncing her as “selfish and ungrate- ful!” Nobody knows just why! Diana does not care, She really does not even care that her lover has married. She has been dead at heet for yeers. You marry your swectheart, John! _ >. Mr. Work’s. Pointer On Auction Bridge ——— WHEN TO TAKE OUT PARTNER’S ' BID OF TWO NO TRUMPS. ESTERDA 7“’S article on Contract Y: Bridge considered various situ- ations which arise for the part- ner .of a player who, at a love score, opens the auction by bidding two No Trumps. With a score of 30 or more toward game, the t'vo No Trump bid ls & game-producer ani it rarely ts wise to overcall it unless “slamming” (a subject we will discuss later); but when the two No Trumps is not a game-producing bid, the partner who is strong should either jump to three No“crumps or bid three of a sult. Ifiustrations are given today of the various types of hands which may em- batrass the yartner of a two No Trump bidder. Suppose that South has bid THE HECHT CO MANY - Transparent Velvet Coats Sapphire Blue Black Brown The smartest wrap for a plain or printed chiffon frock. In a graceful straight-line style with a scarf col- lar. Lined with georg- ette crepe. $59-50 (Third Floor.) ‘ the hand has such assistance in ww, Lt 4 JUST FOLKS | 'l think a grown-up man should two No Trumps and that West has passed; North with any one of the fol- lowing hands should bid three of als long suit, not three No Trumps. Major examples are given first. WK DOX-K-X AXK KX XXX-X x XXX IPIK-X the Major & D-K-X-X-X © X-X-X © XX & X-X-K & X-X-X % X-x @ALHE-X-X & }X-X In Nos. 1 and P ~, bidding shows strength and gives the partner | the option between bidding three No | Trumps or four of the bid does not affirm or strength. In Nos: Minor shows a strong-long Minor with no other assistance for a No Trump. In the four. following hands, of a suit should not be bid over part- ner’s two No Trumps. Major. deny @HOX-AX = QEX-K-X X-K-X o X-X de X-¥-X &X-X @ HEX © AAK-K-X-X A-K-X Nos. 5 thing but a pass; Nos. 6 Trump jumps, not suit-bids. ith every suit stopped, the partner does not need a Major suit option; and in No. 7 a bid of three diamonds would deceive, as it would: *nnounce “no other assistance for a No Trump” and both too weak for and 7 and 8 are any- are No Hearts and Clubs. Next Friday, “Following Bids in Con- | tract Bridge.” (Copyright, 1928.) he | side | and 4, bidding the | three | ' i that I hire no teacher with bobbed. hair and | iif I | powder boxes she’s fired t | | Rooms In No. 6, | | | | ' ! | ; | ———BHBy EDGAR A. GUEST=——— | POCKETS. Something in his pockets deep, Like gum or chocolate cigars Or loilypops or maple bars Or paper dolls or paper caps For little girls and little chaps. I care not who the man may be If wise to childhood’s ways is he Then he must know those eager eyes Are always seeking a “surprise!”’ And every night tiiey wait to see What in that pocket Ceep may be. Even the childless man must know “That wheresoever he may go, On business or a social call, He must encounter youngsters small, And he should be prepared to say: “See what I've brought for you today.’ Pockets are such imysterious things, To them a fascination clings. And, oh, the joy they can provide If one has thought to slip inside Some little trinket from the shops Or sticks of gum or lollypops! (Copyright, 1928, Edgar A. Guest.) keep | 12 14 15 THE WASHINGTON [Daily Cross-Word Puzzl HORIZONTAL. _ Residue from distillation of oil of turpen- 1 Distant ’ 4 Hope and faith (Christian ‘ tine 9 Pouch BY way of King of ground I ine 51 ! Heating device r In favor of 53 Append Insect’s ecg Inclines Conceals War-famous Purpose river in Each (ab.). France and Relations Belgium Beak Else Cord Ancient city in eadow Make amends Aged PIA SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE A VERTICAL. 1 The most ad- 8 Dwell mirable 9 Mineral spring 2 To operate a “ 0 Song-like flying ma- chine Companion (var.) 8 A rodent 4 Sending out Osculating brilliance 5 Bites of insects Depraved 6 Coal-scuttle Lift 7 Smoother To be sparing A county In Mississippl E\L Mesopotamia A Propped up, as Vexes Relaxed Has actuality Seventh note a wall Sacred beetle of x ( Var.) ancient Help . Precipitated Egypt moisture From that Nai2j/ ore Circular tn cross-section place Recall A snapping ber- tle Toward Fish with Arranges in a row pointed snoul! Unit of meas- Weirdiy Fears SiS ed be ure of diame- Insane ter of wire Second note MINISIS/SORM AIS TaleiS [ela WS NISSIM AV STS SiN a BS Vy Native of a Prepare for conflict (Copyright, 1028.) country Volume (abbr.) /”. ae ~ jae | JO }/ / 4 ZG , 7, y Yy tg | OLKS, this is a -F my mail bag: | "a 'marms all stirred up. The Parent boys and girls. Writers’ names are interest answered in this column, bu in ink and a stamped self-addresse in care of this paper. YOUR BOY AND YOUR GIRL by ARTHUR DEAN SC. D. Dr. Dean will answer all signed letters pertaining to parents’ problems Counselor. with th I printed. ly questions of genera! °rs will be answered by mail if written is inclosed. Address Arthur Dean. Have a Heart. true extract from don’t like your stuff at all. Every time you write anything on edu- cation’ or teaching it gets my school after one of your articles “No female teacher is to wear a skirt | more than 10 inches from the school f'oor—just to show you and your kind) modest. | |are dropping me because I am such a I try to be reserved and re- | teachers have got to be catch her with one of those tin like you who are encourhging our teach- iers in crime and indecency. “If I do say it, I’ve got the best dis- ciplined school in this region. Every kid in his seat with eyes on his books, s0 quite you can hear a pin drop and a teacher whose work is good for sore eyes, even if her looks ain't. “COUNTRY SCHOOL TRUSTEE.” But. there are fortunately those In high places who have a heart and a head to go with it. Let me quote the ten commandments laid down for teachers by the Federal Bureau of Edu- cation. “Thou shalt sides thy schoolroom, “Thou shalt not try to make of children little images, for they of their captivity upon you, their teacher, until the last weary moment of the day. and showing interest and co- | operation unto those who can give them reasonable freedom in working “Thou shalt not scream the names of thy children in irritation, for they will | not hold thee in respect if thou scream- est their names in vain. “Remember the last day of the week ‘to keep it happy. | i that ‘| for thee in the little domain over which their good will may speak well |} thou rulest. ‘Thou shalt not kill one breath of istirring endeavor in the heart of a lit- ‘tle child. “Thou shalt not suffer any unkind- ness of speech or action to enter the |door of thy room. lery of “Thou shalt not steal for the drudg- many ‘papers’ the precious hours that should be given tion, that thy strength and happiness may appear unto all that come within | i thy presence. 9 “Thou shalt not bear witness to too many ‘schemes of work,’ for much scat- tered effort is a weariness to the soul and a stumbling block to weary fingers “Thou shalt laugh when itt rains and wee, woolly ones muddy the floor, when it blows and doors bang; when little angels conceal their wings and wriggle; when Tommy spills ink and Mary flops a tray of trailing letters, when visitors appear at the precise ». moment as follows: | | fined t's fellows | iwhich I have other interests be- | \into other thy | are al live little bunch, visiting the wriggling | |mother 'for you, 1 to 'The minutes pass as hours. “Humor the feelings of thy children | : . to recrea- | when all forgotten everything And for small heads you thourht knew. again, I upon all SAY ‘oO these un \ ul, laugh, command- |} ments hang all the law and the profits lof We passed a vote | thy schoolroom.’ OUR CONVERSATION CORNER, A Wet Blanket? f am a 16-year-old high = school junior, not pretty nor yet ugly. late I have found that my. best friends “chump.” when luckily I I go anywhere. overheard a conversation was termed “a wet Honestly, I don’t think it fair, do you? How can IT be a good and: yet keep my self-respect? 7 GRATEFUL Answer—-Somehow LO any one WHO sl; body except you " bhecause Which popular you are “all if everybody wanted to play tennis except you, who wv to play “postoffice,”” vou -ould dropped because you were fali fall out or You must either be strong enough to lead the group good sport al- channels. A ways keeps his—-or her—self-respect. A I am sure that lot. 1 am sure of home late, even if hour, she gives me an awful “bawling out.” And then she ts sorry for it. What makes her so queer? GIRL OF THIRTEEN Don’t put it all Picture this: She You do not come worry.*She looks out But un- in sport pot GIRL. the crowd objects ao ‘ nas “ao Ve rye- mak: 5S a te ot ® be “silly.” in, Common Picture. mrimsey loves me a it. But when I am it Is only half Answer on your is waiting She becins the window. She thinks Somebody has kid- degenerate has cut doesn’t she come over. Some Why you are run naped you! your throat! home?” Now you arrive, all smiles. She is re- lieved Meanwhile, does she see you. No. She sees a figure built up out of her anger, suspicion and worry. She relieves herself by doing the natural thing— getting angry. M 2) | have | they | Of | anted | an | POST: SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928. ——_—_ = ~ Conduct and ‘Common Sense aw tsy ANNE SINGLBIUN __ J) SHOULD THE KNIFE AND FORK BE HELD? Y dear Miss Singleton: Which do you think the better way, or the correct way. to leave the knife and fork on the plate or hold them in the hand, when passing. your plate for a second helping at dinner? I have always understood that it ts better to hold them in th hana. the point being that there will be no dan- ger of their being knocked off in the passing bach and forth to the plate. A number of my friends contend that it is correct to leave the knife and fork on the plate. Will you give me your idea in the matter? A. Fs With pleasure I answer th.o nice let- ter, Lf was always brought up to hold my Knife and fork in my hand at the time in my life when food was carved at table, and | wantea another help- iag. The reason given me was the reason given by A. F., that the knife and fork might slip off while the plate was being handed to the carver. I an inclined to give this as the better cus- tom. I have also heard it said that there’s a possibility of « opping gravy from the held knife and fork. 1 grant the possibility but I don’t think it as sreat as the possibility of dropping the knife and fork. Of course, the custom nowadays, is not to have any carving done at table. Socially, the person carving 1s lost to human tntercourse while engaged in this difficult duty, therefore all dishes are arranged in the kitchen or ihe pantry, and are brought to table ready t> be handed to the guests. Each helos mes gy or herself to the portion de- sired, and conversatio: is not inter- rupted. The host and hostess are as free of tiresome detail as their guests. I think this the more civilized plan but of course, there are servants who can’t carve, and, then, unless you can arrange courses that don’t need carv- ‘ng. some one at table must do it. | vote for holding the knife and fork I also vote for placing then. carefuily together when one has finished eat- ing, which some people forget to do (Copyright. 1928.) i= | | Hive in aris ' ' blanket.” | | RUGS SASS | ) VOGUE EAR CLARIBEL: Never in all my | ) liie have I seen so many beautiful brides as I have seen this year Some days ago when I pass the Place de la Madelaine and see a bride | down }laine Church, I almost 'be a bride again Paris ‘some wonderful charm to these brides or perhaps it is because the French are /all so sentimental where a lover is con- icerned, and that is why they take ‘much Interest in the bride. This last iweek I went to three beautiful |ings. They were very smart socially, as |well as from the fashion point, so |] sketched for you the three head dresses The top sketch shows a renaissance net of fine pearis with an aureole of orange blossoms from which hung an exquisite tulle vell. This bride was tall add looked enchanting in her veil and gcwn. The center sketch is a gorgeous ap- plique lace veil fitted to the head like a cap, with motifs of pearl passementerie at both sides. This bride was too lovely for words The bottom sketch shows a beautiful headdress. White tulle completely cov- which 1. could How Many Can You Answer? (Answers Will Be Found on the Last Page) , _ — — —aneee”’ 1. Where Sophia? What is a Kayak? Who was William . Who wrote Good News’? . Of what country was Croesus king? . Is the cerby an English football is the Mosque of Santa Caxton? “How They Brought match, horse race, or tennis tourna- ment? ; 7. What two bodies of water does the Suez Canal connect? , 8. What was the name of the mad princess in ‘“‘Hamlet’’? 9. What is the meaning of the French words: “Cherchez la femme?” 10. Who was king of England when &4&merica was discovered by Columbus? coming | those lovely steps of the Made- | seems to lend | SO | wed- | . ea, SS — — ee a a De ee ey le Lot Ty CAP ae Om? fF A + * ae. Oe $ ]-5 pair Order by telephone if you wish —_—— ee e.Chr S Theyre bere! Pointed Heel Gold Stripe Silk Stockings! r a No. 525 chiffon silk to the top ... the garter hem reinforced with lisle improve service. OLD stripe wearers have been asking for them and they've arrived! The same satisfying stocking the same fine texture and long wear with the last word in fashion the pointed heel. to the In 12 years Jelleft’s has sold over 2,000,000 pairs of gold stripe silk stockings that means hosiery satisfaction no doubt of it. Each vear the sales have mounted. Colors The gold stripe saves the stocking where the strain is greatest runs. The Grays Shadow Piping Rock it prevents garter And holes and runs are repaired at small expense. Once you wear them once you learn how accurately they fit at the ankles how they follow the curves of the leg you'll wear no other. Manon Gunmetal Atmosphere AND NOW, the ultimate in fashion and Mirage satisfaction . pointed heel gold stripe silk stockings and obtainable in Wash- ington only at IJcllceff’s. The Beiges New Tan 3 pairs $ § -79 Grain Pecan Seasan Franklin 300 Pawnee Dust olh’s A FASHION INSTITUTION paris Washington New York, red ‘ha bride's head. samed her face. It would be difficult » decide which one was the prettiest ch suited so perfectiy the Beauty and You By VIOLA PARIS=————— Tae _—_——_— L my EAR tel) Viola Paris—Will me what I can do to neck round and firm? It not thin, but flabby. MILDRED M Answer—-You should exercise and massage the neck to build up the tis- sues and muscles Select exercises of shoulders and head that bring tnto play the muscles of the neck After exercising, rub warmed cocoa butter or lanolin on the neck, massaging gently with a movement from the chin Pat the neck with the fingers You will find that deep breathing exercises, three times a day, are excellent. you Seventeen—You will mever cure a shiny nose by frequent powderings. The use of too much powder will only | aggravate the trouble. First give the skin a thorough cleansing, then apply an astringent to close the pores. You should use a mild one in your case A suitable one can be made by adding 9 dash of tincture of benzoin to witch- hazel. Select a powder that is made especially for oily noses and dust on very lightly. Never apply powder over a previous dusting. Before powdering remove all traces of powder previously | applied Cut foods. down on fattening and Dear Viola Paris—l1 have blond hall of a nice shade, but 1 cant’ keep a wave in it for more than a day Will you please tell me what I can use, or what treatment to give it without al- tering the color? CONSTANT READER. Answer—l think it quite probable that you have the sort of hair that Nature intended should always be per- fectly straight; and 1 suspect that, if you can find just the right way to arrange it, you will find that it is more becoming to you as it is than if it has MODISH MITZI hat with the glycerined There's Indiana, Sissol, Descat tweed to choose from and many more. There’s never been a season when straw was smarter or in more in- “What kind of a straw hat shal I get, Mitzi?” asks Polly, who is admiring Mitzi’s own baku feather ornament. Polly Learns Some New Names By Jay V. Jay } ‘ , The Indiana straw hat was designed by Reboux, and is a soft flexible straw. was taken from the Hoosier State and Reboux developed the idea of the sun hat used by the farmer country boy. new straws and new The name It comes in new colors, shapes. Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office) oii Ana / | } There’s the Descat tweed which gives the tweed cffect both in color and texture. these hats have a brim, some wider than others, but all effective as brims. This hat is light, quite the, opposite of your summer felt. Polly gomecns about hats h ‘ decides to learn , ’ Most of After a shopping tour, Polly told Mitzi she couldn't decide between a fisoli, remaillia and _ florentine. Came a pause. ‘What,’ asks Mitzi, whose curiosity was getting the better of her pride, “are they?” nounced Polly “New straw weaves,"' an-. Next Week—Fashionable Modern Accessorie. oy > “ v 7 and folds of tulle were drawn through the satin band thar bride | laanc a please | make | ls | it | downward | briskly | done two or rich | i. Tip - ee ww 1h x . r So wt: ‘> Saves Fascinating floral embroidery of varied hues and colors enhance this smart shoe tor summer. In or white linen high low hee!s. $14.50 with either or spike 5 . * ‘ «yt "4 Ri ' vel i: ny av at ‘ pat A ih CO Gas 2 a Oe agi Bot ne ee ee a ewe ee - ee —— a -_- - —— —— Fair Since the superfluous hair 1s ight in color, | wouid, by all means ieave it alone No, pumice will not cause the balr to come back thicke! than evel But the use of pumice take time and care and must De rc- neated regularly Why go to all this trouble, since the hair you complain ol is net noticeable through the stock- ings? it ts pertectiy natural to nave some hair on arms and tegs 1 would | not worry about it, if | were you (Covyright. 928.) i i ee a wave. Consult your friends If there: is an artist among your acqualtntances ask his opinion and advice Expert- ment. I think you wiuu tind the. answer yourself and will be so thor- oughly satisfied with it, that you will) no longer worry about a wave Strayrbt | hair, you Know, when skillfully ar-| rangeu, is considered chie And re- member that there is nothing mwre at- | tractive than the soft gloss that belongs to the hair that is well. brushed and carefully cared for weur ae A x -_——- — ae ee a —— -—— - _—— -_—- — -— ee ee -_--—— -~ _ ~< oso ——-. Skin Naturally when make-up is removed this special way With your two hands massage: face and throat thoroughly with a creamy lather of Palmolive and warm water. Youcan actually feel your. pores respond. Rinse well-with warm water graduated to cold, Dry by patting skin gently | with a soft towel. In the morning, add finishing cream after this treatment. Then (and then only) are you ready for rouge and powder. This simple and amazingly effece tive beauty ‘formula is so inexpene sive, too; for Palmolive costs but 10c a cake. Get a cake today. The Palmolive-Peet Company, Chi | Ilinoia. OVELY women of stage ahd screen are wise in the ways of beauty. And: they have found a way to use beauty oils that is most |e. % soothing, and effective in !W2%3 as removing rouge, powder, .*—-——_ the grimy accumulations of the skin. There is a way in which you may benefit by their discovery. In Palmolive, oils of palm and olive are skilfully blended to: pro- vide a complexion soap of rare accomplishment. Here is a proved rule for keeping your skin lovely, despite make-up, or dust,

Page 11

THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928. “GHWTH, PRESIDENT, [mms seeaxe| PENA SERUICES >= TIP OF RODS | i | AT CATHEDAL CROSS MARY’ ich Sf, = You Need Your Church BY TEV. DR. BRIGGS | p*SSMRRmmme | TD BEGIN TOMORROW Wee cOT il raNhaa — fomorrow and Every Day . . > “ - oe " | eee ae . ae ete -_———-- - i ; ; | : - i : “ 3 Bi y ~ . a — “—~ nena W2SSSSt = : = - ae - —— —__—_—_, «,, _—_—— = a ——————— opp Will Be Prelude to Se eae Bishop James E. Freeman Will Are DA, AT RORY Ry eo Cr TENE A A sane is Sermon to Fifth Bap- | f ° a. fy Be Speaker and Words ST. AGNES’ CHURCH soreseosecsocseroesceses | Conteal’ Presbyterian Church || =| E. HEZ SWEM, p2ster, announces tist Congregation. “Ae BE @ we Are to Be Broadcast. (Fla. ave. or N. Capitol St, Cars) CHURCH OF Gop . distinguished lawyer, Bible teacher and sunday Rete, OF Na geapiiol ake Cars) Southern Assembly New .York Avenuel|| six: ft pwyer, | Bible, teacher | and oo ai ¢ s a : / aily Mass. 7 A Rhode Island Ave. and llth St. N.W 1 : Se THE HOLY SPIRIT tix . : > the R b * 11 A. M., hes, “A Sixteenth and Irving Sts. N.W, Presbyterian Church ce AND REV. JAMES H. TAYLOR. D. D.. Past r. les ye THE DEEPER LIFE "lll New York Ave., H and 13th Sts. By a Wonderful Man of God REV, ADAM W. MILLER 9:30 a. m.—-Sund Sct > 100 asm. Divine’ Service: ngrmon by —_— | Temple Baptist Church : : 4 = pat ges ‘(00 p. m.—We stminster Lengue. DR. JOSEPH R. SIZOO 10th and N Sts. N.W. KVERY NIGHT 7:30 y SUNDAY TO FRIDAY i:00 p. m.—Chris ‘tian Endeavor, 00D m —Divine Service: Sermon by THOMAS E. BOORDE, Pastor Rev COME AND OBTAIN THE ; ® EXPERIENCE fake Lith st. car or Mount Vleasant car to For the Heart of the City A. M.-—-‘*‘God’s Dependent , To ay is . , ; W. E. McBath. ‘ ak ae | : “Memory in Life” to Be Text | > Freswent Howard, of Lay-|i 1: 4. moraine Prose, ca sae ee bas “ded Denenient.” % Ss Seas ? sermon, SHPO PESOF+OGOOO46 66646646 16th st. bus to Irving st. nw. 9:30 A. M.—APPLEMAN'S ‘BIBLE CLAS. at First Congregational To- | men’s League, to Conduct : | Dr. Johnston will preach. =a “4; Pte COPE ee acme PRED OE OPCS NCR 9:45 A.M Sunday Schoot | “Tee. cronies for ail ACS. = | é:: ; e CATH A . J ° . ZR ASS — aaahen . » ‘Re Be 4 ment . oe of. ' _ = ee omes . morrow Evening. to a > $s Rites at Church of Advent. Ath | a re : hws, | 11 A.M — *'The Mendicant.”’ Poone tole eniee ‘our 8 YS Pp U, page | Bil) 6:15 PL M.—tTe: aS, | Ramana ei act ncrs Rese: ST. MARGARET’S st. Mary’ Ss C hurch | Church ot | Sine ©. Maton bed C. £ | UNIVERSALIST. CONN. AVE. AT BANCROFT PLACE. " sais " Service. yu, oe ‘ (] & iS HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D., : Sund M | HH Pi] . 8 P.M.—* Losing Perspective.” ; Gay lasses, | Rector, Vinsses. 7:15 | 1e / LTiIMS m.—-Holy Communion. Com : SS, | | i Ras 7 So - Evensong and Intercessions, _ Friday, & P.M. PI>V>I>I > > PEP DD me, a OSHC HCO GS Fe ANTISALOON LEAGUE | =. ey K ete je CANON STOKES TO LEAD St J hn’s Ch h i LEADER TO SPEAK | ete A CHAPEL CELEBRATION|| “™ (Om S Cnuren | ek NM Sse so Bs ee tee seidibeesaiitiniilabimsaininiiis SERVICKS: 8 A. M.—Holy Communion. A eset eee ee eet ees A th ttn een 5 One of the political questions of the | The annual series of outdor peo- l r. A ? sr . | . Y Ww ’ r} | A hh ry ‘er . y ~ a] ve p 7 . Sania ~ stmt hr yi ol Ne : ee rag rHE REV, VW ILL iM FE. BOOT i ple’s evensong services at Peace Cross A Ominated and electec resi- | CLIBBORN , , " * 9 . ' P i 9¢ ‘ vy oe +4 . Gent of the United States?” will be! , In the Washington Cathedral witl be discussed by the Rev. John E. Brie; S| British evangelist and grandson of inaugurated tomorrow afternoon at 4 tee as a pre] ude to his Sermon, | cen, William Boot h, founder ot the o'clock. The open-air services will 7 $9 rh + ‘ stra ri yi ¢ . 4 J ‘ a p ge MATL Ol seogigty oe > ne evenings | Salvation Army, who begins the |continue until September 29. the feast ervice omor) in ‘ifth aptist ; . , S ichael and | cels Church At the morning worchi: Dr. | third week of evangelist services to- gs te ~y | al a cen oe ' r 4 hae 4 Lilt i i i 4 ey Wa AA}d, fhe) : ‘ le io if oY at les _ hs OT 14 Briggs will have hi ermon subiect morrow at the Full Gospel Taber- , “a Aes-apadee ; COMM at) “Walking Wit! nt ven ease SUMIOUM Bishop of Washington, will be the spe- The Re With Gos ‘) nacle, Cilal preacher at the opening service pre ved sOV. MOS cs bean anys, - LI — Which will be broadcast over radio sta- acn on the topic “The Moral Mquiva- tion WRC. Out of the: ’ . ai . j 7 ‘ \ si ull ec oO ene-alt scry - lent of the Far Country” at the morn }and author, will preach on The Gospel ices, which have been soadhaeten at ing service of Mount Pl asant Congre-;in the Rainbow” at the evening service | Mount Si Alb ine for the spe ~ er vt , , ALD: : , £5 26 Years 75 t »a] “hire , i?) 7 tis Nn . Sational Church jim Centennial Baptist Church. The Rev | has come a revival of open-air preach PITITTrtrrtrrirrirtirrrirrrrrrire At the morning § service syhevy |i. Hez Swem, pastor, will preach In the; ing. These services are maintained and Shase Presbyterian Churcl BP yao Sait | mor ning. | conducted at the cathe ral through r he | “ Vi :7 , ictar | ‘rT’ A lor i« 4c e’ ‘ a) he " ‘ « ; a - ~ WY sho} Ca »¢| en Holii ae : ye . . Phe Modernism ae Jesus am, ul] nv dees | ot. Chrysostom fund, becun bv vcener- . asoins ston athe ra} iS Sermon subject, “What Think Ye?" ! topic of the Rev. Frederic W. 2erkins, 901 neuer sdiin aed , Dr. J. W. Showalter, ; ciate edit f ] pastor, ; t the ] - o'clock services of the ous churchmen, to provide for the sal- | d The Bethlehem Chapel ‘ Bde PREG ox gh ~e Riaee ane (ees A : cap pg S | ary a canon missioner and in the lal Wisconsin Ave. N.W.. ar. Woodley Ka he Nat ional Ge «a }) ; cl} «| i - vy First Un ive rsali é hurch in the Am- ’ me: if mm” eo to revive 1 tele ‘She ‘yr chin ig conduct f rTOUNG cs niles orun ni} wsadcdor eiaek tor The ehurch echo: | a sa tte MEVaoor preacnil “Science 1d Religion” ‘clock ieise in the theater lobby follow- ! Communion Celebration. the parish house. he services The R 7. Samuel FR i B SUS Ser VICES Services in Bethlehem Chapel of the vi ee A A ; w\ ms bake ke ‘ . . . . . preach at -both the morning and eve- service for Koy Scouts cathedral will begin with a communion ning services of Petworth M. F C] At Grace Lutheran Church the Rey. , ce lebration at 7 ‘clock Morning | His morning cermo will} 0} he ernar 4 enskKi, pastor, will fill the| Prayer and lit Will be recited at subject “The Guide ¢ i Lilie.” and in the! pul at n norning and evening|10 o'clock. rhe ev Anson Phel; evening he will preacl 1 “The Place of rvices. “Ye S ll R ive Power” will} Stokes, canon the ‘athedral, will ivalry.” opic and in the eve-/ Preach the sermon and officiate at a ee SPIRITUALIST. | Church THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST /ll Rey, Frederic W. Perkins, CHURCH | D. D., Pastor Lecture the pastor, REV, ALF ip D H. TERRY Services at the ject, THE VE are © AMBASSADOR THEATER wminds’ poxsen Tt, moscages an in-||| 18th St. and Columbi: Rd. N.W desire know the truth. —Cicero ie ee Nevo ay ici First Universalist municants’ Leacue. Morning Praver, with sermon by the Rector 11°30 v. Andrew K. Bird. Ministes May Procession, “The Southland’s Gift to the Afternoon at ‘C : Nation’s Capital.” DIVINE WORSHIP bene iY x M.—Mavflower ST. PATRICK’S CHURG H ) | 7 yn hv + oh Minis- OW th; ne - oa Thitks of Us.” ldth St. bet. F and G Sts, NW. ’ 'vensong, with Serman Irs the Rev. Robert Shores. THURSDAY lloly Commanion. 7 ne od , : _ > sss ’ - ’ -- a: iI | i ; rr] 7 ri .’ " ‘hh ne] Ot 9, 10 Old Manas of o, Si.. «aq the Cross ‘Ronds.’ 3. Me oe Pythian Temple, 101° | (Pending the Building ofan New Street northwest, second floor All | Church Liditice) ‘ , rf icome ———* Scnoole | aes a | a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE || May 20, at 11 A. M. TRESERESGGROSES SESE SERGSAAEEAE EE i Every afternoon. ae aoe Ssermon—tToplic: “The Modernism ALAS RER ERR GRR EG ERC RR ena Ga ear “ cept Stnday) sof Jesus Quotation: “Jesus is more than . ° ° a j . at Mle ese ale eto eteeteetentestesleete ate ste eleeleete eeceete ristian Science 1p-to-date : he is datele ss," ’ eye s) , : P ‘ Kindergarten ‘at the same hour. Church of the Covenant Churches of Christ, Scientist §| {| churty eres convenes at 12:15 p. m . Ate. at N Bt. N.& ; s-e Sas Te Te Tee 2. > > * * > ** > > '* °° eo °° a Branches of The Mother | Reaita Meee Church A CORDIAL WELCOME ‘To ALL RRING YOUR VRIENDS The First Church of Christ, —— Scientist, in Boston, Mass || UNITARIAN. First Church oj! Christ. Scie ~ haste : Columbia rd. and Euc slid Second ¢ hurch {f Chi t. Sci, nist. Cc 1] > g ne. Third Church ,) St. Scientist, ? 13tl and L sts. nw Fourth | mnrist, Scienti .. Mason p) Auditorium, Colo- | rado ~~ Gcorgia ave al Brightwood Sublect,: | Sixteenth and Harvard Streets “Soul and — if Minister ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE, D.D pt POURTH CHU RCH, / ~ “AS \ | S ' VEDNESDAY EVENING Mk PTING 9:45 X. HAT] Souls 8 O'CLOCK Church Sehool. KLADING ROOMS. ' ‘1 CHURCH—Investment Biag.. | 11:00 \ M.—-Morning S sts. nw Hours é q Worship med 4 to 7 and Si } ° ia lida 2 30 Lo 5 . ) . . onsen, HP ALS HOO LS Ale He He 4c Wie OTe ae Ale ale ale arene ete ote ot tie oleate SF uf vy pt'A c beh R C H--1)) Cos ; if, “Unexpected Religion” eb 2 30 week dav ‘losed im ’ enunen sasheveniaininitemteeninadeiiiniimaces st al idays Miss Elsa Raner. violin Ee Lt ieee eee TH tb e Wt sia “3 ith Hk G HY i iC " ours ” Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, hase xcept -Weane scay. » 7:30: c, ty Lewis Atwater, organist | “PouttTn "CH ut ay H ee 7:30 P. M.—Motion Picture | . 331 a sg ea 4 LISENBI RGl R, " } Sunday Scho aiauy LZ ZPRZ ZERIT G > > ses re . 7 ,| Kid ght Beare e ast VW irnine”’ Text ine he w pre: ach on “Key ping God com munion Vi I } ' 3 \ ‘ a «ht ‘ ~ et. lnc Ic ' 5 yhte 17; a.) : ; ; oe ie; Pains H. Bar- i200, pastor, will | ave VTLS : wee m . ¢ r " " ; * r ‘ the morning and |“ ihe ang | be RSE RER SEER EGR BERR R SERRE RG ES EE oo: = °. Ke fr, Pit isburgh, Pa., York Avenue | communion the clock m- me . The Adex« Guate Gospe | lis topic in the|™Munion celebra st. Margaret H ° . t MT ! "ER .° for Tod: will be Mendicant” and|Church. The Re t Scou Smith j ‘Dibhanu | MT. VERNON LACE rot loday.” . —" . “ ‘ . *f > i tx 7 . hy ; . 4 “vy , ; ' - . . | .* 4 . . ‘ ne evening he will preach on “Los- | rector, will ach th ! J / t Southern Methodism’s " / e lerga , ™ » —— 1a? OCK crv] ine ve ae ° rave oT 7: -. “> ' 5 . ig Pexspective . them ‘ eae STREET NEAR 183TH | Representative ( hurch , At 8 o’clock in the morning a specia!] | Shores, assistan and cI esi . eA ante en _ lpia © ; , eee a ae mas wi Raw Sante (BUIOIt al , i all ite fa : ; iON MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W , Se —hev. Wm. A. Kisenberges rvice ior several hundred Bs wcou incase - - , - ‘ 4. B PHILLIPS . seared . City. who are making a ervice the tomb of the Un- Busey will be conducted b' president ne is i \ é\ . , Tien G Culbertaon. of sociation i) ’ Washincotan a S a. —Itloly Communion rf rve r LILHerTr.Ls ‘. i se ‘ . ‘ ¥ ' i ‘ ‘Ork Avenue Church. Vill ioe ine morning § ser it O40 a. ~ Church School } Chureh | | 1? i! I GOING TO CONCLAVE! es Sans Liat (Communion - ~ %. o® TX TEMPE > “ss " = = = [785 > a +e ee ee ” au °°’. *- * * . *? ee. ¢* *¢ - eS a °* 2 #6 r, ; ; > > > >. ** *¢* @* a > Rector, > > > > > > Services— ft aan HALLOWING OF 3 “The Revolt’ Against : He Man's Dominion,’ THURSDAY. 8 P. M. Vidweek Hour of Worship, A SC HOOL’ . * +266 © ¢2 #6@ a * * ** = m _ —. TT ce A General Invitation hxténded J %, — To er + *f — = each weck day. ‘ 3 ’ i] yy I Ti) ct } ,¢ . - ’ : : f | | : | — —- _ Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe aivieile die Mepis PRE | Sunday sono, 92 mH | a ee a | OE Te AR m6 Wht, 5 and Wife to Be Honor Guests | - he Rev. Z. B Phillips, 1 will SCIENCE CNEW) | Spwort! es. 6:45 PM | Presbyterian Church at Tulsa Gathering. f the Church of the Epiphany. Com & CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | [!) rnursaoy, @ Pom cM 1 aR SR Sea K san. tetpelany and (‘lass , nunior Vy} 4 ieby datts& o'’cloc] Pal ( - ; ‘ral -Presbyterian lergyme Vl lan . hes sea sig) aS pet PAREN] HU IRCH Hii | "ey? | ri leach Sunday at 2:45 3 14 et 3 20 y ek Hiour "ta xcept OW edne: day Sundays and holidays. 2:3¢ “HIS FOREIGN WIFE” hounded upon Ghivletian Secienee as Capital next week to —$—$—_—- — RET MBI INH yw : . hhible coma writtno~ FLULL GOSPEL ASSE MBLY. a r LL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY. neral ;: Church , chels fUstalblisxtred in? e ] lengland ate VV cow boder: , I \ I ry a. be ork lryi ' ? — eT 7 ' 7 FEO ot tds i wg: ni . fee et gan ! el | Lome on nd, ated ‘ Pebtece Conn. CONGKEGATIONAL ra ity rk ik il t a, Ki mani } LCi rit res ] ) ASS i) Ree , 7h lendership svi Sirs. suis OLE LEED ETI Cs EET Knee | ‘ , ’ TTINV TZ ministers an Iders of the . | r. lliips \ Il al ) D ich | | Annie e j fenutar Sutsieliny ser vores - == 7 te. RoR e x 4% RG Oe ies ‘ (. RE A Si PROPH MTEC Vi KEK nomination Wlill a Tr) 4. i) . i Ai , } ] ClASS pela y’ + af 1 DO NOT FAIL TO HEAR WM. E. BOOTH-CLIBBORN | See ees Oe Wallace Radcliffe, pastor nee a 3 | Assembly oom, Hotel Lafavyeite FIRST a & 6 oe. 8 All Next Week on Prophetic Truths. 10th & G Sts. N.W THE TABERNACLE LUT i i¢ »N”’ u ‘’ ble Pierce. ) i) Viiniste i ! Harry L. Collier, Pastor, rector Will preach a \ mmunion will b eld ; o'clock “yy — unieda ~ ‘ a rckson Place ti pat, i ScOoOnrt Welles tgors, Wiil be a ’ loam maser oS eacad et ata a¥s , Ne ‘ub Re - Room. 20 Jackson Place f-eneral Superintendent Aut Se euice I 3 a ~ ty ¥ ‘2 Darby, executive : ; ary of thi iii MEE J OU ¢ LOCK, ] a . rs . ’ . ' Saloon lenneue — a ore neton Federat of Churcl LL ' Church ol 1g rmol n “rhe FS Bont A “ ' * SDR, JASON NOME Pincece ‘ I ‘ ‘ 4 : ih ; 4 ; Nac, ' - > * oN? ee Fewer ee, ‘ > . so attend the a { mobly Memorial } aveant PEE PART MiEeMORY jf46 Atianta, Ga., the reneral a IDLY ~ IN ONESS LIK. Waotion Tis , . - ‘1 Apt ) the Presbyterian Church in ; Aft Albris} ¢ a . a | \ QC] ITO RS TO PRE 4 (ure “WE WOR, LAWN? nited States, the Southern denomina- | 2 7 ) it “4HUren lol i EP VU o’« , LPF eS -- - ' . i the church, is being held & | AY ' r ' T IRC} . rs c ’ * ’ : . ° ? : ° > he = ‘ ° James H. Tavlor PAastol Ol ¢ ner: As a ey rt {) na Oy} I ’ im I ! COl ORED CHU HES ‘\ Uotion Py fure Servic: .. + . we) »* ~4 " va. | . ‘ | " rf — ow ; hur f this citv. is in | Of Eveng: . Witte | nce at sessions there rin? the memory tf h founder of that de- | YS PP. oM Man oo: snicheh Ga Walser Goaihactos te tan wl v.| “The Pilgrim,” vill be given tomorrow| Brooklyn Rector to esta | Vhars. bale ton see | Bvangeiteal church, Fourth and rit-| Pulpit at St. Mary’s Enis ) 2:30 P.M. Saturday, Dean B.G. Wilkinson | ana Er EMMA WHR thks cack copal Tomorrow. | Vildren ss program 1f:00—"A String of VPearts.” J:00—"Man, Woman and Marriage.” 7:30—"The End of the Worid” or “The Suicide of Ctvilization.” Nion.—"“Is Another John the Baptist Due?” Tues.—“The Order of Enochs.” Wed.—“In the Name of Jesus Rise Up and Walk.” aa HON. WHEL! ra S.Ct " (Divine Heating Service.) RE IRTSON * Thurs.—"“The Mystery of the Rapture.” Fri.—“Left Behind.” 71) —_ 1; or Pa ; " " to ‘ ® t« tates Minist I to Re umania, who Sat.—“How to Escape the fribulation. >ore . t} a ore ' ey a Wlrna . Scie? ul Educational Films weak on the “Bi ble in the Life of ‘ 4 , O Deliver lect UFC | ert Copeland irs. fick. ta 2 preachers will fill the pulptt n Reel Photopla 1 Today,’ | rhe Fulfillment of Great Prophecies Near. —_——--- LeRo e : aa Eine ame & a Ls 1h Lae MELPILAbs lored | 3 ‘THE AUCT IONE De om ‘ nary, Petey 1 ER uit ag will be Every Person Should Hear These Messages, here Another Probatio After! #lIlwood Graham. } Bd ‘, Lodge} mt ge r) honing pede ba ) Ye, mi | ys ‘ i ‘Gj uwiin ; . : . : , Ue) Carre Eon eee Pea, —— = enna pea sic a SO i - ; . ' wIiren 2 ence , ft} FR ( o~ nal : a ~ —_—. “a See a SaaS eee ea ; >| . os —— ‘ p . . i ' ' ‘ : j ’ i ni _ ow" r -_ “Te had - eciock in he Arcadia Auditorjum ve Rays (Sal) A ‘SUCr, Bal ifnre ; | eae sa — — ! — " ‘ rla . ‘7 s ' ' : if ‘ aca, , eat ‘ ‘ourteenth street and Park road north-} &nglemen, Mildred Snjoot. homas A : Poca hae pene? iH west Dr. Wilkinson has announced! ?Uullman r oearahn ‘Tracey, . FP - a rogee4 gr a saint 1 *q } : ; Lapp, Rache slose. My * ' . s kU U mured : ‘ t he will continue his Sunday eve.! Lapp, vA] pat MYsS. George nga ee LO ae ' ; ' nine lectures in the auditorium VAarter. Mrs S R Jie 7 How | rs - Say : . . ‘ : _ bi = ’ tichard Adameso} ih ‘ rvices OF ‘ , Lpisconpal hurch throughout the Summer. vienal camson, Wil t Snyder an fait eege™ es - ; f fj *) tJ y #3 iptist Church. , Preceding the lecture, Miss Esther|/J. A. Clark yee “ . : ” (ea ue” RO sLFe receding the lecture > Jary pa rgman, health food specialist of the | ‘PACH the morning and evenin . Un ington Sanitarium, will give a! Br ‘tish E '®) iV ange list | services ‘What Jean rhourht of morning sermon topic of the Rev. ar health talk on “How To Avoid Poorly | , px r will be inaugurated at the caureh or;thne meeting of the National Presby- has aused his retention at the church | the morning service and in tne eve- God, Eleventh street.and Rhode island/|terian Churc] Sunday School and| ‘4 snout the month of May | Ning, the pastor v il} exchange pulpits #4 io avenue ‘nor€hwest, at the evening serv-| Bible class tomorrow morning at 9:45/ 4he evangelist, who is the grandson | With the Rev L Y. Hughes, pastor of | | $ ice by the Rev. Adam W. Miller Phe |o'clock in Wardman Park Hotel. | 0 1. William Booth. founder of the | Jezreel Baptist Church Dr. Dorothy oun rip wee ge ea 4, aa ~ ee ' Salvation Army, will occupy the pulpit] C. Boulding and Mrs. Julia West Ham- | & ey Re ee oe she ey Nena hi peta 2 + > ;Jobn the Baptist” will be the sermo! old Beat “Js oe ov, JFCOUTRECLOY j i . ooked Foods. W il] | rolong 8) Sta t¢ pi of Tie Rev A }' Filmes. pastor, services will conclude on riday eve-!| The Rev. Charles Wood will also ‘ tie a oheg agg ’ in the evening rh lear ht i ople’s Congregational ¢ hurch Wil 4 praicn on P arity Above fiil. 4 bi My _ R one 4% vat. a ‘ ¥ = vf 2 : M iD , ae er} tha c) = h : 4 : ni iste to oumania Che Re Vv Willi: im EF. Booth-Clibb ' i rnin VO! hip A LG Mile i ies "ae a ila Bie peaeniin Me ae dima hal: aun ring Epis- | °° three services, 11. 3 and 7:30 o’clock. iiton will deliver brief addresses at the | { ning. He will] qaisS Ss rye Oly Spiri speak His topic Will be “Living Fipis | Dixie ; i ‘ e . i ae rr ‘ _ i wt ry t I id or} 4} . A L- ~ . ! "} rv « ry ; ; .f ‘ rroc : and Deeper Life.” i tles. The meeting will be augmented | sacl 6 tM elngge re tout the week Dr | morning service of Lincoln Congrega (Children 5 and under ra, Half Fare) 4 al rT 4 Calvary OOrn Tha er oe AA wery . , ™ , ‘jonarv representative tc 6 Wi Prominent British evan: pet Will begin | rhe Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor, sionary be VLCoe Iau Asi iG, sas a i] ay dres » as .N } } ‘thr Fiza : Vy occ iv the ulpit at the mor Rev. Alexander H.K Se OS ee j ty Cs 3S Aic 1s third week of evan: listic services rire, ae PUlpeL at ie Morming c ; - ‘ trril > , ] + cory 7. 1¢ ‘ Q) I / Oty ‘o usic . ’ Philip Mauro, attorney, Bi teacher'by a musical program. - will conduct a service | tional Temple. A lecture on music will a nit each evening at 7:30 o ciock and onj| be given by Miss Shirley G. MeCann: tomorrow at the Full Taher ind evening services of Third Baptis! the morning servi®. : ; 1@ Full Gospel Taber- iam S. Cull bert: son, United States | nacle, North Capitol AD d K_ streets.| Church. At Second Baptist Church, ths Week of Special Services Minister to Roumania, will speak on | Increasine popularity, which has at-| Rev. J. L. S Holloman, pastor, wil} = 7 ; | held at 2:30 opeaieas service will be! in the evening | Additiona ' Excursions Sunday, May 27th and Memoria! Day, May SGth ‘Scouts Will Honor HL utherans to Mark fii] Excursion train of first class coaches and observation car leaves Rosslyn Terminal Station at 9:00 } | The Dar ‘ ron Hotel | | Memory of Hero| Mission Annivers ary |} A. M. Returning, leaves Bluemont 1:15 and 5:45 P. M. GE yen 283) Oe eee ee eee eee a. 2 > f y =o 0 RES Pe ee. 4 : a Siue ery 0S NID. os sR aan Ve ft Ce ee te : > ry’ ’? ‘ ‘’ ) . , a en Ga, ‘ seryy a" ‘c "% Loe ?? ~* A week of special evening services |““‘The Bible in’ the Life of Today” at; tended Dy Booth-Clibborn’s services,} Preach on “The Quest of Happiness” a ta tiiees ln ios memory | gin tet sunivernary of the be- | I BLUEMONT, ROUND HILL, PURCELLVILLE, HAMILTON, PAEONIAN | . SPRINGS, LEESBURG, VA., ETC. Of William Lewellyn Rider, of Mount! by the Rey. Oscar Lohr on behalf of An Ideal Sunday Trip Through an Attractive Country of Natural Scenic Beauty cnd Historic Interest seed - - nee 5 x DA EY ae Vermont Avenue, Thomas Circle oe Rainier, Md.. by members Of Troop;the Evangelical Synod of North Amer- | No. 3, Boy Scouts of America, will be/ic& will be celebr; ated with services to- | unveiled by the scouts at services to- morrow morning in Concordia Luth- | morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock in| eran Church, Twentieth and G streets | Mount Rainier Christian Church. Rider northwest, We Announce the Completion of Our New Lobby Autos available at Bluemont for interesting side trips to Bear Den Park, Mt. Weather, Cast Ferzy on the Shenandoah, and other places. | was a former membey of the troop, of German services will be conducted | | which C. H. Pryor is scoutmaster by the Rev. Charles Enders. pastor, at | Rider, who was 22 years old and the!/10 o'clock. At 11:15 o’clock. a service | ‘only son of William E. Rider former /in English wil] be conducted by the mayor of Mount Rainier, gave his life! Rev. F. A Goetsch, missionary of the |} ) in saving Miss Flora Neal from drown- | Chureh at Bisrampur, India. | ' ' i | Concert 7 to 10 P. M. Tonight | | Ing in the Severr River at Herald Har- | } a AVe made this. improvement to give the last word in style and comfort our guests; it is a fitting entrance to the warm welcome and smiling greeting of our manager, clerks, bell boys, waiters, etc. 2 Ses Sa os ; 7 2B Cet ee Se eee ed SS) SS EES SPST PTB TDA. ee SEES EE BS TEI et re) ck ste hn tataeadenieeenttieeeomee ee Se a lee saa ee ere Visit The Old Favorite | ‘tion has alre: ay | U. S. NAVY BAND.: ion has already conducted ten service: | | Stand, Navy Yard. 7 p.m, | this year. : Beautiful Park—Wonderful Natural Scenery—A sae ee, ae Band March, ‘Militaire, No. 1” Schubert | : Overture. “Rosamunde” Schubert Mrs. Annie C. Bill to Lecture. : Ise, ** Table D’ Hote, $1.50 Bice Schubert in melodies eee Mrs. Annie C. Bill will deliver an ad- : . \ Adults -_ = = = = 50c / l e > ae , %> nm’ | oF e a peed by rotten dre SS on “Evolution” at the Zhristian hi Round Trip Fares Cc ion 5c Fresh Shrimp Cocktail _| Science Parent Church meeting in the | al Cream Argenteuil Jelly Chicken Broth in Cup * assembly room of the Lafayette Hotel | E lade. , Ver Da >t 0 » | tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs y y d d mem Ballet and Entr’acte,” f “Ros : . 5 an un Homemade Assorted Rolls March, ‘Militaire. 9 No. 3 oe mop Bill recently returned to this city from | ( er 12) Hearts of Celery Queen Olives “The Star- “spanled Banner.” an extended lecture tour on the Pacific | #f} aked Potomac Shad with Cucumber Venitienne U. 8. Soldlers® Home Military Band, ‘seo | HN] «© Regular Trains Every Hour-and-half on Sundays From 7:00 A. M. to 11: 30 P.M. Additional Trains Operated to Accommodate Traffic clock. ba ndstand, 5:30 o’e sg emcaal Young Lamb, Mint Sauce, Water Cress March, “Tneeeee ean 3: pee -Litheow Long Island Duckling, Sauce Rainnaise Overture, ppeautiful ‘Galatea’ .Suppe c New Peas = la\francalee.. New Spinach'a la Anglaise * and Ring-Hager OUGHS : ® Electric Trains Leave Rosslyn Terminal Station (South End Key Bridge) Potato Fondant No. 1. Moderate (mornin : ig). sé No. 2. Val derato (woodland), r throat and chest t M Termi ARERR ioe vhiat a Pe Be & Mies esr ns ‘oc . vt aod Street Cars Marked “Rosslyn” Go Direct to Terminal. Old-Fashioned Strawberry Shortcake Ice Cream Frianchise _ Scenes. trom t the opera, “Luci di Lammer- Sian, oor”’ Donizetti Cotes Cie Beat gc WASHIN G ON & OLD DOMINION RAILWA | SCOTT STILSON, Mer | Pras voy Acted ag ORDER er Be aot elena ak aa cho: ©. SR SRE A SEIS t services in the pr churches dur- ecause ‘we are anxious to have you inspect our new entrance and lobby the management: has planned a delight- ful dinner and niusical program “ our regular orchestra leadership of Mr. Roy Laing, an added violin virtsoso al hree soloists, inc adic Edward Matteosian, site: Mrs. M. Crum Bass, and Ie, HS be Se a sa ee Tere MRS, FLORA McG sILL KEEFER, CONTRALTO : RA = RS 8 Ne ee SL eee Waltz suite, “Br Jes and putter ties oret —— i Finale, “Back in Your Brn cs are olson j Over 17 va Jars Used Yearly

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z. MUL IN CLOSING HOUR NEW K STO ANGE|NEW YORK STO EXC i Sa FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1998. ON Pe FOLLOWS FARLY SLUMP [ssué La io a ae i: igh: Low | Last | Chg , Bid ‘ Sale; High) Low | Last | Chg bitin) 2 > ——————* Tacoma, 1, 0 ite, -# Last Chg | Bid North American Go. 18% 73%4| 744%4/— ] Spicer ‘e's 58 8%) 37 Hy: — 1} | P 3 554, | | Be 29 . \eantaieeitineneenieaieees bs . ee. nee! Oy 3 El. Pow, 09 3, %, N 55 | 5534/4. i Stand. Co ( +} 14) 29 ? ? a f 1 4 6 | 71 4 71 192 ‘a f w not ee c ; Abraham ee. 4 5 103 Elec. 4 | Nort Am. Edis 1 | — Stand. G 60} 71 dv Rumely veces 33 3 El stp . 17] 7 6%/| 2 | % 7 { 96 in Hor % |101%4 | Gas . Of. (4 1 a ie 71 J.T. MACKEY, Treasurer. , 0 es OOF, = ‘ Ady, | at. ae _ Many Losses Cut Down, De- An uma ay Be: resceel 93/ ag °8 4 : a 6 t 4 xg! 8) 99%) 98 aay + 2% 98 "| Stand i Ub ped. “(8)Aé 101107 Hie 2 **eee 48 Air Reduct _ ee Oo 1E t n (5) ..| 9] g9 3 825 10) 54 Spite the Persistent Activ- Ajax Rubb valeine 9%/ 942! ‘9 Endicott a . Oak Tire & Rub 46) 4 + it FR ae 4 a a 3%; ne eae Pub 4 ep : 6} 41 10s a. . . . 29) Me 8 : » : ~ ee ®@eees ‘ é ty of Bears, Al Gn ACTA t4, quit. Off, Bidg. «7) °°) gait Lisa 2% !140 : : oneecsgeaesaniitibscaes Ailis g Re : 5 quitable Trust (12) Ag 90/565 560 |. 4... /6R0 ! 81 | 81 | + 80%, ed Amal Leather N ' 4) 14%] 18 i Mee 6cis... 37| 59 5654| 58% /+ if cose, | 192% /192% | +. yY, 19217 MOTORS E Amal Leather pf 8 81 sf rle Ist Dp 57 5 Otis Stee] © 8se coo] ] 2 20%, Th Y 21 HEAVILY SOLD, Amerada Corp, 5) + a 15 ‘| Otis Stee] fie (bi (D-+..1 8] 9614) 96 * She Am. A ri. hem. rn . 9 4 -+- Ya! 42 Owe le $eeeees 1 86 i 6 86 — ] 8 L T ee6é 55 *-* . ; ‘ BY, J 5 —— $n, 54 % yp S-+++| 20) 48%) 48%; 485, | | Am 40 | 70 80a)... : Pacific Gas & fe (5 16; 51 | 50! | Am. (3b baylten (128 y, | Ridel. Ph 8. (5). 92 | 90%] 92°")... 7 Pacific Oi] ‘nl oe “Confronted by | Am. Be re 6 6 Nay Fisk Rubbe “a)..} 2 1 5 f petite AS $0/158% 11 influences, the Stock | Am. B tees | 45 | 45 "| 45 | 4- 5 "isk Rub, 1 “4! 89 Pack “9 os S610 It Am: Bosch Maines | x m8 i2) 8 6! Pan an motor (3)...... baggies today, but there Am ag Ps . 44 ¥ iis) , u 2 a ; 50 Pan A ‘ 4 . ‘ ee | { ee*e /} Pet debacle order in An. Br. Boy. Ei, . Pan Am, wa Second Trust Loans Second trust loans secured by D. C. real estate made on very reasonable terms Prompt attention givan ap Plications. W. H. West Company Founded 1894. we a on “I CO Wr acse dam ..(la Oil pfd. uperior Oi] ... j iweets Co > « 3 ne iw — * gm he wet Am. Brown Bov. a Am. Can (2) ub ardner Moto Tex , +e o%| 8 _— teams : 04. Pan Am. A i ; Panhand! Param, F ’ >. +. TPA ee 7 a? Wa @ Tex., Gu @ * PD COM aD ' ewwew See eeu euwn Sau e¥awwy Am. Car & Fay, Piva 1 | General A 4 : 8) PIT P , | m. 8) 75 7 } 9 | Park & Tilfor 157| 75 72%) 75 ¥ 7 exas & 1 : re + Bf. atl ae 2196 General Asphalt 62! 88%! — ‘%! 87, orf + Mines (80) 2) | i: i i. ioe rex. oo ca A) 2612) ‘ ‘ e« > J en n A ba | 7 +, ‘ . . / ‘am SSyn. (.80) °°" *' “aa | 12 le ay 76%| 75 %| Pathe xen ge iecessct atl Peel ae Al 18 Thatcher MiB wrens, 2 es I WILL SELL ‘ 60) 37 4 36 atcher cyt. 0 4 69 66 6 & ; ’ , / Am 15/1885 e : , | — 1lielie 6 ) The Fair The turnover ®gain was tn excess of Am. & one tep 32/ 353) Sli Gen. Elec a | eat 2) 113 ; y 4 113% Penick 4 For . I 30 31 4 Third Ave. R 92 I~ %] 92 es (2 8 e@eeees 1 + 1 401 4,000,000 With near-record Am Ow (7); 10, gay, . Re 28 i } | $2 | | nm. & F. Pow, 21, | , Penn Dixie Cem : Vater eo? 211 500 Units Real Estate ly, .| Am, ; 1) 1254; 125) 12% | ZY, : & El. ‘| 2 83 1 81 5 -- é + Ol... 6; 18 181 18 ally, the Stock Ex 2) 50" a 8| G | , | Penn R. R. (3Y,) . | | 1 pf. (6).. Am. — a 50 one . mf P , 1g 931 : Am rod. (2.40) 1) 67 } Gén' Mot: dot Dies 1)11 Ht ies eaeel be Peoples ak its cel BUTS Te lantielt Ml... | ae Bear. (5b) XD} 9611 Sie Mortgage & Guaranty m. Ice (2%p) 3 38%! 37 8 ° ; : wee — + | Peoria & . Tobacco Prod, 10 uy (4 : oe 3 Tobacco Prod. A @ 10, per unit , Am. Internat, (2 Tia ; as Ve | . St veo = | Ams-ie Pree (2) 66) | 6 ei ctf. 7 “ee 42 Pere jeipnuette (mB) « +. 1 1145 Twine or nental of deaiings, Linseed 104 4 | + 48/104% | Gen’ Refractories +++] 42) 62° | % "| 61 | E lla. Co. 6% 5 erect ade ; THOMAS I. HUME 1412 G St. Main 1346 m | Am. 106 5%, 1106 44/106 m. 2/161 °° !161 * . ‘Ff — ee OeVvo (4) Te ey : pf. (3)... TTeTt Underwo Raz. (8)... . ‘ 5: | Phila. & Rdg. Coa] 15} 33 32 , 44i Union Baz & Paper ‘ notice.” It m 45 ; , a Tos. cvool 271 45 | 431 3%\— 1 | 44 Morris (1) 1 4| 1854 | Union WP tay Gesdite this radica, move, that Am. Met. 6% en Co. .... bags y | | : Petrol. (11 ' fg) 41 : 4 Calif, (2) holiday Saturday “pa eal ‘ia ae teh a+ ; «A 4. 165% Yi yasti' 0 ited Biscuit (18d) XD) YT Continue e q Am. Bt. (la).... y, : 8717 ; ’ 1 ‘ 931 | ‘Ow Ov” ° ' 4 } nite 8Cu ; ) net | Am ator (5) ..2.3.] “B : Diag Boa h (B. Pj Go. 85) 90 | B71% 9% Ow PE seeseoel 31 gate! aga] ABI 317 | United weet, St, (80)... g ; ‘ ae , re | Am. Ry. Exp. ° | +4 . 28) "82% '43) [2353 4 34 sé bec / ++ | B elie oe . ' : . - Republics e+! 85) 77 f - Dive u Va Al 52Y, "4 ' ! Pete some > y higher Am. Satety Rag 2! 6: ;* T « if 4 our (1.60a) : al. 5, * », 1301/1301 f ; Ss - f4%4D)..1 15) 6214) By a tre Ist pf. ‘| 221 96 | 96 i+ 9514 | *° 1 20% so g atter) m. Seating 7 Peele, 10) 417 401% | 40%|— *,| | 4 iP a\F Rie: Va Ry. (6). | 156 | 4. 5: a : Ys 16%4| 1642 : / WRIGHT, SLADE & CO. Am. Ship & Commerce al 5 5 5 " — YX Goth. = ; 3! 10 “| 10 1104 éagliihe. 7 | . safes 8 67 7] ; , a , as ‘| 14 5447 ieu 85 M b “Mm. Smelt & Ret TP Gould C 9%, B32 : 5) St. Alcohol (5) elit , soos 115 | ripe - Smelting pf ) [139 ? i | era Pree eO6 a > f pide BP 2) 934 [~ a} 349, Beer gay ‘| 24) 4612! ge bY, | 4°" 3, | New York Stock Exchange - Stee] Fdrs. (3) ° %| : ; ee . $44| 53% r IS % | Pp. N., ‘ BY, | Chicago Board of Trade ‘3 So | «| 735, | Gt. a aed r tb SN 5. 8% pr ar te S beilate 4 result ¥ 317 | Gt. Nor. 1.O ee | 4| 22°} 997) @valanche of \ 1. & C: oF wivdadhcth ul BE z #4 ; Gt. West. Sugar (280). p! 36 j— %! 353, Points in the e Trading. Ee Penn (obeves agri land 4 12057 | Gt. W. Sugar pf. (7) ag.) | 11792 |1175¢ | Uy I1I7i2 | Only 4%, ; net ( tings ‘ areene amen Os csed & Fy 121% /1291, |__ 13,/1211, fe oF va) " ears “pe , | , ees 841 a) ‘ 4} B3Y Connecticat Ave. at DeSales ss Qa Ae ; : , 3 4 “A r ‘ ‘ j os : , *} / the bearish influe : 8 he be ta 1417 Hantia vio ie! ot. At 21%, | 27%, | g ff Me 4) 5214 Sl | 62 “jn 34 Victor pemica f sclee 9 Telephone M>in 370 -- ie 2 f E i. ¢ . ; me ] 2% c j ‘ ov . . e+] ; 2 | ”° Se ~ ‘eee ees i 4 ‘ 2 ~ ‘ ‘ : . : , ) , > j bearish the ; 4 Hartman B { 4 | "| } y Oie« 2 >| Cis a& Co . Fe. Plt @6s i . Ven | i - = 4 Irg C 7m. - . ip ; 6 ft he P . i aS “los 1ursdav- isine ; Havana E] y 2! 12 2 |- 3% | Rels & Co. 1st pf. (7) . | 7% 2 °° | a7 | V.6 c i 2| oe re eral Bante nee = Prt Dp Be yi . | Havana EF). j ; cael ffial T2%| 79 Bicsose.) 22 Remington Rand ..... ++) 130] 30%) a | 301%! * eevee | 17%! } iy, T5354) + ; Tig | Hesidens Partner = O8& ank rate to 414. +¢e's ‘ | a; © Helme (G 0. - j11% 109 | Reo Motor Car (1 20b)...| : | | i+ ¥, ingen the } $50,000,000 Arches yA eel 2 a | re iy Hershey Choe | | 5814) 8734) 573, “4| 57" | Republic Ir. a& sti (4)... | 58%! 5812 |__ , | Vulean Armour of Tl. “an”. 26! y 161, |. hg ety Hershey cyt. ; 79'4| Tay 784%4/— 1 || » | Republic fr & Stl. (7) 1'10714 1071 AP Wabash ‘es Armour of lll. B dig 8 b Py | 4| 1112 | Hershey pri. pf. ai + ‘ 34 | Reynolds Spring . sees! 36) 12%4/ lay! 34 T+. 2 5, (5) . Armour of Ill. p¢ 414 | Hocking Val. Ry 4: 416 Rey Spee. Reynolds Tob. “Rr 5)...) 50/2: g1%!......119114 | W ash pf. B (5) .... im- | Arnold Cont * | Hoe (R.) *% Co. A 3} 21%! 21%; a1.) 21% | Richfild Oi] Cali¢ (1) ..) 280) 50°) 4¢1,/ +. 95, | Walcorf System (1) J} £ Co. | 6 ! mediate effect on the woney market. | Artloom Corp (3) : / | %4| 40 | Hollander & Son (2%)... oe 4! 3214) 321, al | Rossia Ins. (6) : 1 445, '—- 3 Is Weed een 7 fg , ' ; ' 4 4 | | Household Prod b | 665 Sh Name ‘BY OV: 24) a: | es oy , Ward Ba ; eet Val | 4 Bes o +; , ly ' 3/ ! bY . . o (4 - ee«.i ] ’ ’ " ‘ hi : § (] 34h) @ / Oa 4/ —_ , arc ‘ ‘ **@®@eeseeeaedes i r Y ™~ Until ate In the afternoo.. Asso. Bey gory (1 >) a >, fess 44 Bah P20 | Houston O1) 145 | 3°71 42 CO f pf . “e+ 4) 7214) 9 i 4 | Warner Bros, Pict. A..., | ' 1, 3614/4 Ya! BUM, MOR i GA 3K were scarce at the stock exc é Associated Oj] (2) sit 495?! 43%! 495,/ 7 2 431? | Howe Sound Co. (4). ISS 3654) 5732) we al 594, 1 St Joseph Lead (3b) || || 3%! 45 } 5 Varner Quinlan Fee : 3 8 i— 4! ars, (SG iain te ay: : ie y Atchison T.& § F. 119/193 42 191% j19312|— 1? 9212 | Hudson & Man (2%).,.] | 6314) 6: Rg ae s! Louts San. F. Ry. (8b); 7, ~ ¥ » | Warren Bros. Co. sj : seeel money was sO contract: 5 Atchison 5 1067 65, | Wis 21° | Hudson Mot. Car (5)...4 3 | 8 ¥, %&{/Seu A Oe 78 MY, | 4} tee a? ..., | Warren ’ Eevee 4) 22 | 21%) 4 | 21% | borrowers had ¢ ay . Atl. y a Z 18312 196%! 106 aly | ”| Hupp Mot Car (1.40)... | Do S714) 65 a OT'4/4 2i€ St. L PY. A (6). || 2'100 % ‘100 21100 Vv a | airy sees! JBY, v9) SBY, | +. 2} 37%, | 4 per cen‘ for accommodat 41. G & wil | 16) 56%) | | 56%) f | iil. Cent. (7)... ap” EA a4: api 4413 - Heese) Bll 8756) ag >! l B71, | SVC] | O) 25%! 51S, , Say OL | " kere’ ikea Wil f | | pe ? Independent O 2 @f3,| 27% | ; AVA vessesd 83 os | @ , © @esebes : ; & r A lie: ; q Moun ¢accePtan: wae, chang | At! fining (4) 5 8119494 1)o0 74 | ? | Indian Refining... Petes 7% Veen m | Schulte St (3%) 6.1 75) ery 59 VY i ml §9% : Pacific ., | 2 an 4, —~ 1%! 341, “PPlica tions Invited at 4Tround. the a) é av g p : ' (4) wile : 8 ai R21 : A | 4 Indian Ref ctfs.. | 94} 73/1 : ; estern Pacific f ; 5, ;» ‘ BOs @6s ! j | { ‘ | R - - ‘e) » | : Indian Ref. Te ee ae 2 9! ‘ ! 9: Sea boar Air I ine pfd... ‘ 2 25 2! a 4F 4 West Penn. Filec. A et Aa — 4 - Ingersol] Rand Seeed 96 tot = Seagrave Corp. (120) .. , I! 12%! 49 “| 12 ; 25 West. Penn FE} 1% 3! ah, 1113 ° 2 | Inland Stee] A f 5R2 : ' J i ars-Roebuck (2%). »-.| 3384 Y, 21, 3 fj. ‘ West PLE 6% pf. : 7 . — . 2h, | I 2% 2 Y 1,| 22% | Seneca Copper , scoot 28/ 934) 9 wf. “4! 9 | Westingh. Atr Br Te { Yg | 49 1f | iy Vv. 7% p ; ! 4) -} ty . a allies =. ‘ a nsplration 22 , al 2 « Sogo oie a ‘Gene hy 08 ks Suet. (4.562) . 68 : | 68 Inter. ’ hoe F ou) § n 1 50, spat uck (F.G.) (2) oes Biz} 1% |. 5 4 | West P. Po ). “4/116 |. é wecentrate 7enera otors 7 un . | 49: ‘ ‘ She!l Union Of] (1.40) ., 60) 28%) 9 28%. | West. P. Pow. 6: (6 + 8§ aif ’ j the airplane ‘Ssues, radio, the steels . "nar 5 ari | anit; sade, 12% oa ta0t tetas Theater (5) .. ** o; Rane A] so" p F | West ty Tel, (ar 2 Reto ; | On Qualified I roperties and a few Specialties. But with the : , s. (: ys 4) 7: fA ay * hi Int ri, I | 75 Keng 5 | 5 ey Simmons Co (: ) 3 r i Sates oe | Westingh. EF] & Mfg. (4) aly | | , J cus sie. we ee + | | | : J } )408% | “g 1081% aE Posting of firmer money Barne 3 ib aw ker >| BLIZ{ 2 | , Y, | “ became general and bet r all A ‘ y | 9 , %, 47 |. ¢ ‘ r Cement ) j 3° 71 ‘ 7054! 77 J 1/ wd r i mor oh : ees teed 2 ‘ ; . 4, : 2 I. a } 2, ef 4 I A (2). 5! 3! a ' .Y o.. oe i ' eee ‘ ‘ | " n | ‘ j ' te ap) . § 6% | 3 fy, | on i 1. / 7 . 771, | Int Harvest Co case) GOH 163 627A , 275 Can td, Pon *+} 18) 31 , | 30%) ¢ Geis rere a. (3b) 4 391) | 394.) J ly, HA ¢ h | 1508 H St. N.W, ? Match pte 4 eT 4% be i114 2 onid ack ties» Sek fi Vee | a= i "a ‘ite Sew cel cae 5 | 39 3, | 38%, | ‘ Ply J lee ' 4} 5S 54 %) 2458," Main 1753 Southern Dairies A Snider Pack nfd : ee @ «| : 7 4 a 7 A aka y | ’ ‘illvs 'e | d . *"“* 8 @ © 2! i ee ' _- ya ; 4 at. : Oo . *“**@ @@e@s¢ : : - : a 4 | i & ry er ‘ i ne oe > ; ; mB. » b ee ‘ ‘2 = hee, uithern Dairies B -..) 138! 2 344) O8 : j 7 —— — still firmer prices ft, q| Beacon Of] the farm implemen: “ts 4 Eeech-nut Pack 4! 6) ¥ : . nb png : se pay . Belding Heminwa | Y n | 1354 | 18 % | the only StocKS Which > Bel. Nat. R Pa 91%! 9014) gni7) sharply depressed. The selling Best & Co 3) | 67) 3a | 6734 |. bezan to ; ut, however, ¢« Bethlehem Rr ay ; t | Beth. Stee) 7°) pf Bloomingdale Bros ; Blumenthal] & Co., » Some of the Bon Ami (4) itish vues ) Western Mary- Booth Fisheries tseeeees! 16) 7 644) «6 VY, 1, Si) f. (7) AS Merc Marine | hes eut” Ee 95, 5 ) Merc. Marine pf (2) Be he me tk & South Ca] Edison (2) > . 2 . K Va es —————— ; (2 = (73 esee! , : | a Sr 'thern Pacific (B) j 381128 ay ; ea . oY. | + vic ' 3 7] ] BP Pier Soteatedeeteceay, of AN va ‘ i: Qi 48ic | ane? 1m 11. | South Porto Rico Sug.(2)) 1: ; t Mac : | §) | ' * of Cen mess} 2) 4514/ 45,1 agiZ | * |S. P. Rico Sug AS) | ee rort -° 61 471 arate 5 | : i, S« Ji ‘ ‘ - er Southern ‘ ry 9 j . : ‘ ‘ _ . 4 eee : 4 . | ; . . “ ‘ ; ' on = . aie et > asi? ‘ : i. SEAS y ia 2 Chesapeake & Ohio, Pere Mar- | Borden OP ES 13% 16114 164 I— 214/16: = Tel. (6) .>..1 an h 9% |— if |p S, “i 2 | ctts (4) As! ) | 7 Towne Mfg. (5b) . . Chicago Great Western, | Boston & Maine i ae 1} 82 | g2 ‘ lowa Cen. Ry. AS. Beseen 9: 3% |- 3% 1g a a Bre bi, ly YB eed 2-1 166) 37% | ae Finance and late and Delaware & Hudson. 4. | Briggs . $0 séoe el 4 ‘ / a, r Island Crk Coal (4) .... 3! 5 5R 5 EPS: | , S eer. Wet a —— een. Sh. & T. (6). | _68) 884 | 88%) 88% — yy, | airice acuitural Chemical, Southe,, | Brit PE. a 74] 3%! B%i— ah) gi Johns-Mana(4}5;° ee RA) Plus extrac? 3100: is. id Peon SRichesia Oil. Park at: Kelsey ty Jones Bros Teg Df... i ‘ | 341, o| 341, | thine tus extras ‘ding extras. (¢} Partly stock. f) 214 quarterly in common stock. (h) Paid so far Hlouses eon ule i & : ne = oO Jones & I, Stl. pf. (7) As 20 12917 a1; > - > +e > . _— —. «+ *? ee > > ke i er) es) ‘ees Se or * > * PP Me gop * * +e > Lecter = a > * © » > * + ~ * > * %, °° o.¢ °° *° °° %,° %, pf. ? 2. 2 = > *e > 'o* *° © ” - ” | Keith Albee Orpheum , | | 2054! : ig | fowls, 27428: “tow 8 of wheat Fails was attrihuted ; no small. meas- Bucyrus-Erie CVE. pf. (214 ) fowls, 15 6 rE i : | New York. May 18 (AP) ~American oo ne ” urns TOS ‘es sé at wl «¢ ‘Vo ‘ : af / SF ‘ en fr > - . | YOUT 4 ~— thd e ° OR- | ’ | a Kelly-Sprg. ge: of } 55141 6514/4 | horn wis. 284 ; | Metal Co. Ltd., has Called for rec = | i hy ——. win Gwen 5: keats, 1.004 * redemp | Closine quota tions On wheat were unset. | ' 0 : + @ bull market is possible with | Bush Term s ~ ‘tion on Sente t tl ’ Y, Buh Term t b. (4). FAS Ng {11h 5 * | Kelvinator Corp. | ¢ 2 / 914) 4 | 18% BUTTER—Country Packed, 27 | Tener 3 a1 of 1; outstand- t 6 aa” we near tae nd pre® even higher money, and they point to! Butte Cop. | 3! wy, | a ; nney (GR. . advance , ‘ j ¢ ° e ; r . i Butte & yA ening (2)! 240) 15 13 ¥ Ya | 4% | Kinney Co. pf (8) ig hoe ;@nd accrued dividend, a total of $111.75 the news a wth 15 per cent call money However, Byers & Co. Liv in thesé days 6f Federal Reserve control | pz... : J, .] . yers & Co e + ae No: 1 2% inches up. ¥ Newtow OCK for the new 6 per}! go Ny of credit it is ‘oubtful if, in a contest By-Prod Coke renee, pept. Stores .. ; a lh r| 2 | 9.004 10.00 ‘most! “ ig ne | tra 3, 5 or 10 Years , = . + Pe - i . w1 ; Stly 9 50. Boxes : a} ; rh a Kress (S.H.) & Co. ‘% 3°'10314 10281, ' Wa: ton, medium - large Size, extra | C°Mt cumulative noncallable convertible | whe: had Ls: | as = ; - > ; for funds, the stock market wi] win | Callahan Zine Lead 41 | ‘- Bushel baskets: No | Preferred on the basis of 1 1-10 shares of | ; Our economical plan will alumet & soe! 40) Va al-+- a} 23y, eh ’ | ight r sii weake } een a ft. . / 2/8) ‘ . Qn) « ‘ ight; arket, ghtly weaker. South Caro- , . Canada Dr ee Ry ae 75%) 761, | 7 ‘eee! S89) 22 4. aa 21% | tina. 2-bush. hampers, pointed type, 1.75 | Per cent, t d ovals : yo , . Canadian . ) 5% 3 |- V4 L | Mu lrtoicieres, [tteeeed 416 ‘ G a. barrel crates, “pPDroximate. | — , ff. @ ed with 5: > 4 IND | . SO long the interests Cas *h. -| 388 i i+ 3 : ashy AO Y /110 44 | 2'+ , CANTALOT bes 3% see lien Wall street hears that lin’ and { 5. $ ir $5 vee PHE argely es Si f aes : | =}- » 7: TAL “> —Suppiles, ight: demand, = largely esponsible for ee” Si ee 1] l elie ig ne k Sligtly weak year Founded 1907 > + > 9 %° > *e 4 > , ne a ! 4atZi « : 57 | market, sligt}: er California. ’ 3 t bull market its Start, Centr os. oh } 1 F | oe *lo2! L (1. We | 3812] aatf| ani? Salmon tints jumbos 45s, 9.00@9.50. stand. | ‘@cturers are Peginning ithstanding 0.00 ® Support their stocks, recession should Somtuns , Myers Tob 98 aii Ss , | + ray th Ponys 54s, 0; flats, al} mates of the mobile Output contracts ; wi y 1417 St. Main 9300 . 4) ; be ‘ . _ sartaies 7 : ! ie «13.5 ; oe . . ; be moderate. Cerro de Spe aS Pe Myers Tob. : Ve 1... 6B OR 1; ‘ELERY- Supplies, light: demand, | ; ; S of the Ford faking! ivel. ' % oe Loan Correspondent No one can accurately foresee when Certainte ag | ) , , 50 Locomotive tees | Baa, SE%! 58y%)4 r wy Florida, 10-inch 1c 's yY Into business most esti- txing 4 fe wet a. lively : Joh Fe : . th> public wil] desert the Market, but Chandler Cc ee ie , 7 1% y, | Liquid wr 7214} 73 ~ . LETT 900! 10. doz., 4000 4.2 | Mates are lower than at the time of the | on late reports of showers in the Am; oun Francock | futual L st. «e. 7 > © « Sore 9+ ife .3 Insurance Co. i «e ee —_——-. 3% je.) Oo ~ SORIDS eee” ne aa G w SOmaIo PmOawo green Stringless, ; bush. “0 pers, ew fancy higher: Stringless, 2.75 Directors y een Conso], | — 1 — ] 4 t th ight b New York. May 18 (A.P.).—Cayy ‘ane %| « age 9 uote at mig strong; all loans. 6; closing bid, &; ; repo nee ds 91103 14/103 1 | $i - Kan, & . pf. wee O81 eee market, dup ess: Very sales remnand, Stock dividend. the B loans firmer: mixed collateral], Consol. R. R- 7\ 73 3 rs (eI 73 cific .. |. ; 4 601), : to quote. Stock last year were equal to $6.25 a ia STRTS .the small trader is usual! Chandler ¢C ; f 33! 213,/) 9 y J |. a | gro the. LETTU , | Nationa) &utomobile shows. Northwe . 7 s 2 as a) Mo.0%s 1% o% -% © 0 + « 10 or cu Points a day Cheek A ete Long Bel] Lumber; “ vi ‘ , 5 900,000 units. On ’ r la Chic D cron ’ ce a ra ta tat 10 Se Ore ASe ae 8% akon ing and is obliged to Put u of %l 1592) i6i? | 4 i | Loose Wiles Bis 60). .| 2%1 § | 52%} | Sua, eck h ‘ Os -| Months’ actya! count, he No to the commission houses, was for pro- | Chi ee Oe 2 3'2|— 14] 730A | Lorillard _ Ry ee 2'102%/102 1023, ¥, | ary ; c ao 5. | Put will re e ad fessional accounis ; Paes ¢ ¥, | Louisiana hie. Ol f IONS ~ a, ate: 'of 4.503 : ming to a utch exchange, under Pressure al] | © | So Al : 3 | bdbY and, ; market, y w -}economies to pb ‘ — e Rite ee to 72: No A | 37 Points, and Shanghai 87 | Cluett Petr c white, 68%%@72; No. 3 ‘White. -Moving up : points, an langha | Sd ‘ as Mar ncatbo - — ‘ a w fancy, 3.754 4.00: : 000 annually. BARN’. sR 82 Ommission Char ged -:~Supply at % discount. . avy. pri, tee c condition, holdovers, -50@ 2.50. _|inecreases { (Ud, jane ea ako 3 ia Marlin Rockwe : 1%! 55%! 56% 14. 15 ia ‘tymarket, dull. Plorida, size of 1928, » Low. : FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Co! 80 i] Martin Parr 3 4 , Gm | 16 turning, ra i ¢ green, f Maw neat— } rcty 474 to pay off your loan with- as . BS) Saad 9114; 90 50% Out the expense of renew. ~Fegulariy on the bourse today, C ur | ‘ . ‘ 3717 yal, , 3 ance Co. are expected to vote at their Cc , : Three per cent rentes, 70 francs 50 cen- | Cc Cre. ya ( sp 9 9314 2 |— ( M Dp a7 65 63?! higher: smafi o m diu , 7 od meeting next Tuesday Oo y 1.0 Exchange on London, 124 francs 2 cen. ; Pe times. Cowes, TF. 18.60)... $ Me| 7} 78} 89 %)\ 6 ‘Size, 3.000350. et to medio Perc Pine Be oa September 6.00. 3. 1.06% tad and Principal. Large oy ,-eentimes : Com’with. Pow. ; 84° | Mexican I | 4 34 4° STRING BEANS—Supplies, moderate: de- | nected to be offered at ay (olay ** 5 Y smaller loans at Pbropor- ~“ Three per gut men. TAP nes 25 centimes | Conde Nast Pub. Miam P %| 20 201 mand. moderate: market, about steady. current market price is July (new) 1 5514 ‘ tionate rates. 27 15-16d pe Dulce... We. . ciatiaieei , (fades 314 Der cont Congress Cigar (4y, } : 3/ venmer cent: three months. 4 per c Contin. Can rts 63) 1 ¥, q y Ve called a spe y 23. guy ACY ; Consol. Cigar 14/ 8 85 A 8 —~ 3} 2 + ERS—Practically no supplies on when Placing idend *P ember , acceptences—39 days, 4'%a4; | Cont, tee ae Montana Power (5)...., (FB) tae -|170 arts market, dull, California, erates, 1.60 —a ASS OCIA TION “4; 99 days, 4¥ai4; 4 months, | Cont. ‘ : 8) 17 vrontgomery Ward (5b), 3: — 2% /146y, | “Gakror An a h 5 ) 4. r Wiee 10 —_ 937 | sales repo quote Fish Co. by East iD) 60%e: Mexican dollars, 47%, ; Cont. Bak. B y, : 5 other Ld. Coalition (%) ; 3 33, BEETS— demand, Sher Co. by Eas man, Dillo peat: : : : | Po. ita | Cont. Bakin pf ; 7 : Motion Pict. Capital... , 10 4 k dy. parsinia Nor h Renee Largest In Washington | 4 y ‘ : ; : nd. when he finds that Insvez Gpesape ’ rs maa, 2 ; | Lor Ine , Bal ‘ Ty a P 2 id ‘ 6 | Coty 1 6) eeee 7 4 161 116 1 1 2 " e - A DA 6 2 . 6 ‘ fe . 2.25, f y p 3. Shi rents. 38,62) barrels. d JOSHUA w CA Rk, Seanetaes er. f° “i ‘Dade ; fi Pp. Am... ‘ 6 4 7% vA ORANGE upplies, moderate: demand, BRAN-— 5035.00. ey | ot (7) 0. : | “4 iN 2 6 |— ; firm. California, boxes. var 50 4, | Cub War te S| 8%! | 8i2 + 6% . Chat. & St7r, 30/198 /198 [298 |+ 1% 19 1as. sm mediy pies 8.00008.50. CHICAGO STOCks. ; . Cuba C coe | 244, ; , | Nat. Oe ds o| 8412, gai? 3] 36 hr PEFR UIT—s PioriEDt;, demand, ‘mepetied: by W. ® wie, 2 4. , nf, ) ‘ee 1 1 1 ee 4 ees (3 , f quality and condition, 6.00. Bid. Asked. ug 20 Gants : ; 2/146 /'146 146 f+ Serene Borg & Beck Cc { THE METAL MARKET. cht & ¥ & Go Rwy. oa 18 ¢ P.). COPPER— ommonwea th ison Ye Consumers com. lis | future, 14% Consumers pid. Wadees 3| 641 ! RES | , - Prod.. *--/| 16] 4012] 3 — New York, May Sons ( 4a) . 2/192 || 6 5 Neti naR. & . -| Ig . St , vives a nctrolytic, a arove mmer 73, atonal Lead (5).....°. 129 126 j “te Dee eee Tru : ®eeees ? Fruit Se AOR u 8 Nat. Lead » 5 ee Lape soe yeuture. eek. : Deposi hemicai’* | *’ 3%! 52 | 53% 38] § t. Park 24)AS..] 101935 “i9g 905 uls, 6.000 NeW York, 6. teeseeees 60% ‘66 pi S Sec. oswcesl 45: 176| 34 C--Firm; East St. Louis, Spot, 6.0741 | Great Lak 3 20 Ds . mnie B 4 | t . *e 46 } e ). 3 IN r Deere &. Co. pf. 12 134 124! 231 . --| Bal 6.10; future, 6.1046.15 t 2 Del re, © ud. (9) . 2 A , an - Rad. pf. (7). °° : wf 7 2814 fpNTIMONY 1,00@ 11.12, 7 s & MMi 4, | Del., Lac 44%, |] 144 . . Me pc. ¢ ° Bank Den.. Ri -& Wp 6 63 | 61st | arse | t Nat. R : 8 (A.P.).—COPPER—s s Ni en., Rio | dare £6 £63 28 6d: | | tit. conn." 720+ +183 | Detroit Ed elect 7 res, £68, “ » Util, * vl 13% 183 | | Devoe & TIN 0 10s. = 431 Nettleton, é BE see sesssccuces ae 3. | as 64. tsomery Ward A. ..°°*"*"" Aberdeen with Or sport oF clothes. odels from twelve. : Y, wees] Bl194 92*| of vt te gee (7) torre, i 13502 Tea (4)' 1285 336 20 Pa. W 36 Dia Match (9b) AS| golte> 1547/7 | 4 377/285, | 255 | ZINC—Spot } B 175|" 19 : N ‘Brok: , ational Lea ros. 2220646666 uhh . . 7 sae |.4 43 BALTIMORE MARKETS. Pin 1} 9i¢| ‘91, ¥ Cas ~] oO . eee ankers Units’. °°" ** IPP aes ry ee Uni Porte r com ines (1) 18 (A.P.), EGG 5! + ery. Oc fifty tO seventeen dollars. y + 25. aker com. EAT NG 9 a. . Quakes Oats pia” TilbicnesesdagMe —, le ry] t, { , . > : nominal, dow garlicky devrestemmeetle, 1.03; | QUREE, ene ciiihinnissssscdga “The BOOT SHOP, (8 art Warner ** Pee eeeseee 93 : Bros. 90 mestic, 1.93. Swift Int. '. a | a 433% | COTTONSEED OIL MARKET, | 5:6t° Waiter" iecesiil! 6om Bf ° 6 RK ‘4 : +h 99 Eisenlohr (os i 2 ; : i 3 New k y 18 (AP) N- U. Pee ERP E eee 16 3 Gold heim’s 1 . lag : | 28 SE ofp, MA crude. no; inate ¢ Wrigley recs sstassness — —e R A El Bo ; 38% te “8 er WwW. 1) 10.40: ay, fo's0° Y w Taxi **Ceeeecesscccce 33 34 1409 H Ss Dairy acentheakee ; L 42 | 40%) 49 - 42 orfo t oy 42 Birt 10.50:° Bentorher, fot owen caer a CEESESESSSST | TREET NORTHWEST * —— Sao me CWOnm oo — SoS — 22222722227 a . . a =

Page 13

Ren taa 3+. @€882 (£22 40mt @ > 7 “~ 4% - ;* oP. earn Pearce ere? ereer any . ~~ *ste*re = - ee ee ee, " ~o-= - qerenwrsse - Pia OT BEAST IMASSE HEAT A GS ee ee a oe «eel ca* @€e & #4 Ot WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, MAY 19, 192s. 26 NAMED FOR DERBY TODAY ON TRACK DEEP IN MU. 4, rw Pitt Conquers Stevinson in Golf Final Manor Star Annexes Chevy Chase Title, 4 Up, 2 to Play. a Eliminates McCarthy by Sensational 69 in | Morning Round. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. ARRY G. PITT, Club, yesterday invitation Chevy Chase Club Stevinson, the the spring of the Miller B sixteenth up has of won Lournament acfeating Columbia, on the green of the final round, 4 to play. Although Pitt ured prominently .n local golf naments during the past three four years, the tournament ended yesterday was the first in he has been returned a winner deserved his victory Never betore any semifinal or fig- | Manor and 2 | toure | in final round of a Chevy | Chase Cl'1b competition has there been) Such an exhibition of perfect golf as Pitt displayed yesterday in his ing and afternoon matches The fireworks began in the when Pitt eliminated Maurice J. Carthy, Georgetown University, wo. the low medal in the qualification | the wide play. round, by and 3 t0 triumph, however! ing the amateur viously yheld by Charles Mackall aii, margin of To ichieve he shot a 69, equal- course record George J. Voigt YY J* Pitt was out «mn 34, one under par, and came home in 35, the bve holes being played for the pur- pose of turning a card for the en- tire eightcen hotes. McC 79 --- io varthy had a most creditable -—Only one stroke higher than his score on qualification day, but it avail- ed him nothing against work. Pitt was aided materially by the fact that had six one-putt greens and never more green. T! , out he Stevi nson, meanw! , had the final round by defeating C. Ash- mead Fuller, Chevy Chase, 2 and 1, and his victory over the Chevy Chase Club pre-| and | card | Pitt’s brilliant | than two putts on any ' reac cnéa | morn- | forenoon, | Mce- | who | CHEVY CHASE GOLF CHAMPION HARRY of the Manor Club, who won the ¢ ment yesterday, beating Miller B. Stevinson in the finals, (i. ‘hevy Chase invitation golf tourna- HT Pin, Miller, Post Staff Ph ) I ftup and 2. Reds Rally in 8th champion gave promise of a final strug- | This concerned, gle wort! so far as witnessing Pitt was was for the 23-year-old Manor player continued to | play unbeatable golf. He finished the first nine in 37 strokes, two over par. and Stevinson, who had not won a hole was 4 down at the turn. Pitt played the first six figures. Stevinson, taking three putts on the second green, after halving the first hole by a remarkable recovery, shot from the rough after a_ sliced drive: losing the third when half-sty- mied, the fifth by playing into a trap on his seconc shot and the sixth by failing to get home on his second, lost hole after hole. It was on the fifth green gave the gallery a thrill Stevinson, after playing out of the trap, had laid his bal] cose to the cup on his fourth shot but had aso confronted Pitt with a perfect stymie. holes in pat that itt Stevin- replied “Is that a stymiie*’” said son. “O, that’s all right,” Pitt, smilingly. And it was, for Pitt, using a mashie, cleverly jumped = Stevinson’s intervening hall and holed our for a par 4. true, | Pitt took three putts on the seventh | green for a 5, his first error, and on the ninth hole he hooked his tee shot into the trees near the clubhouse. Stevin- CONTINUED ON P AGE 15, COLUMN 4 Sidriey West 14th & G Streets N. W. pas wepe eee ve NY Bree eS se If You Can “Tell” a Good Yarn— See These COMBED YARN MADRAS SHIRTS $ 3.50 Three for $10 A fine sturdy fabric in plain colors, striped and jacquard—pastel shades of blue, tan, green. Neckband sizes, 14 to 17. Sleeve lengths 33 to 36. One Separate Stiff Collar to Match. An excel- lent shirt value! BRPRI IIA RAIA IZAKADAIXKAK A ee Barnes, | Hornsby, ‘ ToB Cincinnatl, nati put on eighth inning Biooklyn in series, 7 to 6. Pid Purdy man, capped the rally with a triple which scored Critz with the ultimate winning run. Elliott was routed inning, and relieved by Moss Babe Herman Brooklyn away a good start in the opener when he into the right field bleachers with on Mays, Edwards and Kolp pounded by Brooklyn before Jablon- Owski entered game and halted the Robins Brook lyn. .tz,ef al trids 4a" (A.P.) rally in the and defeated game of the pinch bats May 18 a five-run here today, the second sent to nit one were the AB HO Ac ~The ] iC ee a ee ee ee ee me ee 0 ia oIp, p . Pitter rey 5 Jablo’ski.p Total ves in the spats the se () ~ ; 27 15 *Batted for Harcrea ninth Batte d icr tB: itted for he Moss lt Kolp in nth 2 ] 3 Runs—Critz (2 K Picinich, Ford, ette, Riconda., Bancroft Errors Walker. Runs batt ‘d in—Herman Bissonnette. Riconda. Bancroft. Alle Pic in ich, Critz Jablonowski, -Herman, Kelly l —Bi ssonette, clley, Her: nal (2). Z Zitz Amann to Kelly: Critz (anns Bi rs a a Left Cincinnati. 8 First y Jablonowski. 72-3 innings: off Mays off oss, 1 in 1-3 inn inning (relieved ~ in 42-3 innings: Tah inaan ski, 1 2 innings Passed hal Hargreaves. Winnine pitcher—Jablonows Losing pitcher—Elliott. THE THUMPING TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE, and team. G. Washington. 19 St. Filiott. a om 21-3 inning Edwa rds 2° inning on" Player Kress, Ruth, New ‘ Hale, Philadeiphia.. Fonseca, Cleveland... NATIONAL LEA Player and team. (i. (arantham, Pittsburgh 28 Callgahn, Cincinnati 2: r. Waner, Pittsburgh Boston New York > YESTERDAY’S HOME RU NS. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Ott, None. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Game scason, Ott, New York Hornsby, Boston Cuvler, Chicago Hierman, Brooklyn ee Bottomley, St. Louis...... Samy.” tee COMO tes wedee LEAGUE LEADERS. American—Ruth, New Vork, Hauser, Philadelphia, 8; Gehrig, ‘ork, 6. National—Bissonnette, Brooklyn, 6; Wilson, Chicago, 5; Harper, St. Louis, 4; | Ott, New York, 4; Bottomley, St. Louis, !: Hafev. St. Louis, 4. 12; New -at Robins, 7-0. Cincin- | | ohd in this | ABHOA} 1N ki. | -i Nim for | New . Nehf eng as Cah: Win 12th Straight May (A.P.) Be pitching by the_ veter: the Cubs forged the winning streak by det brave 3 to 1, in the rame of the series today hf allowed but attered of which was a run by Hornsby. wh only first "ase Cuyler ret after several an injured over the right inning with Mag ther Cub run came when Beck sent Sin ‘hind su- in Artie twelfth link Chicag 18 perb Nehf, in their the Boston oO ft « Ne one ers ive sc home Oo was tne to pass Kiki line-up Cause | homer third urned to the Cub days he land field absence ana fence ulre Oli in the Grimm Oo! poled base fourth ' rle AB sO aiCni Horn D1 Burru Hornsbs Fi ‘ Br: oa 1 Off Brandt. 7 innings as Taylo. Losing pitcher—Brandt ‘,|Giants Hit Alexander; Ott Slams 2 Homers Louis, Mo., May 18 (A.P.) York Giants broke their of four St New straight | Streak vames here day when they routed Grover Cleveland } , Alexander in three innings and defeat- Old Alex left after the Giants had pounded six hits and five runs in three Cardinals, 10 to 6. ithe box ed the iInninges York. Roush,cf... | OCS TE | L’dstrom A'St. Louis Al 0! Douthit,cf 0! High.3b 0! Frisch,2b. 0: Bot’mley, ib. 1H: ifey 0! Harpe r, rf.. 2! Wilson,c 5 Thevenow.ss 0' Alexander.p > w oe le OC) bm oe ee OT UI a> —~ iw »oD _ . oe 0S SOM HHH eee os _— _ Littlejohn.p. 9\*Martin. ‘ tBlades.... 1] Ni NofKow Totals 27 > °° ytals 33 10 27 in third. fourth ~ ] | Bick ae 8 Ott (2), AAPL: oxi Benton, Douthit (2). Hafey. Errors—Recse. ig Wilson, Thevenow. Run batted in— , (3). Wilson. Jahn (3). Cohen (2), Frisch. . Hafey. Bottomley (3). Two-base hits Bottomlcy, Frisch. Roush. y), Jahn, Terry. Three-bake hit— | Rou Home runs—Ott (2). Hafey. _Bottom- ley. Sacrifices— Reese. Cohen. Stolen buse | Wilson. First base on balls—Off Alexander. | 1; off Benton, 1. Struck out—By Alexander. 1: by Benton, 2: by Haid. Hits—-Off Alex- |ander. 6 in 3 innings: off Haid, 3 in 1 in- ning: off Littlejohn, 3 in 5 innings. Left on bases—St. Louis, 6; New York. 5. Losing nitcher— Alexander Alexander Bale 2 » net ted for 0. 0 ihn (2 30ttomley (2), | Douthit h ‘His Caddy Introduced Sarazen To Prince of Wales at Tourney EW YORK, May 18 (A.P.).—Gene Sarazen, runner-up in the British | open golf championship, was not dismayed by his failure to nose Walter Hagen out in the title hunt. He plans to try again. “I am going to keep on going back until I finally win the cup,” the always cheerful pro said today when he re- turned to New York Sarazen paid high tribute to Hagen’s sterling golf, saying that he felt cer- tain in the latter stages of play that the “cup was sewed up” for a golfcr from the United States Gene told of a meeting with Prince of Wales on the course. The! Flushing pro had just won the ninth hole when some one in the gallery the | ito his caddy, Swank Daniels. Saraze: turned to ask the caddy who was “butt- ing in” when Daniels, who is a favorite caddy for the Prince, said, “That’s His Royal Highness.” Gene and _ Prince then had a pleasant conversation, “He is a great sportsman,” Sarazen said of the prince. “I never met a pleasanter fellow.” “They could not have been better to us,” he told of his British hosts. “They were fine, and always gave us the ben- efit of the doubt.” we set out to achieve and I am as proud as if 1 had won.” This was Sarazen’s third trip to Eng- land for the, title event and the treat- ment found. this time was the best of | KO4 all, he-sai In tne home “We had a great time, achieved what | | tionals 'is possible t; | Willis that | but | home, ‘return cauge ported io ) 7* ’ ‘ating |] |; paw | nothing ABO A ? ; would-be >i his | midget The | losing | 1o- | that thei | inning. , had been Rain Wipes Out 1-0 Lead of Indians Deluge in Third Lucky for Nats; Louisville Gets Ganzel. Ww Bout for Title Rescheduled Tonight Unfavorable Comment | Greets Changes in Nats’ Lineup. a By FRANK H. YOUNG. NOTHER game was added to Washington's postponed list yes- terday, when rain halted the Na- and Indians after three nd innings had been played. It this saved the Harris- from another licking, for they trailing 1 .o O the time, .\ ““h Hudlin pitching so single by Reeves was the blow credited the home gang in three turns at the swinging block Hadley, too, had been fairly effective three of the four hits curried from his slants had beeg bunched in the second, giving the Indians a run, another was nipped at the plate by the narrowest of margin: Thanks to brilllant stop and throw by Shorts Reeves, the visitors went down in order in the first, but Joe Sewell opened the second with a single to center third on Fonseca’s one-baser Summa popped to Hayes, but doubled to left-center, scoring J Fonseca tried follow but Reeve fast relay of ht him by Inches. led ff in the third otner alien Dut was Jamie on, no died had f ‘d Lind one-half men were a only Ss to left Sewell to “Little Joe’ Hudlin with forced after Had- u , — li Fr . SLCAILTIS le anne reside. t Clark nouncec last night Foster “Babe” sold outright the feam of the Amerlean Hie will leave for his this morning. Griffith thst (a.anzel an- Outhielder had been Louisville Assoctation., new berth to Two aspiring Manug Injieldet . est re- rdaay “once nort- playing n Athletic Cli irn-a ind nitter reene, a Vilo 1s it played and Mc- inded Hollins b of roi fonaventure Gill Hie } t rig ean Universit, Pitcher Lloyd Arthur rookie, was sent to yesterday because of an hand He started the days when he rai Lunvor of the sore and nature take its course, instead porting to Trainer Mike Martin. When hand swelled t almost ‘twice its normal size ve ay morning, he was rushed to the hospital He probably Will remain there a day or so and will be back in bull-pen within four live days if no complications set in Brown (Grarfield south hos- infected trouble a blister thoucht pital right ed He decided t S {) o! re - his oO terd the Or Wa the trot hardly Manis field recog nized wer Harris yesterday and I} Voicing ome ofl the inciples, they using Goose two heat who had sitting ted out did not disapproval On general pt figure where Muddy Ruel Georce Sisler. [f his edge while all season, could be expected an improvement over Sammy t Bennie J and Judge Ruel tossed the only Indian base-stealer when he nailed Jamieson to end the third inning, Goslin, on his lone chance proved throwing wing just the at this writing In Joe Sewell vave Peckmen intended to run balls sent to left when the Shortstop went from Fonseca’s Texas many ne Ate le Out 1S Same a: useless notice that Wild on Tribe first leaguer. the all S third on Ordinarily, this would have been suicids', but Goslin’s. attempted throw proved to be a poorly aimee lob, The effort apparently hurt “Goose,” for he went down on one knee, holding his arr). however, he declared muscles felt no worse for the, last several! After the.game, his tangled than they have days. rhe Judge Browh season shown afoot Sisler on the former puny batting average for tae and the fact that Judge has himself to be much more shifty and a better fielder Allow- ances must be made, however, for the fact that most of Sisler’s battine chances have come at long intervals, utility roles, when the player was not sufficiently warmed up. .His record in the majors for a long period of years leaves no doubt but that Sisler is nor- mally a good hitter and he might it if given a chance. Harris, however, decided changes on the ground that has been losing regularly anyhow; that | with the newcomers in it could not do any worse than lose, and that the shifts might change the National’ luck. in nis own case he was forced out ov! the line-up by another injury, having jammed his thumb so badly in the sec- ond inning of Thursday’s game that he could not hold a bat yesterday, joint having become badly swoolen ove! night... This brought Bob Reeves, out with a wrenched knee since May .1, back into the game at short, with Jack Hayes shifted to sec- Lo based objection: were 's upon the his team , ond. | planned to use the same team Milton Gaston will do | ——— Southpaw Shaute | Harris announced last night that he again this afternoon. the flinging, with | likely to pitch for the Indians. _ veteran } } ’ j i ; | j ton.” . “The ladies of the auxiliaries of the | Washington | , have been authorized to sell Memoric | organizations of Day buttons at the entrances to the ball park tomorrow to raise funds to pay the cost of decorating the graves of 75,000 veterans of all wars on Memo- rial Day, May 30,” President Clark Grif- fith, of the Washington Ball Club. stated last night. “We have made arrangements with 'the ladies’ auxiliaries to have a booth decorated with American flags in the main entrance way for use as head- quarters.” said President Griffith, “and I am in full sympathy with this patri- otic work and hope that every ball fan who comes to see the Indians and Na- tionals play vomorrow will Buy's a a. 4 4. N i from Los effectively | its | while | | Athletic a | Lop I He took | Hodapp | Barnes’ | the | by | dell Risking Title With McLarnin. Champion May Ex- perience Difficulty in Making Weight. EW YORK, May 18 (A.P.) weather man frowned aga'‘n day on Tex Rickard and promoter to postpone until night the ififteen-round championship bout bei M ‘Larnin, naby-faced Angeles, and Sammy Mandell, title holder, at the Polo Grounds, Whereas murky skies: and threat rain called the first halt on the festivi- ties scheduled originally for last night, a thorough-going downpour halted second, If rain the match day night Under to- the to- morrow welriut Jimmy hrough back continues will be set until the rules of the New Commission, will force again at 2 p boxers tomorrow the In ponement weigh in Mandell the welgcht scaled several pound limit, had difficutly making Thursday, when he ounces over the 155- but succeeded in tre moving the extra weight after a ten-minute workout, VMicLarnin weighed 151'.. worked strenuously within the limit Mc- boxed, skipped rope bags bine rounds, holder exercised the leven rounds Managers sters declared both poundage tomorrow Both today t arnin muNnched fighte >) SLaV shadow the for young in the ‘Double Play Saves and | ro | snorte | but | that ' the second | Lo | replacing | In ; prove | Pirates; Waner Stars (A.P.) The Philadel- n the first meeting ir. Kremer, after four safeties by Grimes two run- bat. Paul ner and end the Phill in the on the May 18 defeated Pitts Pitt burgh, Pa., burgh Pirates today 6 4 two clubs this vei the Quakers was relieved with one out, ind Williams at William li out Sand to started for the aside for Walsh had a turn LO ing to ight innin ninth base grabbed threw Miller stepped cht the >, OD Wanner (arimes rame bu ixth. Bs mound ies if aAiSO ‘py Le © A! Pittsbur ( ’ ; *) } let | Thomps on (2) Miller, L whith ey, ht 3), it Waner,. Thompson, P Sacrifices a Left ttsbureh, 7 oft Miller P On | nine Dempsey to Fight In Chure Special to The Washington Post. May 18.—Jack Demp- his’ boxing comeback of June 2 as headliner ‘in an all-star benefit ring show fol the purpose of raising $50,000 to save | Wilshire Boulevard Congregational | Church The $350,000 granite edifice land its pastor, Dr. Frank Dyer, known as the fighting preacher, have been in- volved in recent litigation which ‘threatened the existence of the church Dempscy offered to fight any one the preacher and the State Boxing Com- | mission okayed. The head of the State | Boxing Commission, Jim Woods, tele- (phoned his permission tonight from Francisco. He leaves the choice Dempsey’s Opponent to Dr. Dyer Jack Doyle, head of the _ Los “lks, and local fight promoter Los Angeles, sey is making here the night and Angeles MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. nia Louis. \Philadelp} Washington ‘Boston York, |. |Cleveland. — St. | w/Chicago w|Detroit 4| 11 5) 4 | 2i—!_ 3! 4] 3] 11. .] 3116) 8). | 1| 2i—| 2] 3) 11 41 6 19/13}.59 ‘Alt W—! 8) 3) 2] 2)13)15 L4l..l—l 21 41 4114) 18).4 433 2/..1 3! 21 1/11/16).403 a al ‘138i 2i —73/11201.855 355 | New York. Philadelphia Cleveland... Boston St. Louis. W ashington Chicago.... I, * “ deemee >| the | who | i i ' i ' I. a | Pa Detroit !..1..1 21 1] 8) 2) 4/—/12/231.343 YESTERDAY ’S RESULTS, games postponed, rain. TODAY'S GAMES, Cleveland at Washington, Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. All Louis. New York. — Chicago. . Cincinnati. ‘Boston. Phila detnhin., St. '.636 Dd}. 606 1.581 1|.560 14|.517 14|.500 Chicago.... |—j| 3! 4) 4 Cincinnati. ma 4\—| 5| 2 St. Louis. . | 3} New “York. ee Pye Brooklyn oe res Pittsburgh. | 5 Boston. I. /19!.321 Philadelphia | Fe | 6|21).222 YESTERDAY’S BaeU LTS. Cincinnati, 7: Brooklvn. 6. Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia. 4, Chicago, 3; ston New York, 10; St. gj 6. bye i Pala GAMES, Boston at Chicag Philadeiphia at EEN hh. > ~~ -_ ~~ = A | eet cs! xe| ms eg |/Brooklyn. lost nloelee (Pittsburgh. Li 4 f Brooklyn at Cincinnati, ‘ New: York:at- St, Louis| Rain Prevents Man- forced | lignte | ween | Jrisoman | of | the Lomorrow, | Mon- York | the second post- | to | and | will | ABHO A! 5 1 4 | h Benefit: ‘ Churchill Downs, post positions, Ky., jockeys, owners Kentucky Derby here tomorrow. P.P. Weicht. 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 126 126) Horse. Rumpelstiltskin IMisstep Don Q. Cartago *Reigh Count *+Dowagiac. *Reigh Olga Martie Fivnn IMop Up Toro 126 Jack Higgins 126 Lawley . peepeees i” tBlackwood ! S 4 es 1 fe I. W. T. b F’. Replevin v tVito Bar None tSortie Colonel Shaw Petee Wrack Strolling Player Typhoon Sun Beau Distraction... Bobashela ...csecee: 126 126 126 Bontivan { Charmarten *Hertz & Lehmann entry. Le Mar Weather—Raining; track sloppy. 1, eentral standard entry. Stable entry. Distance, miles. Record, time (¢6 May 18 (A.P.).—Following are the entries, weights, and probable odds Jockey. Majestic W. Garner... Walls..... K. Horvath... (. Lang. Hebert... Pool Fronk.. Murray.. Ambrose. Cc. E. HW. Thurber Chiavetta., Peterson. . Cc. Kummer Kederis No boy. Ss. Streeton DD. Connelly Gi. Flelds I. Barnes I. Craigmyte. Db. MeAuliffe H. Fisher ’. Landolt J. Butwell... *BRloomfield Stable enry. Ludiles 2:03 2-5, o'clock Washington for the fifty-tourth Odds. 100 to iH to 20 to lj to 2to 15 to 2to 12 to ito fi to S0 to 20 to 15 to 20 to 20 to 50 to 20 to 50 to 20 to 10 to 20 to Sto 10 to 10 to Owner. Joliet Stable ... Le Mar Stable Sagamore Stable RK. b. Leichleiter Mrs. J. D. Uertz. . Bloomfield Stable 0. Lehmann Stuyvesant Peobody. . Le Mar Stable » BE. B. MCLAan..ces Allen... W. 4d. Curran.... . Viking Stable Bioomfield Stable. . Fr. Johnson A. H. Costen .. Long Ridge Stable... 1. C. Schwartz Ww. H. Whitehouse... 1, KR. Macomber Salubria Stables . Kenton Farm Stable iV. S. Kilmer Wheatley Stable .. Audley Farm Stable.. .A. A. Kaiser 30 to Wild Rose Stable... 50 to +Cosden & Schwartz Farm and Salubria Stable entry. %, Old Rosebud. Time, 5 o'clock, time). By HENRY P. EWALD (Associated Press Sports Writer). OUISVILLE, Ky., May 18 (A.P.) ie Fomorrow the high treble of bugle sounds across a deepening crimson sun lowers rapidly in the late afternoon of a lazy spring day An expectant hush falls over tens of thousands of persons from every corner of the United States a to witness for a period of two minutes tense- averaZze Derby the dramatic total of an Kentucky which the Another an event in ness exceeds | two years on! A web sounding brass other field of bred, carefully Locrats are stepping deavot of telegraph wires carries the which proclaims high-spirited, schooled youthful forth to great en- thousands who view Perhaps no two per- track at the moment barrier is lifted regard Derby from a like And those the scene! sons at the before the the Kentucky standpoint. Here the throng at the st on the stand “wise dawn slumped into an ove watch the candidates “work” tern light, elbows impatiently a bor who looks with amazed horror ithe “worldly extravaganee” and homage paid to the heathenish gods of sport The have to in ps before to lan- the guy,’ who rcoat by on “T'll He's crowds use the most good.” mounts over there. if he I'll on their watch Shorty a rough riding son, and ime on the turn—well, | whip where it’il do the L” SRO. at the post. A fast break’ll get me out in front of them other babies, and if Sweetness here comes through like he oughter there'll be hot time in the old town tonight.” “Hey, whad’ I ever do to draw this mule-eared, jug-head Andy set me up on in this race? He's stubborner than a woman and he ain’t got a chance,” The women: “Oh, my dear, have you seen Laura’s sports suit? It’s stun- ning, and they say that p@or old Andy is just about dead with overwork try- ing to pay a few of her bills.” “Don’t say a word about it, but | was told Snorter was certain to win this race. I just sent a hundred down to put on his nose.” The pari-mutuel men: “Lord, why don't that warning bell ring? I've got a head like a barrel, and this gang is driving me nutty.” “Five on Lucius. jockeys 5 Five on Thermos. Come on. guy, make up your mind: there’s a lot of them birds’ behind you'd like to get on.” The newspaper men: “Watch that flash now, for Pete’s sake, Charlie. Don’t get ’em mixed. “Where in ’ells that kid! Hey, hoy, stand by here now and rush that message. Say, Bill, Was you up to Jvoe’s room last night? Boy, talk about a party—” The starter: “Here they come. God help me. That looks like a bad-acting bunch and if I don’t get ‘em away in a clean break I’m sunk. Lord, the money that’s tied up in this bunch of nags. Hey, Sandy, pull out there, pull | off | time field as a} rathered | Berhy’ s Dramatic 2 Minutes Is Magnet for Vast Throng bring him crowding. vet away afternoon. Well, Now that we've in again and Come on, from here Steady thank God out cot this Ah! to now. steady— over 4 And so it goes the rich, the thief. as well as merchant chief, The owner, the tout poor, tie beggar the doctor, all are there, and to each the Kentucky Derby is peculiarly | his own other event. thousands. - -+ -—-~ ..__ although shared by ‘Ray Hopes to Set ane | kingly aris- | | for i tance Was | neigh- | | within the | iutes 43 1-5 | De | but ' the a | T ry. New Record Today New York, May 18 (A.P.).—As confi- dent as ever, Joie Ray, in the second marathon of his career, intends to step out tomorrow and set a pace for the boys that may result in a new record the New York to Long Beach dis- run, The little Chicago runner, ttempt at the long content to in his first grind a month ago let Clarence De Mar and and blis Is fit to in front tered feet, but he feels now assume his accustomed tomorrow. Joie is he be no first or pic team. There will about it if he finishes the first three again. If conditions are favorable sets the fast pace he expects, ord for the course of 2 hours, seconds, set by Quamowahu, last year, is broken. Ray's Mar, and the rec- 47 min- likely chief the rival is expected toa Melrose, Mass., the two Philadelphia Mullan and Oill Wood, also among favorites. Girl Golfer, 13, Beats Mother in Semifinals Fort Smith, Ark., May 18 (A.P.).— Miss Ariel Vilas, 13, defeated her moth- er, Mrs. Jack Vilas, of Hot Springs, Ark., 5 and 4, State Women’s Golf Tournament here today and wiil meet Miss Clara Wool- bridge, of Little Rock, tomorrow in the finals for the championship. Miss Woodlridge won a close match with Mrs. A. C. Ellis, of Little Rock, 1 up on the eighteenth hole. French Girl Wins British Golf Tourney Humstanton, England, May 18 (A.P.). Mile. Manette Le _ Blan, player from France, today defeated Miss Sylvia Marshall, a sturdy English girl, stars. Ken are ee L | worst TORO SEEN EAST’S CHIEF HOPE TO BEAT FAVORED REIGH COUNT IN 54TH RUNNING OF CLASSIC Kentucky Derby Statistics Early Speed of Hertz Colt Is Doubted on Sloppy Track. Opinion of One-Horse Race Prevails; Good Mudders Many. By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY (Associated Press Sports Writer.) OUSVILLE, KY., May 18 (A.P.— The fifty-fourth Kentucky Derby, blue ribbon event of the American turf, will be decided over a track ankle deep in mud tomorrow, »reserting the racing conditions in the 53 years of the classic. | track Rain for the famous Downs the last three days turned racing strip at Churchill into a sea of slop, most of the being two inches under water. After dawn broke today, with the sun Shining brightly, rain suddenly set in before the special trains began dump- ing their cargoes of race fans into the city. For more than ten hours there was no let up, with indications tonight that the rain appeared to have come to stay. The rain settled into a steady drizzle, washing away the gay decora- ' tions at Churchill Downs, soaking the | running lav ' boys, | some |} that’s | and | lawyer and | course and drenching the thousands of invading fans. The opinion that the Derby will be a yne horse race is everywhere encoun- tered, despite the sloppy condition of the track The changed track condi- tions apparently have not dimmed the chances of Reigh Count, the heavily- played favorite, to win the $50,000 event. The big red colt noted for his ability to perform on any track, but if an extraordinarily large field goes to the post tomorrow, the sloppy going may prove a handicap to the favorite, whose ability to break fast and set early speed has been ques- tioned. iS Twenty-six 3-vear-olds, all colts and geldings, were named tonight to go to tne post tomorrow in the punishing mile and a quarter test, but with a possibility that net more than eighteen or twenty would start. These represent the best there is of their age on the American turf with one exception— the absence of Victorian, winner of the $50,000 Preakness a week ago. hors that finished ania to him in that the winner was the official numbérs posted, will be in tl and is figured as Toro, the , conceivably so in- the Preak- in doubt had been 1e pack tomorrow the dangerous con- tender certain to finish in the money. The race, in the judgment of the turf sharps, appears to be one of those traditional duels between the East and West, with Reigh Count, the entry of Mrs. John Hertz, wife of the Chicago taxicab magnate, and Toro, the entry of Edward B. McLean, Washitgton pub- lisher, as the ranking contenders. The sloppy condition of the track, however, has boomed the prospects of five or six | ness | until others set ,the pace for his tired | place | anxious to | | clinch his place on the American Olym- doubt | even Ray the Indian, | to be | be veteran, | morrow , the starting ' making other challengers whose trainers say they will be more dangerous on a muddy track than if the going was dry and fast. Notable among these outsiders are Strolling Plaver.. Bobushella, Petee Wrack and Distraction, all Kastern campaigners. The chances of Jack Higgins, winner of the Louisiana Derby also were greatly improved by the sloppy condition of the track and the sharps were saying that Misstep, Marty Flynn and Vito are capable performers tn the mud how many horses the peal of the bugle to- afternoon has become some thing of a muddle with the makeup of field more of a problem With the weather conditions the situation more of a riddle. There appeared to be no chance that the track would dry out sufficiently by of 4 The will question answer than ever | late tomorrow afternoon to even make it slow although the Churchill Downs | cOurse is famous for its quick drying. 21-year-old | 3 up and 2 to play, to win the British | women’s open golf championship The cup, defended successfully by British women for 28 years until Mlle. Simone Thion De La Chaume won last year, re- turns to France. SPRINGERS TO TRAVEL. | his mark might not be _Amateur Athletic The Silver Spring l"ine will play at. ‘Navy and Hopkins Indianhead tomorrow at 2:30 o’clock Manager Brooke Grubb requests all players meet at Dudley’s drugstore at 11 o'clock al § ChE o and Gardner in Dead Heat; Payne Loses Hour in Bunion Derby ELLSVILLE, N. Y., May ,18 W (A.P.).—Finishing in a cead heat for first place in the 49.8- mile lap from Bradford, Pa., John Salo, of Passaic, N. J., today cut nearly an hour from the leacl Andrew Payne, oi Claremore, Okla., hcids on the field in C. C, Pyle’ transcontinental cerby. Payne finished sixth today in 8 nours 43 minutes 34 seconds, giving nim an elapsed time of 5063:57:22 for the 3,044.5 miles from Los Angeles. Salo, tied for the day’s lead with Ed Gardner, holds second place in. total ele wed time. 19 hours, 17 minutes and 6 seconds behind Payne. Salo and Gardner covered the lap in 7:52:11. Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. C., fortieth in the standing, was third today. His time of 6:14:38 gave him an, clapsed total of 810::0:04. Franx Von Flue, Keriman, Calil.. moved into tenth place by finishing fourth in 2:22:24. \His total time is 549:27:26. Fifth place either.” for the lap went to Roy McMurtry, one- armed Indianapolis youth, who covered the distance in 8:41.54. McMurtry, thir- teenth in the stancing with an elapsed time of 635:03:26, apparently has com- pletely -recovered ircm the stomach malady that hampered him for two days. The stragglers today were caught in a ecvere electrical storm. Tomorrow the caravan will push on to Bath, 51 miles east of Wellsville. “Setting my own pace and running my own race, and rot a bit worried,” was Payne’s comment as he checked in at the seventy-sixih control station of th? derby: Payne’s father, whe has accompa- nied the runner fr>m Chicago, sain: “Andy has his reeular gait and be’l carry on that to the end. There’s a mortgage on the.old home farm and Andy is doing his best to lift that. That's none of that so called ‘sob-stuét’ ~ e . — eee Se ee ee ee a ‘Negro Breaks World’s in the semifinals of the | Record for 175 Yards .ullman, Wash., May 18 (A.P.).— Wesley Foster, negro flash of Wen- atchee, Wash., broke the world’s record for 175 yards in 16.6 seconds here this afternoon. The former record, held by Charley Paddock, was 17.4 seconds. Foster’s record was made in the dual track meet here this afternon between Washington State college and the Uni- versity of Oregon. Running in the 220-yard dash for Washington State, he was clocked at the 175-yard mark. Getting off to a perfect start, he led the field easily all the way to the fin- ish. Although Foster was have been favored by conditions, fears were eclared not to wind or other expressed that reccenized, due an official of the Mnion. Previoisly he had won the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat. to the absence of Split on 3-Year Rule Annapolis, Md., May 18 (A.P.).—Ex- | plaining’ that Johns Hopkins Universi- | ty officials | three-year would not accede to a eligibility clause in «the making of -athletic contracts, Lieut. Comdr. O. O. Kessing, graduate man- ager of the athletics at the Naval Acad- emy, announced tonight that Navy would not schedule the Baltimore in- stitution in lacrosse next year. ---— _—-+ Dodge Touring By order of Trustee in Bankruptcy ~Also other Automobiles By Auction At Weschler’s | 920 Penna. Ave. N.We TODAY May 19th, 192 10 A.M. This sale includes several late rnedol cars, . Suareniend in good er er no sale ss

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cee ) 0 ee i e cae gine babe widely a we ‘ sth anit te rut te ¥; nae be 7 | on tHE W. AS Im G C , POS ri SAT DAY. “MAY ‘19. “1998: He UNT MUST BATTLE MUD AND LARGE FIEL Backers Loyal > ba an a ag “a The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Churchill Downs ares y » ae 2d Kace sa lace 4th Race Sth Kace Gth Race jth Kace 7. F ; e : 3 Ist Kace ~ | 0 au 0 rt f e LLYER je OS E S Ticker. Sunsard Poboney Peter Prim Florinassa Misstep Dinner Dance ph be Donan | B Y R A ] N . aphrase Grand Kin Frank Horan ‘Toro Dodgson lenmore Washington Post oie Basil rei lay Loretta Brooks Lord Braed. Peizh Count _—iBrrilliant Miles Prior . jes Ste RILLIANT features . i a } ™* r . ; i Eskin Keigh Count Di D nce Queen of Sheba . I; hn Class | C {a ee B Today, King Thoroughbred comes into his Generals T ake F irst neavais tve Bon eard Msi Play Peter rim Frank Hogan Toro Percentag 7 coer ie Eastern Leading, 4.0) : own for no less than three of America’s out- Canverra Camdenent. GrandKing Florinassa Bebashela Gen. Haldeman arter standing turf classics are contested for. I refer of Twin Bill, 7-0; Loutsville Times Sunsard Camden ent. Loretta Brooks High Score Reign Count Dinner Dance Blue Darter Over Western in " a Toro Percentage Ceorgie ° ¥ : to the historic Kentucky Derby, of which so tnuch Associated Press te p de maalaa de Prim Lord Braed. _ Distraction Brilliant Vachell . Martie Flyan Shows ae has been written and said, the classic King’s Then Bow, 5-2. me Third Frame. ’ Trackme ; ilverdale Peter Prim Reizh Count Percentage Posthorn Plate, the “Hope,” of Canadian enthusiasts, and epemnsageos cle Princeton Loretta Brooks ford | — fe Brilliant oP AOR . Tyrol Improvement and _ the rich Withers Stake at Belmont Park. Unfor- Racing Form King Basil Gardner Derr Rodri Mattie Plynn Dinner Dance Pesey Cook tunately for all, the weather is such that beastly ILSON FIELD, Lexington, Va.. N Y¥ Handicap Sunsard Silverdale Pride Florinassa Reigh Count Rhinock Posthorn aoe and Western met in a . ; } Gain Backers. 4 i \’ track conditions prevai! at all three places, thus May 18—Washington and Lee Racing Form 1 eripegon grand xing ent terees Seek Mines Wrilliont a high school series game yesterday oe making for more uncertainty and for untruly run and Maryland presented a give- weer foot . but rain interfered in the third races and-take act this afternoon when the Man o’ War Tyrol Call Play (yrand King Frank Horan Toro Brilliant Fria Lee II inning, with Eastern ahead 4 to 0, and . rts “at Ol , t , f ni Sunsard Princeton Rodrigo A Reigh Count Percentage Georgie the game was called after the turf at Hertz Colt Is West 8s Over at Toronto, the real high light brings out d Liners lost the first game of a Racing Form Banter Lamkin Loretta Brooks Lord Braed. Jack Higgins Rhinock Blue Darter Genteal Biadtaeh Wad been ¢ , 7] entrants fairly well matched with the Seagram | @0uble-header to the Generals, 7 to 0. - peter bt S Princet Loretta preene & Alto Reiak« Count Dinner | pance Blue Darter into a bog of mud. Hope to Beat East- entry of BEST BONNET and YOUNG KITTY) an |%"4 !n turn the Bluse end White drop. (1) Budd ing Ba hiverdale ote lia 5 Silverdale Peter Pri L. Braedelbane Toro Bri! Posthorn And Oehman and Char! B : ed the sécon ame to Maryland, 5 iacin ‘orm ; R driso Frank Horan Misstep Forcentace Georgie y Sree ates outstanding choice. However, the Fletcher entry oe @ ds y Racing Fe anter poragsrace : opposed each ov) -« on the mound with ern Mud Runners. of ICHITERO and DUSHKA were not without sup-| Capt. Paul Folliard blanked the sis- Running Horse Sunsard Princeton Drone, re... Saar Dinner Dance Georgie the latter being a little too free with ' porters in the overnight wagering. The balance | ter state team in the opener, allowing Handicap Santer Call Play Nabisco » LordBraed. Misstep Percentage Queen of Sheba set pot ree ge Men secn deal of the fields reflect the track conditions. only two hits, while his team-mates : : : stern trom By HARRY T. WOODRUFF. At Louisville the uncertainty and were collecting 10 hits and seven runs. Purchase Sunsard Princeton Nabisco A}to Reigh Count Percentage Posthorn defeat and xept Eastern from strength- ] Silverdale Rodrigo Florinassa Distraction Brilliant Queen of Sheba Special to ‘Fhe Washington Pest who's who in the Derby fell like a pall The second game, Mace on the hill for Kunning Horse tine Basil Yam Toy Peter Prim Prince Pat Toro Dinner Dance Miami Triad ening its position in the titular race. pe SRE : over the city and Downs. True, REIGH AURORA. Maryland, granted two hits and two . If arrangements can be made, the ‘ Lom — Jes: : . ‘ t Peter Prim 4Ito Toro Dinner Dance Posthorn , I OUISVILLE, Ky.. May 18.—With the | COUNT continues to rule favorite, but| 2—Two Sixty. Monday Morning, Meddling | uns, while his team was pushing five Consensus Kine Ba McLean ent. Loretta Brooks Lord Braed. Reigh Count Percentage game will be played on Wednesday of - Seneenaas ae King Basil A Blue Darter next week greatest advance crowd in its his- | TORO, PETEE WRACK, DISTRACTION, | Seth. tallies across the plate Banter Call Play Rocrigo h Score Misstep Brilliant Georgie : tory already present in Louisville, | BOBASHELA, MISSTEP, LAWLEY and | ,.2>—Twenty One Sixty, Mertwick, Col. Babe Spotts appeared back in the Previous to the downpour which in- TT . Ca us 4} | the fifty-fourth Kentucky Derby will be SUN BEAU attract attention in the 4 Black Darling, Royal Ruby, Woodface. | line-up after being forced to the bench | terrupted the proceedings, Eastern ¥ . ¥ . . fs 5—Gardner entry. Irwit try, Orestes II. ~ . | scored three runs in the first inning rum at Churchill Downs about 5 o'clock as hart. ~_ there is a feel tae a Coeak Geet Wee ie with an infected leg. CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES. | HAMILTON, OHIO, RESULTS. | WOODBINE ENTRIES. and one in the third to Western’s none. (6 o’clock daylight saving) tomorrow 6 tha ecause of tne terrible track 7—Torcher. Treasurer. Samaron \* PIRST RACE— About: 5 furlongs Play ‘Tax| FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse. $1,500 | 00, 2.60, 2.80: Bix . Tr -olds and afternoon. conditions, the overnight fieli will be Best—Gardner entry. fifth race. In the first set-to, he figured tn FIRST RACE--Six and one-half furlongs: cM : oe | ' . ; wren ‘ - $1.5 ‘ alley). 4. Mosquito | Trial Plate handicap; for 3-year-olds Ware hit one » Of the longest If 20 of the 26 entered face the bar- | reduced to fifteer or sixteen starters. SOUTE TEAM, caren Caeey Smeg OFS poe pa ee re ee - 2. 2.405, puck ree Kuflan. Will | | Peroze tf pig home runs seen at the stadium tn . it w be the riches o li the | This should favor the favorite. Per- 1—Scotiand, Sunsard, Canberr sible for two runs as well as scoring _.....113) 8 Keeping ‘Time. 3.8 : ‘ed. George Kufian, Wil!) | Ferozepur ...... 98 8 Mr. Gaiety ,... 9’ a Si0 cag aE ame " sg NY: Pee lly, lf h : 2—McLean entry, Call. Play, Camden one himself. Johnny Jone®@ had a 2 Champ de Mars.116! 9 King Basil Be, Passenger. Lady Goale also ran. |2Gen. Bullard .,.103) 9 tClearance eS the third for Eastern’s final score 54 derbies, worth $54,375 net to the | sonally, eel that TORO is the horse|, > 3P i eer entry. sue og aw at hat in et initial 3 Scotland 114/10 Prince Ronald. SECOND RACE—About 5 furlongs. pene yemalion _ 10 Perlapides ..... { of the day. The clout carried to winning owner besides a valuable gold | to beat. 3—Rodrigo, Peter Prim, Grand King. perfect we it Pee n ' )... ere 1: } trophy to be p - nted in person by t . , a 5 ut & good betting » "O, shela. — -s scoring two runs. 6 Canberra erty aa 13 oa ‘Eieoi 3)" e. 1:05, John 6&.. Leanna. White Wash. | 6 Aucilla 2'13 Home Fire .....10: field, enabling the _ red-thatched Gov. Flem Sampson. That much ts/| contest in DINNER DANC and the su- Percentage, Gencral! . 5 7 Black Agate 13.14 Mum Ruffin , Bombardier also ran. 7 Patricia J. 14 tRolls Royce .. .11! outfielder to round the _ bases known. perior mudder PERCENTAGE. The ?—— at Ghee. Geieeie. Meee Dart Th Id Li ann ed only one earned SECOND RACE--Five furlongs: purse T D RACE— Six furlongs Jibe (J. D. Also eligible— Res ennite The sloppy track, which is virtually | clockers who have been uniform.y suc-| pest “MaLean cntey ike, Blue Darter. t: ‘th ners scor while both of the | }s200: slowances: for 2-year-old maidens. | adden) 3.80. "32 “Bicone he. farie (Bon is Reputation. lidlip bomen. .2 20h agnein - ; . é, 4 ys . run in the last g ‘. 1 Sy Si 2| 9 5 : J: y . = .. 4 certain, may be the determining fac- | cessfu! in selecting the winners at this BELMONT PARK. G ts’ t ~aths ye through loose ; Sooo ee Ye 0. Time. 1:: -| 17 tEvermore 20 +Hesper Western filled the bases in the sec tor in deciding an issue which a ma-/| meeting slip me DINNER DANCE. 1—Non Ricard. Fire Glow. Mezzo. a eee ane tr. seven |2 Call Play 1) $¥am Toy .. 5 | Nervous Abie. Grange also ran ‘Edward Arlington al ond inning but failed to score because jority of critics thought the Chicago- | F o-vever, the other horse is ready. In 2—Fairmount, Skedaddle, Lunar playing. Six of the W. and L. seven | 4 vandal 12 %Vermajo .. ‘ FOURTH RACE About 5 furlongs. Wine {Seagram Stable entr ; stpalag.2 owned Reigh Count had almost at his | the third. old RODRIGO is d d int 3—Battleship Grey. Bargello, Sun Wor-| runs were earned in the opening cCon- |5 tBonoby Re 13 London Rock ..115|: ec). 580, 2.80. 3.00; Kalakaua _ SECO ee RACE Four turiongs: purse,|/Of no punch. The Georgetowners mercy. Just because of this uncertain- | a nice snug spot and barring bad aa pe ato Hank test S ete oS ieeeeee S | aden 7100, 5:5" posctcil, Mulligan, Ha: | year-old maidens, foaled in Canada. for 2-|scored a marker in the third, but tt ‘ s s . ’ ad rac- ~Dolan. Dangerous, Han or. - ; ~iLi: “eevee 15 (Make a Wish 2} "¥ oe ‘ was nullifiled when Hunt, t! ‘ 5—Victorian. Mowlee. Gerar This game marked the final home ° vana Electric. ve Plaid. Lucille Russel! also} 1 *Circulate 118: 8 Rose Spot "! Ls 1@ runner, ty. the derby has become a more open | ing luck should buck-jur-p home, on - § Lamkin failed to touch third base,.in rounding the bag on Wilson’s single to center Are ~~ ; : picredindy n. oY W. and tL. iJ. N. Camden entry. Boy. C. T. Worthington. Brock- | 7 elit : : . © ? Storm Queen ae bi k ¢ T; ra) s Pk ? dents, are more likely. More anon saaer. Dame & Gee. Radice. 2b ligpotts.1b. .. 2 Y ‘Three D. Stock Farm eritry lesby also ran. ry nh ~ gene Se ote a) TORONTO oa or Tansil.if Bigelbach.ss 2 2 0 2 ‘ek. B McLean entry. | SIXTH RACE— One mile and 70 ages My 15 et 115 al Irish Sphere Dou Slas A } - od: J ae ty : . ARMY NINE TO PLAY. Les’ sky.cf Tips.c ‘ ; Audley Farm entry ; Destiny, 107 (Malley). 6.40, ne 20. 20; Mar- | : Brown | ent: | S . Ae ay All these contingencies, all this 1—Seagram entry, Dignus, Auciila Wi) 3h Hickman.if. 1 THIRD RACE—One and three-sixteenths . 114 (Smith), 3.80, | jimmy. Finn, tHastings entr | iffing and anding, form the burden 2—Thorncliff entry, Seagram entry. Hast-| The Army Headquarters Nine will siaaden Ff Warthen.3b. 2 miles; purse. $1,400: for 4-year-olds and up- | 1 3 4.80. Time. 1.55. eo ao | {Thornelifte St able entry | The Takoma Tigers will swing into of conversation in hotel lobbies in a Sewickhy entry, Meniiold, Weer |journey to Hume Springs tomorrow to | Hetzel.1b White 2b ; _ PA 11916 Bride 0’ | Federalist, Transfer. Lakross. Ang po Ce E-— About 2 miles: purse, | @ctlom again today by entertaining the crowded tonight with men and Elm. : dabsers play the team of that town at 3 o’clock ge tg pao ; : : aga 114/7 Freya . SEVENTH RACE-—One mile and 70 yards. | > ; the Aintree Steeplechase | Strong Douglas A. C. Nine on the Sil- women, for whom there is only one 4—Seagram entry. Pletcher, Robson-Cowte | army players will meet at headquarters, Cee ae , = 3*Grand King 107/8 *Drone Grapestone, 112 (Madden). 3.80, 2.60, 2.60: | t Manifold “9 pede os Wine uptapay 130 | VeF Spring diamond at 3 o'clock. subject of discussion. ‘Yo follow- ay hk Way. Ravid Transit. Altimeter | 1800 C street nofPthwest, at 1 o'clock Totals 21 21814 Totals 9° ‘ 4 ay ed tt 9 Loretta Brook: Red Weed. 109 ‘Malley). 3.00, 3.20: Crudenas ate : .. 130 inoya veved Tomorrow the Tigers play the Jeffer- ers of the seven Chicago-owned 6—Seagram entry. Troutlett. Lactarius. to make the trip. Alexander will hurl. Maryland s 5 : 5 : C / 0 pd RACE—Pive furlongs: purse, Ivy. Stargo also ran 3 + Barlick ; 135/16 # ‘Thorndale 149 son Fire Department Nine on the lat- colts slated to go tomorrow, the 7—Fire Rock. Great Rock. Dixie Smith. W. ONE Ee..+0-0s: . ; ~ 4 . i op ~~ nS ’ . : pom . . ° ‘ ri] 4 . , fur! ong for 3-year -olds and upward: foaled in d ar oe na likes a fast track and is a doubtful CHURCHILL DOWNS KY CHART MAY 18 1928 First base on balils—Off . ti Off | 3 the Choctaw 9 Frank Horan FIRST RACE—Four and one-half fu ‘ | | | Madigan. 3 Struck out y . Y. ‘or 7? + | (Widener course): the Wild Heather: for 2- | Canada an: | © - “a ’ 47Cardo Blanco 0 Florinassa 107 | aa starter. | ’ 7) ’ ’ | ! nt 1] | | te ee ete ARAAAIAG —O~25—wW ~ — So=—-SNoOSoWwW— 1. l J “J 109 (Rice). 4.20. Time, 1:56. Bonfire. Subtle. | 2 Top Notch .135'5 Wych Elm ....,. .130 Spotts, Jones Sacrifice a warned. | 2 Alto 8 Eskimo long; purse, $15,000 added: the King's plate: ‘ vVear. ‘7 S } Bikos } 9 wl it ) > Mie % . - pitched Dall By 5S Lord Br'dalbane ansquenct ear-old maiden a ii Et! ~~» Fee + tite Dover Bond Clothier S Sign 9 Espinosa 3 tYoung ! 10 Bird Catcher 1 11 Bay Beauty : *hitar ] 1 ] l Flying Colu mn. Gold Era one et ed ed et et ed Ss DOM ere re ee ~JI a} 09 =} BS ofS HJ aj a3 & aj «J a} o 10 _ IF awit ~ » —— | (Associated Press.) AE nos Bhd agg ASR i. “a te & Hich Score on. Soo i Reigh Count, Reigh Olga and Martie WEATHER. RAINING; tage) MUDDY ach "h Spotts: White to Spotts. ‘Three D Stock Farm entry | 3 Sien‘a faoh N S | F S t} : Wy >" = ling indy FIRST RACE—Six and one-half furlongs. .200. year- olds and upward; to weoaee Ar vind ’ T , FIFTH RACE—One and one-quarter miles } Jim's Bob Ccuman, a out Ipaw lynn, 1e previous prevailing Windy Start good. Won driving. Place easily. , 9 Off 09 Winner. Left on bases—Maryland, 4; -e 8 purse, $50,000 added; the Kentcky Derby: | 4 Strong Tackle is eau 7 \@ Little Mars n City hopes, all are mudders. Jack Hig- | Harned Brothers’ ch. g. (6). by High Time—Lady of Quality Trained Sy J. Reed. Value PAA | for 3-year-olds 5 Miss Paradise ; ae ‘wniet 7 +Best Bonnet John “Brick” Neumann, that color- gins, Charmarten and Rumpelstiltskin | to Winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:2 48 3-5, 1:16 1-5, 1°23 1-5 SECOND GAME 1 Rumpelstiltskin. 126)18 Replevin |S ee. +R had _ '8 sHanna Deebe ‘ful southpaw who , were added to the list because of pos- | | Horses 2 Fin. Jockeys Straight | Maryland. ABM © AiW. and L 3 Don 126118 Bar None 124 " GSCOND RACE-—About 2 miles; the Co-| {Seagram Stable entry predis J to re $ible mud or slo The latter. owned | MCCULLOCH. 2 Kelly $29.18 | McCann,ss 3 Slanker.cf : searches 196117 *Sortie A nen: tae davearcoian She _| 4. Robson and R. W. Cowie entry. himself pitching for the old Linworth SiOp. : : : Kern : 6 Radice,2b 3'Spotts.lb 4 } ge ' gO . 5° S3e 18 iat thee ; steeplechase; fo! year-ol f i ! Ww H Wricht entry and G. P. O. nines. has been signed by Packey McFarland, arrived from y DRIFT. Ric hards : Tansil.lf. Faigelb'h.ss ; vue ‘eo 4 1 Pete . Ww acl — ‘ ! " au I . a} "J ; fed mage entry t t} . B 2 - ’ A : he 5 : Aurora this morning. SNTHUSIASTIC ED. | Lesch'sky.rf Tipps.c $ 6 Dow agiac 126 19 ef . ay Oe +B Skeduddle : tide inne oe ee : 4y th? Bond Clothiers and will receive B Reic} t t} bli RED GRANGE | Bromley.c.. Lawder,rf | 7 7Reigh Olza L2G) 20 TStrOn € Piayer . tee | : Paycock 1539/5 Herod Antipas one-half fur-| his first bdptism of fire tomorrow af- ecause eigh Count is the public! ; , | Wilson,.3b Hickman.!f. 1 | 8 Martie Flynn. .126'2] Typhoon Fairmount 159 ions 1.200 added: the Cavendish | ternoon when the Hernd Fair-I choice he may be discussed more in de- | Hoffman.ib Warthen,3b 9 *Mop Up 126 ee Sun Beau | THIRD RACE—FPour and one-half tur- r 2-year-olds. f 4 vw — Pi tail. If there should be no more rain Bowden ° Kessler.cf White,.2b 3 10 Toro 126'23 Distraction -- 7 ‘Widener course) purse. . $2,500 ..117/'6 Len Sweep 1 are faced on the Ashburne, Va., dia- his stabl ‘“onnections think the track Fronk °° 98 Mace.p 2) Radford.p $} 11 Jack Higgins 126 =. Bobashela Chane °”9! 7 Battleship: Grey 4 Carlos Maid 1079 Benish W:; Lae — tema ; Le Mar Stock Farm entry 13 Annapolis 7 1 7 ib: - ; 7 "“neher ‘ear-olds | 20. eee a feel his class is so superior that no post ragee Lalo end ye ms be LOE ae tak en wide on both turns, be Pes bam have been close “Bromicy. Hoffman, Spotts, Hickman. | 3 Color Sergeant. .107/8 Bao Bra .. 7 added: the Wither: Ot a ieds ia » | SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth cniietimenieneens position, track or anything else can d : id i , Stolen bases—Bromiley. McGann Sacrifice |}4 Gen. Haldeman be ) Percentage MOW olydor niles: purse. $1,200 added: the Carlton plate I ire ’ | ? ? ‘ ? ? 1? ‘ V tors ) . ] iY i? , : ros le , mar his chance of victory. jee a eive cuscenes. Purse, $1,200. For maiden 2-yvear-olds: claiming. Starct ~-McCann . eer soe Sy Radlord, 4: )9 EVENTI RAC 75 see end onecaixteenths | san.” we. o Nia a ” aiming: for atten : 9 Bayou... ' HAMILTON, OHIO. ENTRIES. :, “4 , ood, on easily. ace driving. Went to post at 2:40 fat 2:42. Winner. D. D. Can- | Sy Mace. PesSt Wase OF verte | J tomas ing r 3-year- | 4 o ‘ r gia’ - as : Reigh Olga, OVW ned by Otto Lehmann, ield's ch. f. (>). by Boniface Ivanctto. Trail ned | by Ts aves. NI ag aged ace £909 j > + off Mace. 2 F ) ite ec } ue . I e. =] "00 CLAIMINE for t-year > non ; ’ 2 mn ) ay) } . a FIRS] RACE —Four and a matt furlongs but coupled in the betting with Reigh | second. $200; third. $100 Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:49. Mace (Hickman, . ps > - ee to ee 2: ? Bowan SIXT RACE— About 2% os gy er ead ettie Swe 16 Justa Pal 0 | PBauty Polis for irr -Olds; claiming . : a oe a Peterson AURORA RESULTS. ae 2/12 Coun’r Connelly. 11 ; oe 163) ‘ y 7 oo | ge SOE ‘ |6 Miss Jimbilt oes 1 11 Oh Me (jarner : A) hale 4 sae v« ’ Rr ok 16 oe an A is 111 7. clai ed j ‘Garth entr ‘Ta ¢ iIRST P » ) ; Hil . val > OF > Pos Li. » ENTH R AC E- Surtong S the "OO : nas ‘ ime ' Tammaro 14.1 PP yy ag kr. 5; claiming: 2 vear-olda | o> west pe +: Nate Re = M4 claiming; for 3. -year-olds and upward ‘Apprentice allow ani? D Dileas Gu Brath.102 SECOND R ACE— About 5 furlongs: purse, and upw ard ‘rispie Seth. 9% , ne}, se tage rord 105 18 Q@ieen of Sheba 107 1 Herade 116 3 Enea i «te 1: aT | eaten 3-year-olds and 4-year-olds: . pat - 2 . nre ice oo Vitae “o le j 2 Ca De ] TI ry 5 | ee SATE } Miss Lilliar a - ' i Phas ! * re ' mity Ameri ont open Fn btn tnt gemy ROVALS PLAY APACHES. ' Br lat Bre Om othe Hal if Pint , FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $1,000: |3 The French Girl. 98 9 "Zoya ni aee regarded by turf soothsayers. In Blue Granite, Hawes, Edgewater: : “ “ > High Flier 120) 16 Poetic ul ; Claiming: for 3-ye:z ur -olds and upward 4 Snappy Pa! 100!10 Spanis} general the Chicago horses, except JAPHERN.. Broomoney also ran Fred Miller, the Royals’ pitching ace,| 6 “Hypnotism ~maeall — “"115 |] 1 Majoe . tl *Dolly Dunbar... STitter ......... Olli dane sh Fiver. Reigh Count, will be outsiders in | * re leld. 090: lat orgy ag ede rg p- | will face the Apache Insect tomorrow) 4 ‘* AL Ait... ..103/19 Orbit 51: ee oy hides . 8 “Winnie Stuart. 105 |6 St. Cecelia 96112 Jack O’Leen ..| aS tata matin o dollar mutuels paid—RAGUS, $9.66, $7.78, $5.94; ARLINE CONNOR, $31.94, $19.04. | ?'"* Ry ee 7 S, lee). 225 ppc Be he Pairlaw ; 1. | ee aie ° Ing 9 Antiquity ... THIRD RACE—About’5 furlongs the mutuel Wage ring. posate $10 32. ] id i imi hs bad. € at 6 Of low K ON tine I airlaw n diamonc : 9g * Tim Rean 103 .) Moralt ? : d rogri ° lf Ac e $500 for 3- year-olds and , REWRES: AIR en * a . > . ; . ’ . " n ‘ . o 3) fy ce a - - ‘- . es | . ‘ . P | RAGUS. much the best, was sent into contention soon after start. went into a long lead Bas eure — eae He The Apache manhager is requested to; 10, Fleeting Fire. .115'2] Short Pri : ‘kK SS: sd 11 *Irene R ohan 10% 1 Pure Dee . ne - 103 > —_——— Misstep and Mop Up, coupled as the | on _outstde entering stretch and. increasing advantage. was never in danger. ARLINF 9.02, 8.96 oor. * 5, (snzeione), 4.14 in 12 twee Bf 6} 1) *Acapanthus 808 s Lady Connors 0/12 *Jessie Belle .. 5|2 Watch It I t : as the . age, wa: fab = 4 . ali , incoln 4218 between o and adie atlas Le Mar Stud otar are. probable third CONNOR suffered interference after break and came again when clear through stretch aC 2] i. ne the ae nol Baba. a L ncol wets e pouncs Siatmed. sloppy : . 3H McNamara ..104 2 Bertram : - “| and got up in last stride to outgame BOSSIE. Latter raced well throughout and held on | Roycrofter, Ball Gee, Take a Chanee also «'clock Welw foe: See 13 Sn nooth ts 0\16 Hal Side Guy.. 514 Faber 106/10 Ne choices. The former has Number 2] gamely in final drive THE DOCTOR tired after showing most early speed EVUONYMUS | tan = 14 *Pair j ” | Catch 105 7 Undertow : ao 5 & Sally d’ Or 4e 4 .109 + rod ‘e Belle post, with a burst of early speed, but quit nal sixteenth after r forcing pace rHIRD RACE— Five ere purse 1% SHanny 110'18 *Be Yourself 6 Uncle 106'12 Mark Aurele .. a , One mile. Purse $1, ae For 3-year-olds an ward; claimi: Start | $1,000; ls * 2-year s. Robin y 18 1928 SECOND 2ACE x ur Ss: ourse, PBs some question his ability in heavy . Won easily. Place driving. Winn a Kelley's br. - v3). by Colonel Vennic , i "ieote . 87 . 4.24, 3.36; Fu: 5. BELMONT PARK NEW YORK, CHART, MA ’ Si, : claiming: “for S-year-olde and up- $ : és. “RACES Six, BS ednses | ‘elaine going. | eae by owner. Value to winner, $1,150; second, $225: third, $12 Time, . Cress), 5.’ 10, 3.50; Sentr: 107 ’ ; . ward 1 Charge On .....109/ 7 *Thomas ‘Piatt. . 104 Those most fancied from the East are | 2:23 ree S252 SB. 5558 6-8. 2°63 2-8. ove SAGES FR e! 2.86 , 1:04. Silver ‘Scepter, (Associated | ress.) ne | Knighthood a 7 John Will iam 2.338 1s 8¥ieuness’ °°. tet a are 104 Toro, which was second in the Preak- Horses Wet. Post St. ' Jockeys St aight in ' , Wood, Daisy Mint. WEATHER. CLOUDY: TRACK, SLOPPY. es ooo. The O1a | 5 ke, Sixty 15 > | 3 Single Hand ...109 i li ; " LITTLE COLONEL.... 7 aes Root £19 84 Omardale. Gli i t also ran FIRS! I AC Pour and one-hi - furlon “as (Widener course » Purse. nde VOE be neta '3 *Monday Morn’g '4 Earl Pool -104/10 Air Mail segs a likely second choice, and Stroll- GEORGE GROO Bowden 2.¢ FOURTH 7E—Six furlongs purse, -year old $s; claiming tart good. Won driving. Place easily. Went to Pos + Meddling Seth. : Darling ... 315 *Billy O'Hare ..104/11 Uncle Bob g Player and Bobashela coupled. The | GEORGE McCRANN. Abel $1,100; claiming: 3-year-olds and uDp- | at 2°36 f at 2:37. Winner, R- oT Wilson, jr.'s ch. f, (2), by Camp Fire- Cao | 5 Mediator, jr. 1 *Drastic Music.. 10912 *Billy Welch + tel ran a sensational trial on a G arner ; ward Pandy, 108 Meyer). 6.16, 3.84, ‘aine d’by T J. Healey Value to winnel 1 $700: second, $200 third, $100 _ Time, Jd d=, aet : 5 tinea "110 Pr RACE—One aa bmn MERE . . ‘ 7 9 . . s S , ‘ . 58; . , r ) = ~ ron vj ‘ 11% , + Mergler . 3 105\17 * Trinket l 1 “Hank Monk ...111 4 *Stanmore ceived ideas of what a horse may or Hunt & iiac ‘also RHAPSODY oo» 10: 4 © C « « / « . ; sg ° may not do, has been upset so often in | FIREPROOF “At Arnold S 3 ‘ i arlie 196/18 Cherry Picker.. 106 *"Wrack Maid ~ Connelly sy : ; FIFTH ‘E—One mile: purse. $1,000; | DOMULAL AA the past that every colt going to the age: Gorter mutuels | paid— SLITTLE (COLONEL, | $27.68, $8.28. $5.88; GEORGE GROO,si. EUONY MOUS. Martie Flynn, hope of Stuyvesant UNITED ARMY. Peabody, has shown improvement PING PONG that leads his followers to give him ~ — a. —WSuwWwNIASe&o-oO ~ we DO-!1O0NWS"~ N —_— -—- - | ACE--Five and one-half fur-/|3 Grass Maid claiming, 3-year-olds. May Ball, 111 ‘ 3 7 | TYE Catrone 7 S-2 T-% ‘Ss; purse, $1,000; ssa for 3-year-| SIXTH RACE— a, 5 furlongs: purs . (Parmatec), 17.38, 6.94, 30; Field Marshal | , AG 6 Moon 2 5 5-2] olds *600: for 3-year-olds and upward: for fillies among the 80,000 persons who expect | under restraint first half-mile, took a jong lead rounding stretch turn, drew out when | dolt), 4.46. 4 Cenecn tant tekt alee Sam SUNIUS + soon eer 313*Pied Piner 981 8 Al Garnet ‘sa. 1 Smacker a Pont mays to see the race if the day is fair. threatened midway of the stretch and had something left at the end. GEORGE GROOM | Blind, Vowe engea : . aiso Tan. | spEEDY SHAW —— oe 314M k 115 9 *Asses'r Charlie.102 ~ stmistress y met some interference after the start, was taken wide into stretch. made a determined SIXTH One and one-sixteenth | COoTIE ) Kelsay >| 4% Meriwick r : Grogan ...113/7 Static Because it is the first severe test at looking bid when straimhtened out, but was not good enough. GEORGE McCRANN broke | miles: SA, . >; Claiming; for J-year- FANTAST. 1 4 Tara! * 15 Paprika 710 Mau Dale . 106 4 Lena Wo ” the distance for most of those entered, ly it for three-quarters, came with a rush through stretch and clos ed olds and ard. ator, 104 (Parmelee), | yw RENC H : + % WwW w~ . 2 od 107 Hastie 8 3 8-5 FOURTH RAC Nad Five furlongs: " purse, EVENTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards: the derby is one of the most difficult re) d. DIXIE PRINCE had no mishap. WATCH ON tired in stretch alter | 8. 2.64. 3 SO iy mgs * | FE pe DANCE Sad 4.32, Ma se, : SSP. | G wC) N IED ‘ wane — prates ; , oh 9) wel to fees” k A es —Six and ohe- half rugionss., aierees $1.200. For 2-year-olds and. up- 4.34. ‘Trme, 366 3-6. ee enees Bun- | _ or - at in antes of ag : *tnate oe Rs thee 1 sd hapa yh - aes Shei . ‘ elizn ount looks the best. is | ward; claiming. art good. Won easily ace driving. Winner, L. W. Deak’s ch. g. by | thorne, eee unkie, John vonnson, JF ; er tt loppy going, Was up}; 8 Paes s ata de > : . oe sur Alt ees DANTHONIA 3] Set eet Sa Gagarian 20 The Georgetown A. ©.. Independent P d Col. Noble J. Wiley, U. S. A.; Maj. Court- io on champions last year and at present un- Clean at 6—Edisto, Beau of the West, Laclarius. “STAR O’ MORN, in good form, was rated along in front and was kept on the inside ; land Ni U , Sounell 2 7 ‘Fire Rock, King Solomon's Seal. Jenny | drew out in stretch and won galloping. HERODIAN was kept up close to the pace and was} defeated in the section A unlimited jel Ss. a gto ee oe H erath 21.( Dean. n st. BUDDY BAUER dropped back around turn, but came again in stretch. KIEV | cenies of the Capital City League, will Heller, -R. S., U. S. A., and Col. John P. orva ‘ —New York Handicap. displayed good speed for seven furlongs, then stopped as if short. DANTHONIA was rape! taday 0h 9:20 on the Priene _ Fron BELMONT taken wide all the way practice today a : e nd- ’ tT te — MAN TW ROW ODN os a —_— louauoiiatsSeatie! T OMONA Wade, U.S. A. 11 Wi i i ‘re G ‘spinos: iss Paradis FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs. (Main course.) Purse, $2,500 added. The Debut} Ship Field on sconsin avenue 1D prep- Two- -dollar_ mutuels paid— —PORT HARLEM, $14.12, $7.92. $5.62; BEN MACHREE, $30.00. | 1—Fire Glow, Espinosa, Miss Paradise. Stakes. Allowances, Start good. Won driving. Place easily. Went to post at 3:56. Off | aration for their league game at 3 —Vel nT at , | 2—Fairmount, Skedaddle, : - : MAGES: FURY: TODAY. | Pie l aay Three D Stock Farm entry. { Gallagher and Combs entry. 3—Battleship Grey, Kopeck, Chang. Bg Bnd hi, Field's ch. saan: third, $300. Time, 0:23. 0: a anes 6k To yas o'clock on the same diamond tomorrow The Anacostia Eagles, of section B, PORT HARLEM, away well and showing a distinct liking for the going, opened up a bic 4—Honker, Dolan, Dangerous. micromatiaiats : ! with the Shamrocks. Extra Fine Food and Service ' , n, P, Ses Wet. Post St. . Str. in. Jockeys St. of the Capital City League, will meet lead in first usr ter of mile and, taken in the best going through stretch was never in +t ze The Georgtown club and the Sham- oN MA ie ; 7 v7 rocks have been rivals on the local 831 14th Street N.W. danger. BEN HREE was hustled into contention soon after start and,. although ‘Hills. the Walter Reed Nine today at 2:30) forced wide of ee responded with a good burst of speed and closed ground last six- 7 ly II. Light air. Artilleryman T sandlots for years and their clash to- 1409 G Street N.W. morrow should be hotly contested, o’clock on the Walter Reed diamoni.| t2enth. HAT’S IT was a k - saved lots of ground on inside Best—Hoenker. ‘ , | through gatas. but began tiring in final 5s . LADY GOS arr closed iiaiaiaaih Clark or Buckner will pitch for the v, d a winning effort after being far out of it in first part. _ 1—Mezzo, Miss Paradise, Grey Chief BACHELOR'S HONOR. V Eagles, TH R ile. » $1,500. For 3- year-olds ee, at 5:03. claiming. é —Firmount. Skedaddle. Lunar.. CAMP STAR. Collins =] 6 6 4 é 15 5 ” SS SE EE EES ES EE ES RR TEE ee ee good. sily. r . ioe. inner. Hickey 3_—Simba, Cyrano, Kopeck. a tr ‘AL ‘SECTS WIN : (3) : Woman. C. Frankes. 4—Dolan, Dangerous, ponker. BS eg Sage t ; CARD INSECTS WIN. winner, $1, 150: second, "3225: third, $125. Time. 6 61:453-5. 5—Victorian. Mowlee, Prop | solnk AWae, OTOPPER yen: 2 Noe eee ee, Wak the end ane bee on amen , The Cardinal Insects came from be- Hor Wet. Post St. . ~ Fin dockeys a 7 —Poeticule, Short otiee Hampton. oe a speed tor risy Pa A Me no ged °t cee gy as K N UCKY DERBY 1 d , . hind to win from the Catholic Univer-.| QLD ‘FELLOW 106% 8 } : : Se ar 18°03 -New York Handicap. | 8°00 SpeeG tote Four and onechelf furiongs, (Widener course.) Purse, $1,000. Th» E sity Insects yesterday, 10 to 7. STASY 11 3 a 52 q good. , : SESQUI : 3. 2 the front on . South End of Highway Bridge ane, ou 1 ay until midw tretch. where 4 BENEDICS | b- ip (Opp. Washington Monument.) finished slightly 1 MARSD i ba t turn, moved | 7-——Marat, Drumbeat, Parmachenee Belle. ate §, COR pt home in the going, won easily. IGOR closed fast. “RENDEZVOUE | Temas —New ,York Handicap. |! tired badly, OKAY closed a big gap. Ss BENEDICT V Fe tae Ans Soeti Mes teaces 18 a8 prom minent throughout. h a good ed stretch. but ——_

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Pa ow ie i a Se ST ad, me re Oo ae’ “a ¥ Wy OP psrueae © 2 ‘ Si A Vis amc Tae |i , dA g ete Tey Pee yes ‘ ih ey 3 ag a, eee . ‘ } ” 4 . , § - - | PISCOPAL FAVORITE IN . " —. ie re! he wigs an ? wep crit, Chg ? Pay vee ‘ PS ie lad Fe sa § é N ‘ : . . Ay i] &f « Ta Be ie at = 2 “oC 99 Beat ‘ i y . , ‘ ‘ a q ‘ : : . ” £ " - a ® 4 ‘ , , UB MEET TODAY Central, Tech Threats ‘in Games 10th Annual Meet Is 2d Test for D. C. High Schools. Virginia Prep Teams Hold Strong Hand in Competition. PISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL 1s favored to repeat its triumph of last year in the tenth annual “C” Club games today at Central Stadium at 1 o'clock, but from all indications will find much more opposition than it did last year when it won the meet with 36 1-3 points, 15 points better than Baltimore Poly, which finished Second with 21. Local schools will be among those fig- ured to give Episcopal the most oppo- sition and it would not be surprising to see either Central or Tech, which are particularly strong this year, win the meet. Eastern, which has also entered a large squad, is not believed strong enough to figure in the final reckoning of points for first and second place, as Eastern has been forced to build up practically a new team. Eastern, however, with Capt. Theo- dore Entwistle, the Miles twins, Good- kowitz and Everett will be strong in the middle distance and distance events, and may show some strength in the field events. With Devitt and Staunton Mili- tary Academy rated among the strongest to appear in competition today competition in all events ts expected to be close with the pos- sibility that several new records will be set. There will be seven races in addition to a special Maryland Interscholastic Championship One-mile Relay and the Annual South Atlantic Interscholastic Relay Championship. The prizes in the ae fleld events will be competed or. Four special races for the Junior High Schools will be staged in the na- ture of 70 and 100-yard dashes, and a 440-yard and 880-yard relay. The list of officials is headed with Alvin S. Miller, principal of Central High School, who ts to act as honor- ary referee. Charles L. Ornstein will act in the capacity of officiating ref- eree. The starting wil] be done by Bill Gates. All details of competition will be settled by Yank Robbins, who will act as clerk of course. The Judges at the finish wil) be Paul Sanborne, Charles Dulaney, Paul H. Brattain. Earl B. Fuller will act as chief field judge and Sam Solomon, Dick Newby, Jimmy Lemon and Hugh Johnston as assistants. rimers will be Prosper Clust, Charles R Hart and C. E. Becket, and the ca- pricity of custodian of prizes and offi- cial scorer will be filled by Ben Le Fevre and George Simpson, respec- AND ae SC HOOL EVENTS Price, Hinkle, ¥. Hughes, Martin. Shackleford, Wheeler. Eisinger. Easton: Mc- Intyre, Buckley, Summers, Devitt, Fountain, ~ : Bailey. Tech: Alexandria High; son. Wilson. Kenan, Adams, Episcopal: R. ouch, Washington-Lee RD DASH—Price, eeheen: Clow, Smoak. Rogerson, Tol- : "“Awone, Eastern: Rinehart, Mc- Intyre, Buckley. evitt; Fountain, Mullen, Quinn, Edwards. Tech: Doniphan, Bever! . Alexandria; Gasso1, Wil- ms, Eviscopal; Manning. H. ouch Washington- Lee -YARD HIG HURDLES—Mavurer. . Central: Nyman, Western: Everett, I Eastern; Harris. Devitt: Pope, phan, Alexandria: Bryant. Okie. IURDLES—Kiernan, » Wiseman. Trodden, Central: Nyman, ; May. Schaffer. Slye, Eastern: ris. McIntyre, Devitt: Bailey, Bergen, wuiliams. Doniphan, Sisl: Ale tho e. Potter Washing ton- Lee 4 AR High Hinkle, Feldman, Har- Tech; xandria: Cau- E piscopal; Svart, SH—M Perry, Plumiey, al; Fdlovitch, Entwistle, Knott, Rinehart, Kelly, Dev Geiger, Fdwards. . , "Tech: Williams, Hancock, ; Hand, Du.iley, ‘'ARD RU rit; ; . Rinehart. Orme, ; Shaw. ‘Reichman, Smith, Tech: Vir- . Alexandria: Cary. Antrim, S. Nelson Episcopal: Fisher. pease ingsOn- ser MILE. RUN—Shelton. S Central: F. Miles, C. Miles. Steinkuller. ae ee En- twistle. Chalkley Shorb. Jones. Goodkowitz, Long, astern: rme, C. White. Devitt; Shaw. wr Mothershead, Tech obs, Virlette. Alexandria: wowius, al: G. Crouch, Washingt aw ‘ATLANTIC ow, ~ Entw , : Devitt (Harris, Knott: Kelly. Fine- * Wlackwail. Wneaey Williams)” mat: Jndsey, illiams). HIGH JUMP—kXline. Milans. Ja- Owen, Lange. The portswoman _. By DOROTHY &. GREENE.__ HE twice-postponed George Wash- ington University track meet will be held today at Central High School and the varsity tennis team will journey to Harrisonburg, Va. where they will play off the annual tourna- ment with the State Teachers College. Louise Omwake ranking tennis player of the school will not accompany the team to Harrisonburg due tO @ con- flicting examination, but a strong team will represent George Washington, which includes the following players: Miriam Davis, Mary Ewin, Elizabeth Wright, Jennie Turnbull, Naomi Crum- ley, Grace Meare, Corella Morris and “Billy” Wright. TIE AT SCHALG BALL. Lagdon and John Burroughs Schlag Ball Tteams tied, 13 to 13, in yesterday's meeting in the Bloomingdale division of the Elementary School Schlag Bal! League, and Morgan, Monroe and Park View seniors and juniors won their matches by wide margins. Morgan School players defeated the Faton Team, 26 to 10, in the Happy Hollow Section; Monroe won from Whittier, 10 to 0, in the lowa Avenue Section; Park View seniors triumphed in the lowa Avenue Division match over Brightwood by a 26-to-6 score, and the Park View Juniors defeated Petworth, 11 to 4, in the same division. GIRL SCOUTS RALLY. Two Girl Scout district rallies will be held this afternoon and will be attended by Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley, the new commissioner. All Chevy Chase Troops will meet at 2 o'clock at the Chevy Chase girl scout lodge and at 3 o’clock troops from the Mount Pleasant section will gather at Temple Heights, Connecticut and Flor- ida avenues. | MEET IS POSTPONED. . The Western High School track meet, which was to have been held yester- day afternoon, was postponed to next Wednesday at 2:45 p. m. Team leaders of the Women’s District Tennis League are requested to report scores of all matches played by this evening. Reports should be made to Miss Phoebe Moorhead, secretary, tele- phone North 2363. Central: Steele, Western; Bushong, Holland, Eastern; Suinmers, 1 Devitt; Casassa, Hancock, Alexandria: McDo Nel Moreman, Moreen, Washi ULT—Proctor, : Hutchinson, East- Rosenthal: Hissey. . Nelsen, Moreman, Mcbon- ald, Episcop. al. BROAD 1UMP—Proctor, Hall, E. Milans, Gifford, entral; C:iow. Hughes, Riley. ] . Hutchinsen, Eastern; Summers, . ria: ; Sackett, E lscopal: Mortimer ( Wasringion- ee HOT UT—Kline. Hochbaum, ampere. Central; Cox. Western: whan bea yles m4 Biutenspecn, Eastern: Summers, Thom on . White, Devitt; Bdwarda,” Edelblut, Nebe . Stelzer, Tech: Armstrong, Alexandria: le, Mitchell, Episcopal; G. ington-Lee. US—Kline, Davis. Hochbaum, Lamp son, Allan, Caplan, Central; Holland, Grice. Anderscn, BS nae Fastern Summe Thompson, M. White, Devitt; Edelblut. ‘Tech: Armstrong. Sisk, Alexindria: Williams, Bry- ant, Young, H. Crouch, R. Crouch, Wash- inaton-Lee. JAVELIN—Kline, Lampson, Caplan, Cen- tral; Park, Western: norman. Wood, Pyles, Oehmann, Eastern; Kno Summers, Thompson, . White, eres Devitt: Winston. L. Winston, Oehmann, Tech: West. Horne, Alexandria; Bryent. Williams. Mayo, F. Brawley. Coles, Episcupal; R Crouch. H. Crouch. Washington -Lee OR HIGH EVENTS Galipo. on n Strasser, Hushiey, G Brien. anaes, Living- ston, Collins. Gaw nke Templin, Columbia: Phillips, Kronerterg. Quirbach den, Nysor. € N. Shuster. Gordon, Frazier. Robinson. ng ter, Markman, Les- sons. Schurman, tS Stuart: Thompson, n . Capora ti, . ‘Washington- Lee. D DASH—Mcstow. Hine, Bedell, Leonard. Vass, W Willett. Macfarland. YDelisi, Sullivan, ler. Hipsley. Juliano, Shelton. Langley: non, Allen, Palmer, Miller. Columbia: Gold- farb, Murray. Labawitz., Blackhuist. Baker, Schildnachter, Sherman, Franki B ark: Dorsev. Episcopal; Stuart Bianco "(Rutezinsky. mas Corporatti): Woashington- Lee Iscoe): Macfarland ¢. Granlich. B: an). (Thompson, Rothwell ert. . Willett, Bedell, Langley (Delis, . Juliano. Shelton); llen, Palmer, Miller. Goldberg); Stuart (Smith, Haig. Nut- hall, Ordey). COLLEGIANS PRIME. The Collegian A. C. will practice to- day on the East Ellipse at 5:30 o'clock in preparation for tomorrow’s game with the Calhouns on the Plaza. All players are requested to report. a enna a WASHINGTON’S FINEST RALEIGH “ATHLETIC” GOLF SHOES, The Raleigh golf shoe is ready to give a brilliant performance on any course. It’s smart, sporty lines and steel spiked flexible sole are ready to take you from hole to hole like a champion. We picture “The Par” —a shoe you'll quickly warm up to. MEN’S WEAR STORE 10 Imported golf hose from $3.50 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Macfurland f PARE DOWNS SHIELDS IN NET UPSET Reaches Richmond Final; He, Mangan Win at Doubles. Special to The Washington Post. ICHMOND, Va., May 18.—Up- setting the calculations of local tennis followers, Emmett Pare, the cool and courageous youngster from Georgetown University, swept into the finals of the twenty-second Old Do- minion tournament this afternoon at the Country Club of Virginia by con- quering Frank Shields, favorite, from New York City, 8-10, 6—0, 6—1, 7-5. Pare, an iron-nerved chap, with steel springs in his toes, triumphed in spec- tacular fashion, and earned the right to battle John Doeg, of Santa Monica, Calif., in the finals tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 @ icok. Twice Pare had Shields set point tn the first set, only to see the New Yorker flash great form to recover and win by 10—8 Shields was apparently stunned and dazed by the Georgetown boy in the second and third sets, for Pare showed remarkable control of his game, promoted by a definite something to do under a definite circumstance. So powerful was Pare that Shields found himself on the tail end of 6—0, 6—1 scores. Climaxing fittingly an afternoon of hard and determined play, Pare again demonstrated his superiority in the fourth set, winning 7—B5. Never before in his career has Shields been beaten so decisively by a player of any rank, for little Pare won nine straight games tn the second and third sets. John Doeg carried the standards of the West into the finals by defeating Gregory Mangin, also from Georgetown, Mangin put up a great fight to triumph in the first set, 6—2, but Doeg rallied after a poor start and came back to win the next three by 7-—5, 6—4, 7—5. In two other sets, Mangin had Doeg set points in one set and within set point in another, In the continuation of the doubles, Mangin and Alphonso Smith, University of Virginia, teaming up, defeated Doeg and Shields, 6—4, 6—-2. Emmett Pare and | the latter runner-up in | from Tom. Mangin, the singles play last year, won Considine and Gore, of Washington, 6-3, 6—2. The victors in each of matches will clash tomorrow at o'clock for the doubles champlonship. with Mangin and Smith favored to carry off the honors. Dundee and Friend Suspended by Board Detroit, May 18 (A.P.).—Joe Dundee, | world’s welterweight champion, George Levine, of Brooklyn, who and round of their bou* here last night and the fight called “no contest,” were placed under indefinite suspension by | of | the Michigan State Athletic Control today. Board Hadley Honored Guest | Of Junior Ball Club) Irving Hadley, Washington pitcher, was the honored guest and principal speaker at last night’s meeting of the Hadley Juniors, reld at the home of Jack McDonald, 1367 Perry street, northwest. The Hadleys play the Meridans today on the Reservoir Field at 2 o'clock. For games call Columbia 8416 Clover A. C. Dr ills: Busy Week Ahead | The Clover A. C. Nine will drill today on its new field at Thirty-fourth street and Benning road, northeast, in prep- aration for the hardest week of its schedule. Sunday, the Clovers meet the Douglas A. C. on the Clover Field at 3 o’clock in a sectior B, Capital City League game. The D.C. Engineers, At- lantic and Pacific, and other teams will be played during the week. FISHERMAN’S LUCK NE of the greatest runs of her- ring in recent years is being enjoyed by local anglers who have been snagging them by the thou- sands near Chain Bridge. Old time fishermen are amazed at the extended present flow of this popular fish and as a consequence many a well stocked barrel of salted fish will find a place in cellars reputed to be stocked with other luxuries. Capt. James Copperthite, near Chain Bridge, repc*ts that many of his camping : es usually not oc- cupied until summer, have been taken over by ardent fishermen who ar: liv- ing on the river bank while the herring sport is so plentiful. boatman A. B. Townsend, of Eleventh and S&S streets northwest, drifted away from Copperthites for about three hours during th> week and returned with 75 herring. C. C. Bowman accompanied Townsend :«..d oth agreed upon their return that it would be a good game to cast hooks in .he Potomac at pre- sent and bet that nothing would be caught i. a given period. The odds would be about 5 to 1 that within a fraction of a minute the well known pull would be felt. Harry Wood and O. C. Butler, of Cherrydale, Va.; John Shea, of Chevy Chase; Harry Henis, of 3609 Twenty- second street; R. W. Bott, of 1826 Cali- fornia street, and H. B. Toro were other upper Potomac anglers who made heavy catches in tl~ Chain Bridge sector in the last few days. Although the great run of herring 1s providing the principal entertainment for District fishermen at this time the old reliable perch and catfish are still nibbling at hooks. Many anglers cast- ing the baited hook have reported good catchés of both during the week. Sergt. R. K. White and G. C. Wood returned yesterday from Benedict with 25 good-sized hardheads They stated that the sport was good and waits be- tween bites were seldom lIong. J. Slye and a party of four fishermen journeyed to Plum Point Wednesday and were rewarded with 30 hardheads after about six hours’ angling. All agreed that if. there entire attention had been concentrated on fishing dur- ing this time their catch would have been larger. W. Berry and Charles Whalen joined the hardhead .nglers at Benedict yes- terday and 27 specimens were landed. According to the last-mentioned anglers the hardheads are biting on both shrimp and blood worms at present, although it has been generally agreed that shrimp is the best temp’ r. Messrs. Morsburg and Schafkint re- tur..ed yesterday from bebe erry vgs ant Va., with about 140 trout weighing from 2% to 10% pounds. This will hardly bring a thrill to the hearts of the 35 fishermen who recently returned from the same place and reported not a bite. these | 12 | were | ordered out of the ring in the ninth | | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS| INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. . so ae ¢ | falo.. Jersey City. Baltimore. Reading.... i Montreal nos 111 100—7 12 2 Bu 100 300 18x—8 12 2 Ho oekis ns, Beall and Daly; Wiltsie. Willlams, Hollingsworth and Pond, Barnes. R. H. E. Terente 200 oO1 [21-7 13 1 Roches iio ole 010—4 10 0 Prudhomme and Phitlips: Keen and Mor- Toronto... Montreal... Rochester.. Newark.... ro Reading-Jersey City (rain). Baltimore-Newark (rain). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W.L. Pet.! St. Paul. 2112 .636) seeeunapens Milwau kee 20 12 .606\ Toledo Kansas City 1914 ‘576/Louisvilie.. Minneapolis 18 14 .563'Columbus. Louisville . . ooo 00 ooo—1- Toledo... O01 000 O1lx—2 Moss and Meyer: Palmero. Huntzinger and O'Ne:1, R. MH. E. Kansas City. .... . £00 OOF 100—S i 0 St. Paul. H10 030 lok—6 8 OO Zinn. Nelson, Morrison and Wirts: Giard, McQuaid. Zanhiser and Gaston, Tesmet.. ooo 300 000—2 7) OE 100 010 000—2 9 1 McCullough and vost- Milwaukee Minneapolis a and Youngs: enn Louixville at ee poved (wet «ro Indianapolis Ay Columbus (rain). SOUTHERN ASSOCTATION. - t.! Ww. 708 Nashville. 649' Little Rock. J2R Chattanooga 28 Atlanta my 000 O20 000-—3 Atlan 700 000 00x—7 9 Pie atte Weaver. Cunningham and Mine- tree; ‘Adcock and Brock. a H.e 00 111 o40—7 12 2 i je ftock. 20 221 OOn—8 18 = tinderhill, Williams and Ander- *Woollolk. Turpin and Grace. Mobile . | Memphis | Friday. Rerzer. second game Kirm'’ cham Memphis.. Mobile... N. Orleans rete all - “ ; Ls iS 5 is 1 ea son; % RK. H. EB. eo Hon O22—4 12 1 0°? 108 O00x—8 11 | and Moore: Griffin and R. H. E. oot aon oo8——1 8 & 01% 000 20x—5 10 | , "Gs lazer and Mackey: Sheridan and BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE, Oldham R. H. &. _ tor ooo Oot—4 14 0 noo OOO OO2—2 HI Cunninaham. Mceltntyre Hagerstown Martinsbrre clic and and Woodring. Frederick at Hanover (rain). Waynesboro at Chambersbure VIRGINIA LEAGUE. First rame. i. ie Richmond n40 O00 OOO —4 12 Norfotk 112 902 10x—8 12 #1 Drake and Shert: Turner and OR é Leslie: (rain). Second came. Richmond Norfo Perritt and Short: mo o10 too oer FT 2? ool 200 O00 1—4 TI 1] Yeisley and Rowland R. H. | . 001 OO3 210—7 11 Petershure o20 000 000—2 7 Heving and Grube: Page and Jehnson. TODAY'S GAMES. Richmond at Norfolk (two cames). Portsmouth at Petersbure (two cames) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Ios Angeles, 4: Missions, }. Oakland, &%; S , San Francisco. G: Hollywood, 1 Sacramento: 5: Portland. 4 WESTERN LEAGUE. Des Moines. tt: Tulsa. 9. Denver, 6: Wichita. 7. Puebla. 2: Amarilile, 7. Omabhs-Oklabeae City. postponed, TEXAS LEAGUE. San Antonio, Houston. 5: Wichita Fall«x. 6: Beaumont, Shreveport. Waco, 4-f. THREE-EVE LEAGUE. All games postponed (rain grounds). FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Fort spugerdate, %: Orlando. 2. Sanford, 7: Daytona Reac West Beach, 1: Miami. ny nings). Portsmouth rain Palm EASTERN CAROLINA. Greensboro, 4: Kin Rocky Mount. 5: Wilmington, &; Fayetteville, Allison and Hennessey 7 Me, . ~~ r a . ot Win Davis Cup Trials St. May 18 (A.P.).—Wilmer of Fort Wortn, defeated Wray Brown, of St. in the open- ing match this afternoon in the trials for the United States Davis Cup Te nis Team. The 5. 7—§ 5—7, 1—6, 7—5 In the second match John Hennes- sey, Indianapolis, defeated George Lott Chicago, in straight sets, 7-—-5, 9—7 \6—0. The Indianapolis player out- steadied the Michigan University stat to win the first two sets. Hennessey drove to all corners of the court to win the third and final set William T. Tilden, Philadelphia, and Wilbur F. “Junior” Coen, Kansas City, were unable to finish their match ow- ing to darkness. Tilden won the first set. 6—4. while Coen took the second 6—4. The Kansas City youth outplaced | Tilden to win the third set, 6—4. Til- 'den put forth his best efforts in the ‘fourth set, which. he won, 6—1. | “ Lyons, d 0| Boyce.2b_ 0'Guy.cf 'Gunber n ooscooososo SOnwMeOnNw tot 52909 0Na—-Sc007 -a ee & Vee _— oe Totals 38 Emerson Swavely Runs—Cusassa (2), f , ham. Abramson Errors—-Casassa (2). ham. Gordon Doyle. Aman, Lyons (2). Home Casassa, Buscher First base on balls f Davidson. 1. Struck out—By David- 12: by Arnold, i ——- INSECTS TO CLASH rhe Woodridge Tigers will play Marberry Buddies tomvrrow on Woodridge diamond at 2 o'clock Play- ers of both teams are requested to re- port by 1:30 o'clock. the the G. W. Interclass Track Meet Today The fifth annual interclass track and field meet at. George Washington Uni- ersity will be held under the auspices of the Men's G. W. Club today, begin- ning at 1 o’clock at Eastern High School. The events will include the 100, 220, 440 and 660 yard dashes; 880-yard run, 1 mile and 2 mile runs, broad jump, high jump, shot put, discus throw, javelin throw and pole vault. Rain Halts School Playground Meet Rain halted the Virginia Avenue Play- ground field and track meet yesterday before any finals had been run off. Playground officials announced last night that the Southeast boys would get their opportunity to run and jump on Monday. The Plaza division youngsters will have their meet on Monday as sched- uled, the Virginia avenue events to be held at the same time. Both meets will be held on the Plaza cinder path. Black Sox Oppose Kennedy Tomorrow The Washington Black Sox will meet the Kennedy A. C. Nine tomorrow in a doubleheader at Union Park, with the first game starting at 3 o’clock. The Kennedys, who made a good showing against out-of-town teams last season, have been winning regularly this year and are confident of ending the win- ning streak of the Sox, who are unde- feated to date this season. IN SPECIAL WORKOI T. St Stephen Midgets players. will practice tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock on the Naval Hospital grounds in preparation for their Capital City League game with the Corinthians at 11 o'clock KENNEDYS DRILL TODAY. The Kennedy A. C. Nine will hold a special workout today on the Fifth and Ingram streets diamond at 5:30 o'clock in preparation for tomorrow’s game with the Black Sox at Union League Park. Manager Ottee requests the entire team to report. | ited Finn’s Port Harlem Wins Juvenile Stake Churchill] Downs Louisville, Ky., May 18 (A.P.).—Port Harlem, running in the colors of Martin iFnn, won the Debu- taate Stakes for 2-year-old fillies at 5 furlongs, the feature attraction at Churchill Downs this afternoon. G. Y and ©. C. Hiett’s Ben Machree was sec- ond and That’s It, coupled with Nifty Nitie as the Three D. Stable entry, was third. The winner netted her owner $7/.540, and ran the distance in 1:02 over 8 sloppy track. Auth Nines Sport In New Uniforms The Auth unlimited and senior teams will be decked in new uniforms for to- morrow’s games in the Capital City League. .The seniors play on the Monu- ment lot, while the unlimited play at District Heights. Membcrs of the unlimited team are requested to get their uniforms tonight at 816 F street southwest. St. Joe in Practice For Alexandria Game The St. Joseph's nine, champions ot | the Capital City League last year, and | at present tied for the lead with the| St. Mary’s Celtics and Georgetown, will practice today at 5:30 o'clock at the} Plaza. St. Joseph’s play the Celtics Sunday | and Manager Cinotti requests that all players be at practice today. SEEK UNLIMITED FOE; The Cherrydale tossers seek games. The Mount is especially challenged. don 546 Rainier Nine Call Claren- AZTEC S W ANT GAME. The Aztec Seniors have a diamond for today and want a game with some team in their class. For games, call West 1284. HESS VS. MOUNT RAINIER. Hess A. C. Nine will invade Mount Rainier tomorrow for a game with the Mounts Rainier Nine at 2:30 o'clock. Hess players will meet at the Virginia avenue playgrounds at 1 o'clock to make the trip. | unlim- | D. C. FIGHTER WILL MEET WARREN Gallagher to Get Test at Greensboro on May 30. TEN-ROUND bout ith Ad Ware ren, knockout king of the South, has been arranged for Marty Gal- lagher, Washington light-heavyweight, at Greensboro, N. C., the night of May 3v,. John Blicl, Gallagher's manager, antuounced last night Warren, former North Carolina Uni- vecuity boxing captain, has compiled an impressive knockout recore anc is :ailed ar one of he most promising light- heavyweights ever to come out of the South. ais most recent conc, test was a one-round knockout of Quintin R»°- mero Rojas, the Chilean who a ‘ew years ago was considered as an oppdo- nent for Jack Dempsey. The Gallagher-Warren bout will ve held in the Greensburo Base- ball Park on the night following the annual game between the Uni- versities of North and South Caro- lina. In ‘lew of Gallagher’s own punching a’ il.ties the match may disprove the aspirations of either Warren or the Washington fighter, Gallagher has been training daily under the direction of Trainer Frankie Mann and emerged from his recent ten- round victory over Lee Gates in Phila- delphia wit’ hardly a scratch. He is doing road work daily in company with Ray Bowen, a lightweight, also of Blick’s stable WOODMEN PLAY SILVER HILL. The Modern Woodmen Nine, formerly | the Lafayette A. C., will journey to Sil- ver Hill tomorrow to meet the Silver Hill Team at 3 o’clock All Woodmen players are to report at 1002 Thirteenth street southeast, at 12:30 o’clock. The Woodmen seek an opponent for May 30. Write to the above address. na © P.’ Lorillard Co., Est. 1/60 ree the MORAL: We make Otp Go tps better . .. using the heart-leaves of the to- bacco plant... That’s why youcan pick them .. + blindfolded A Smoother Cigarette. PARABLE } 4 Goliaths {A MODERN Once Upon a Time Three Giants Ruled the Popular Priced Cigarette Field. But Along Came OLp GoLp. Cigarette. Cough in a Carload. A Better “Not a And Your Preference for this New-day, Better Cigarette certainly Started Something. Bigsness can’t down Better Quality * * OLritinral INCORPORATED Established 1760

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Sent Lee ye eee m . i +a 7 Ny Sted "tee SN EE RT —— - _ —_— — & 5 yt 3 os Pet * Ry Ret Kee) a RS. NEW WILL SPEAK AT CONGRESSIONAL CLUB Protection of Dinner Table to Be Topic Over WRC This Morning. SATURDAY, MAY 19. LOCA! STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters, 1,240 Kilocyeles.) 10:05 m., 3:45 and 10:05 _ »p. , Weather reports. | DERBY TO BE BROADCAST. ih There are gay parties these Satur- ay nights at the national barn dances Staged by radio station WLS Chicago. Station WLS, besides making the barn dance a ndtional institution, was one A Of the first organizations where studio visitors and listeners throughout the . Country danced simultaneously to the . BAMe old tunes: ' "Turkey in the Straw.” “My Buffalo Girl,” “Pop Goes the ~ Weasel” and “The Arkansas Traveler.” . Of a misnomer. ‘ Which The term “barn dance” is something Perhaps it should be Called a barn dance jollification, be- cause nearly all the leading lights take part in an extemporaneous jamboree intersperses the barn dance ' Mumber proper. farm, ~ ject will be ,, lowance where . short tour * mail—so " cent STREET TREET air is not poisonous, and it, S is not likely to be for years. This is the opinion of Bloomfield and " Isbell. "nected -traffic stop signal - seconds . by one in the suburbs. ’ Take a look at the talent. First there are the Barn Dance Fiddlers; then Bradley Kincaid, “The Mountain Boy and His Houn’ Dog Guitar;” also the Pour Sodbusters, Bob Hendry, the "Smiling Scotchman;” Cecil and Esther Ward; Jack and Gene; Ralph Waldo Emerson; the Corn Belt Four; Tito Guidotti, 17-year-old accordion prodig and the Harmony Girls. It’s not all a time of hilariousness. either. For the people back on those old folks—and the others. too—who love the old songs of camp Meeting days—an interlude always comes at an appropriate time—‘“hymn time”—when such old songs as “Ninety and Nine,” “Rock of Ages” My God to Thee” are to the front. the | and “Nearer | The national barn dance at WLS be- | gins at 8:30 and lasts until 1 o'clock. Mrs. Harry S. New, master General, will be the speaker reception to prominent women, to be broadcast at 10 o'clock this from the studios of WRC “How Uncle Sam the American Dinner Table.” Von Weber's overture to “Euryanthe’ will be played by the United States Navy Band in its program at 7 o'clock tonight The program opens with Komzak'’s march, “Duke Albert,” and includes excerpts from little known opera, work which rather a collection lyric sketches strung together in oper- atic form: ballet music from Gounod’s “Romeo and Juliet:” and Vollstedt’s waltz, “Jolly Fellows.” The Keystone Duo with the Balla- Geers, the Tango Orchestra, music, and the Wardman Park Orchestra sre other features in prograin tonight Jack Denny and his orchestra will he heard during the Brunswick Saturda: nighters program from WMALI, at. 9:30 o’clock tonight Other features are Phil Hayden and Les Colvin, popula! radio boys, Frank Davis, English reader Ambrose Durkin, bass-baritone, and “The Columbia Banjo Club.” The evening program from WRHF will begin at 5:45 o’clock when The Town Cricr feature broadcast followed by a Victor dinner concer! “The Radio-Bug,” and a program of request numbers. The Kentucky is WRC's stati 1s Derby will be broad- cast by station WHAS, Louisville, be- Pinning at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Washington time Neczliected, Wife Neglect is charged ag BE. Loven, employe of the Depart Justice, in a for limited filed yesterday in equity court Edith F. Loven, of Potomac, Va were married erg a 22. 1926 torney J. L. Krups: appeared for Loven. Savs, Suing. ainst Charles divorce by Mrs They At- Mrs sult morning | Her sub- | Protects | mn | ment of | wife of the Post- | . in | the meeting of the Congresgional Club's | Tschaikowsky's | “Eugen Onegin,” a! ot | slumber | Hotel WMAL—Washington Radio Forum. (241 Meters, 1,240 Kilocycles.) Pp. m.—''Thirty Clu! Pp. m.— ‘Thirty Club .orum Dp. m.—Les. Colvin and rf ‘55 ‘15 :30 “Gotan: bians.’ p. - Serres tim 8 — Phil. Hayden and Les. popu ar "radio boys. m.—Frank Davis, English reader aa selected ‘readings. 6:40 m.— Ambrose Durkin, Colvin. bass-bary- tone. 9 p. .~— "The Columbia Banjo Club” and assisting got s. “Brunswick Saturday Nicht- music by Jack Denny and hts orches- a. 10:15-10:30 p. m.—‘““Late News Flashes.’ WRC—Radio Corp. of America, (4690 Meters. 640 Kilocycles.) 6:45 a. m.—Tower health exercises. 7:15 a. m.—Parnassus Trio. 7:30-7:50 a. m.—Cheerio. er $s,” 0 a m.—‘“How Uncle Sam Protects the | »’ by Mrs. Harry §&. | American Dinner Table New. wife rof the 0: a. ~ Postmaster General. Radio et nage + apa NNEC studio pro 5 — — ‘Kiddies ooking “Club,” axworth Wallace. . m— Neapolitan Trio a. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Osenestra. m.--Palais d’Or Orchestra m.-—Hofbrau ae m.-—Parnassus CA demsenstration hour. aces bros ram. colamat — Pp. m Request numbers DISTANT STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WhAL—Baltimore. (285 Meters. 1.050 Kilocycles.) 6°30 p. m.—Dinner music 7:30 p m Jubilee singers, Johnson. conductoi . WBAL Ensemble Key: stone Duo he Merry Three Dance program by Hints the Mars KDKA—Pittsbureh. (316 Meters. 050 Kilodéyvcles.) lS Pp. m Little Symphony Orchestra m Radiotron WOR—Newark. (122 Meters. 710 Kilocycles.) p m Vincent Lopez and his or Wilber Newrcold interview ,r Orgean vignette LO:0o p m . “Detroiters Call toc ation Leneth — a Pn Tn, pi, pm mm lm me my Om i, om J ) .( 0 ( () 0 OU ( 2 ( { 0 { 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 l , 00-12 06 OU » OF 00- B: OC 00- 1 .0¢ 00-12 -0¢ 00-129: OF 00-12: 0¢ 1 az tl vdelph ; ~ By DR. W. AIR NOT YET POTSONOTS. It will be remembered that the for York street unusable is to be- The mon- aT - ‘ aa INEW all date set come reference oxide trom Messrs. Bloomfie!d and Isbell are odes the United States Health Service. The investigation cov- ered fourteen of America’s largest and worst congested cities. They assured us that two parts per 10,000 was the al- limit for carbon monoxide in air which human beings were to breathe approaching is to poison by carbon automobiles con- Public for any considerable time The air was taken from narrow streets the roadway was densely con- gésted with automobiles. The analysis showed carbon monoxide ranging in proportions from two-tenths-of a part to one and sceven-tenths parts. limit. One was a long, Which opened at a cross On one occasion, (HOW TO KEEP WEL! & mous In two | . places only was the poisoning above the | vehicular tunn7! | street with a} when this signal stopped traffic for 30) the limit of poisoning was passed A -second illustration was taken from a cab stand in an Space in a railroad station. In a few instances air was taken from rooms two to five stories above the street ievel. Air found to be about taken from the street the air inclosed the same as level itself. The general conclusion is that traffic cops on busy street intersections suffe somewhat from carbon monoxide. They should work in short shifts. Traffic cops should have their shifted at rather short intervals. of duty on a corner bad should be The city po- A where the air is very ' convulsions? He in those locations WAS | that | ' epilepsy. assignments | | envelope followed | | ——--/ A. EVANS litical bosses will be informa use election Policemen ers should not be ke} Signments at ceratin denote The remainder of us can worry on a diet of itomobile smoke . ly la Wii glad to have this tion for following the for 1 FORM OF DOUBT noma REPLY cancel are flat Cancers are usually CANCER, IN What is writes: carcl ? It is a form of Squamous cells the skin and lips nf of type As a rule, squamous not highly malignant eell cancers are GOSH! A. M tall ll 4 NEW WORRY! writes I am 5 feet 2 inches The man 1 am to marry is A inches Will children? there be a great risk in having REPLY. No. OF writes: SUSPICION BETS. Bos Weil of my EPILEPSY. What 10-year-old boy He had two years ago and another seems well, have come on m. *’ Could it that he eats? is the cause having has two, one this month and eats heartily. They in his sleep about 3 a be worms, or something Will he outgrow them? REPLY. ription you give suggests if the cause were other than child would be sick before Have you physician make a diagnosis. Probably he will want to give the diet treatment. Send 5 cents and stamped addressed for our booklet on epilepsy help you to carry out that under your The desc that the and after. It should treatment ; rections. 4 Uncle Ray’s Corner A Little Saturday Talk HEN boys and girls are near W they usually have questions to ask—plenty of questions—and I enjoy answering them. 1 also like to answer questions which reach me by far as 1 have space for the answers in the corner. A 16-year-old high school girl, Dean, writcs: ‘, “J have never seen or heard what languages the people of Switzerland use—do you know?” The Swiss have three languages— German, French and Italian. German is the native tongue of about half of Cres- “them. Some of the Sw iss use a mixed language, or ‘‘dialee?. Frances pudness tion: “Will America 40 years from now be content to sit at home and listen to the radio?” I can't tell you for sure, Frances L believe that radios will be much bet- ter 40 years from now. They will prob- sends this ques- “ably have parts which will let us see . the singer or speaker or player—mov- ing pictures begjdes the sounds. A good start has been made in that di- rection already But I feel certain that there will be much gadding about -in- flying machines in the year 1966. Perhaps every family will have a plane ‘in a “garage.” " Another reader writes: “Will you please tell me how thun- @er and lightning are produced? I will ‘ w me | to schoo!.” made by lightning. answer is ti .e€ your Thunder |is the noise of a giant electric spark | have | | The | | ning | long. Every electric spark makes a sound. |] seen a spark more than a foot and it made a good deal of noise electric sparks which make light- long, You they make. What causes the electric spots in the Sky? Scientists say that they are caused by “positive” and “negative” places in the air. The trom one to the other, flash in so doing. Do y-u know how tance a lightning and makes a flash the fiast When you at the second hand. ‘the thunder look hear after the flash in about five seconds. ~ onds came before the noise was heard the lightning of a mile distant. mean that the lightning is about two miles away. o--~ Vmele. | ‘Copyright, 1926.) m.— | by Madrilion and Spanish | Clarence | next | oie taxicab start- | on long as- | along | this | feet | physicians’s di- | It “THE GUMPS — . no eee a a ee te ee Lost, Strayed or Stolen TAIS \S A FINE Fix — ‘LET MIN TAKE THE TICKETS LIKE A BIG MYT? AND NOW \ CANT FIND WER OR MY SEAT=— THAIS CROWD DIDN'T COME 1H SEE ‘THE DERBY - THEY ALL MASE THE TRIP FOR SHE F PLEASURE OF POKING THEIR © ELBOWS INTO MY RIBSB- AND STEPPING ALL OVER MY FEET Y TERT GOES THE BUGLE - THAT AWEANS “THEY'RE AT THE POST— \ HOPE SHE SEES EVERYTHING AND ENUOYS IT- WITH THIS CROWD \ CAN'T EVEN SEE THE TOPS OF THE JOCKEYS’ MES THENTRE OFE!! \ TOLD WER “TO WANG ON TO MY ARM — ELLA CINDERS— The War Is Over * Caps right, \7R, Pat The ‘Chacage ‘Trivene —— By Bili Conselman and Charlte Plumb ) ry tT WAS NEVER Lbne SO INSULTED IN ALL MY LIFE! I Step7arretly Cra SRE DIDN'T MIND HER CALLING ME A ‘ye ops eous a ANT- } SATER, BUT THEN Jo/y2 S7722t/2'S || SHE SAID I WAS proposal— SO KNOCK-KNEED he left Ss DE-WANST pe sucidlerz Ne Ababa a77e Glia ture do0se a C/2070e QASSOPLIEI2T of Vers, 720U72S, QAVC?-DS, a 7a Qajectives!At WAS SO THIN I GRAPE JUICE AND SHE SAID I COULD DRINK GET AJOBAS A THERMOMETER! | HA “LET'S s DECLARE WAR! LET’‘S GO IN AND TELL HER AFEW THINGS I've THOU Hi OF! MEMBER RIGHT Now | BE YOUR HOUSEWORKER YOU'RE MY STEPOAUGHTER I STILL CAN STEP On vou ! GASOLINE ALLEY Pm LOOK HERE, YOU NASTY LITTLE SNIP~ FROM NOW ON WE DEMAND A RAISE, DON xi, 3 IT MAY BUT | q ~— we. ” 7+ om ta) ? —- -.: , a Pr saane ez ) TLL BAWL YOU ALL OUT OF THIS ROOM! YOU USED TO CRACK THE WHIP OVER ME, at TM DOING THE CRACKING NOw— | AND MY OM DE SLAM IS SIMONA | iif LEGREE ! I GAVE ‘vou A JoB— YOU CAN LIKE IT OR LUMP IT, AND THE LUMPS WILL BE ON YOUR HEADS, NOT MINE? Yi Ano aM TTR =F a@y, ¥ > eae 4 His ae Cast ht ac ow GOING lO GET die, {' T'S WALT A PRESENT FOR THE NEW BABY, ARKIN OF YOU BIRDS | GET WANT TO SOIN a eo annem ek * ME 72 att PAS (sune.\ ial | \ } Lisi JOA. ME ANID WE Tet. en | 1 CAN! GET WITH | A GENEROUS ae FREDLICITIOAS ORR) ARAINTHING WIE = WN, A GOooD | 5 WE" | OF ERE “TRHAIAIJOG 4 } WAS WAS A _AWONDERING ) FAG ABOUT TRA } DONT MR. WICKER /anwt 4 EE ——— — Qo ry oe ae { le MiMA AAI HER —T ALL RIGHT \ WE'LL GO \ 09 BILLS THEN'VE GOT A Lot Yj NEW-FANIGLED SINICE | Looks Like Wall's rake Day WELL | HERE'S OUTE IT, [s “LooKe >TO ME | i v rey WILL (82 NKMAOVE IAS TO A cores HOUSE, = > THIS RURRER Ri ie ANID ORESS SS \ ic ‘ i THAT \ NOW MINUTE MOVIES laMts orotectoo OF the Veorer Matthew Adam: Service. - OF THE OmMER trade Mark Heagisteran vu S& etent VUMce |A) REMARKABLE ALLEY - 1 WIN “1s OF AWN FANOUS r} pz WORL I ££ BIRTH PLAC OF NOT AND ALLEY T } Ac R Of STRONG HOR SE OOP ay) S ANT , WORLD’S GREATEST JOKE ORIGINATOR. HAS BIRTHDAY SOUN J. NOLD. VETERAN SOKE Smyrnh OF HOTSKETCH, ARIZ. CELE PRATES HIS 99° BIRTH DAY BY TELLING SOME OF HIS PRIZE JOKES — “THOUSANDS OF HIS FUNNY SIORIFS HAVE J§ BEEN IDENTIFIED BY THE PHRASE “IHAT.S AN NOLD ONE?” AA BOBBY THATCHER —— ee ee ee ee Rie a etas t THRO \{ se4t JL) PICK-UPS OF ThE isioiont DAY e's an Alcohol Athiete ! What do you mean ! : Ho's a Rum Runner CIDE Fe (corm ) Dow Ss BOLON| ,) RV + nn | GREEK WINS MARATHON CRAVIS,N.S 626 CONT STANIS START IN GREAI Fool RACE WHICH 1S FINALLY WON BY NICK A. BOCCAS , WHO WAS SO EXHAUSTED AT THE FIN\SH “THAT Lis BREATH CAME IN, SHORT PANTS Aa 7 — a ee oe A Prisoner WHATS { THEY CAUGHT THE EXCITE — MENT AT TUMBLEWEED OuTSIDE, | YESTERDAY... ALL THE | HOMBRE THAT KILLED THE BOX T FOREMAN Tee-HEE - WHICH ONE OF © THE DEAR BOYS SHALL! | 1. PReopese © sf. We + ¥ “ ’ - + A —_ . . a a sence OO - — ’ ™ | } } “yy — A ‘ . + BD Peel ‘ ORE SIDEN TIAL Doss BIL Mes ANIMATED CARTCOM : oer DF MOC PATIC LEAP YEAR STUFF By George Storm THE SHERIFF SAYS HE'S GOING TO PROTECT HIM TILL HE GETS A FAIR TRIAL, BuT FROM THE TALK \ HEAR HES GOIN TO HAVE A SWEET TIME DOIN 1 JUST GOT A Quick _— ‘ i NZ LOOK AT THAT FELLOW BUT iT SEEMS TO ME \VE SEEN H\M BEFORE. Ta THATS ARCHIE BUTTS FROM THE PANHANOLE ~ MIGHTY HANDY WITH A GUN ~ NOT VERY WELL KNOWN AROUND HERE HE'S | THE ONE WHO GOT YOU OFF THE ROOF THE NIGHT THE | HOTEL BURNED ie. aia are hundreds or thousands of feet | know the kind of sounds | Spark jumps | to test the dis- | is from you? | Hold a watch, and as soon as you see | notice | how many seconds it took to be heard | Sound travels a mile | If three sec- | was about three-fifths | Ten seconds will . A DICTIONARY, EH 2 TELL HER To COME IN 4 HERE : Cigarette case and lighter, both bound in leather. Com- bination special— 98c MARX JEWELRY COMPANY 701 7th St. NW. \ i“ — hay 19 I'M GONNA Y A FELLA X WILL Y'LOOK UP TH’ WORD “PSYCHO- ‘ ANALYSIS" FOR ME? IN TH’ PRINATE OFFICE, MiSs: "WELL, YOU'VE LOOKED LIP A LOT OF Nour One Word Led to Ancther BUY IT <2? OK GOSH NO | TH’ BOSS, \3 OUT OF be ghedh ANYWAY !) THANKS FOR Th DEFINITIONS! GOoD- Byel! h IN THAT DICTIONARY! NOW DON'T YOU 22 THINK YOL! OUGHT TO BYY A COPY?! / we a ra Reg. U. S. Par OF ve whet, t by The Chicago. = oa -_, PBramlee.

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MAY 19, 1928. MISCELLANEOUS SALE | APARTMENTS FOR RENT WA INDSOME gmahocany confectionery fix. Furnished ires, purchaser rom unnally’s. 13t ca an re mane — bt F sts.. consis tine of mahogany plate- | 1413 14TH ST. NW.—Cheerful 2d floor corner glass floor cases. plate-glass wal) coasés, apt. 3 large well furnished rms., private mirrore ‘ b ACK : 80-ft mahowany wall tile bath; | { pS, elec, . panel, ‘with piate-glass mirrors: hand- | TRANSIENT or permanent; some back bars. large mirrors: 75-ft. ma- locations; high-class hogany counter. dc. marvelous oppor- (also rooms); palore - er * fi sueeinee erie. 1 ieee h. ; Jan.; garage and service avail.; tO ‘emova rom premises Edear AP + ptagaa P+ 4 : Baum. 914 FE s Ww Columbia 4585. re 17TH ST. NW.. dressing rm., new, modern eae HELP WANTED—MALE The Washington ost SQOTBLACK for baroer “shop; first-class. CLASSIFIED) ADVERTISING __ 3708 Fourteenth st. RATES For Consecutive I[psertions Cash. Charse 0.19 20 0.19 018 __ HOUSES FOR SA LE OPEN SUNDAY DETACHED BRICK HOME $16,500, TERMS ARRANGED 4011 18TH STREET N.W, ‘At 18th and Taylor sts.) p. bright rooms, 2 baths: outside pantry: en fireplace. COLONIAL ‘C EMENT PORCH-~-GARAGE firfest close-in residentia Washineton's Near the Park. Inspect Sunda‘ auto service any time. phone for WAPLE & JAMES MAIN 10260 1116 14TH ST. NW. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unfurnished ‘ae THE WYOMING. — 6 rooms and : $45. Zood job to | sou 4 rooms. ki n, bath: southern exposure PMO MOE building. IF J ‘excellent down- apts: 1 and 2 clean. aWiet: contin. refs with refs ~ Apply iine i eet te testes aie ore ine iine jiine less —— TERESTE ee IN CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS Call & R. B. WARREN Adams 9900 3616 CONNECT IC UT AVES (Near Porter S an agate an agate au agate ah awate line. not : ime imes ; times 7 times ... v0.17 30 times, 16c per aco >than 3 times per week SO times. '5c per agate than 5 times weekiy Classified contract —l6c per neete line. No acdve tise ment accepted tor. tess a iree lines, 43 letters "and spaces to : ; If 8-point type ts used count @nd spaces to the tine : ~ If 10-point is used count 25 Ictters and spaces to the line 10-point type is not permissible tn ads less than 14 lines = Cash receipts ntust be presentec when Position fequestine refund due to concellation firm: $20 All ads restricted to their proper cias- | Natl Ric sification. = a The Post Classify al! re 1925; real good buy at he _—-——— Owens Motor Co. 6323 | Apply 506 G st. nw. for hardware store “wood any- Touring: 00d | tires: ,1608—Laree, airy living rm., *kit.. bath; completely furn.; n. Apt. 1, be fore 6 Dp 146—Laree outside beautifully furnished; Vi, rnd Call Franklin Olfice counter, fe counter and cash walnut-fini sh mg Diate elnss V il WEST. nw sburg he reasonable 49 aver; ess line oft ~ Apply CAR al 448 et of. Wi nut “finish y ier’'s Cage also 100) ice partition. glazed © OMPANY. Main roon’. ior gut ' oniv tor 1.000 tines ST. NW. 1 kitchen, bath, _ electricity WARDMAN “PARK “Hotel to responsible party. 7 rms. and 2 baths: unusual in attractiveness and view: 3 open exposures: refs Resident manager. | NFAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE--3 outside rooms kitchen and bath, fully furnished, June to October North 5266-J mornins s before 19 1875 MINTWOOD PL. APTS. 2435 Brown st and The Acondale > rms. «it b tA2 sn io 75 Adame: with ay ee Annex— Wil) sublet | yIOU, 30 tetters Beautiful Trees Lovely Home Midst Old Shade Tilden Open Today Until 9 ne les reliable or _ 3. Dist 9945 Street to edit and Also the obiec reserves the right advertisements ect ads that i! y The Post incorrect ‘s after the ] does cens eep them apt: for 3 of | aa i for : super six exyceptiona equipped. factory nw.:. F Four the ove? BidK one ol earn Wuryea Excellent ju wre: Apartm re hte 2123 18TH ST. Apt } 5 rooms and bath, di PHOS. J. FIS 1 ER & CO., INC 738 I5STH ST. MAIN 6830 HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished nts ¢ »~ oa and ¢ on nd bat! immediately it n rf 4 re } bath Not esponsible Vou! for ive. ; L, RAPTSMEN ,WANTED. draftsmen, preferably with | building and plant x full particulars as experience. refs and ‘ted ddress Celanese Corpora- \merica, Cumberland. Md Conn. ¢ “UW House, — con) electri “¢ tix ACLIVe, att bath; 9.door reed) for | f Olite police today USED CAR SALE Nash Adv. 4 Cpe. Sedan, Studebaker Stand. Phaeton, Willys-Knight Touring tludson Sedan Studebaker Stand sccen: a (pedir i, le e; } within its near | ads and honest, N.W ro TE an MILDS 00. adjace ni t¢ ed 19 Oth : oute oe new- Park large a.m.i inton cation. ly (li Nine lig rooms HANDSOMELY) HARDWOO NTED—TO RUY INTED—AIll aia single te near i Ww A , ROOKS W randuilent rent reduced woh oy "ph N 57 NW... ith. sleenine vnorch: "ion cookil free phone rage; all for &60 used furnt- 1122 88TH ST. NW. (between Woodley and a otlanog | ’ Mins nve) Detachec ff rooms. ‘ ’ Mepnot OnK n rad re ©; v4 toreroom SON s | : tata : jorch earare: st Lmtd ith hed for 6305 condition aie | with Dring them | Bie Book | cas etores 1?:0-—4 rooms, pri- elec.. h.- w eh pnee for gma- CLOSING TIME Is'9 p. m. fer daily copy cay me copy S§ to appear in ing edition must be Dp. m TELEPHONE YOUR Main 4205 ane ask for “Ciassified ! An Accomme will be ext Phone liste will be mailed Discontinuance fn writin: “or such orders can phone. FOR ADS and m with ex- . : paint job: $125 ihe oraneth 6D for ae early q oO cio iM evene excellent handed in betore 4 less than 2,500 miles: fully equipped; can | noonee ACK for ers oy shop; CHEVROLET coach, 1926; $300; $120 down th st. nw. 2930 i4th &t CHEVROLET coach, IODGE. 1925 123 Pa. ave wh terms. 1321 Ww | ’ poration requires the services of a young 1927 Dodge like new: low mileage, with | Can not tell them from ! > é \ th st ace, height. weight. college degree re- | nODGE 1926 ROADSTER. in excellent condi- Reber'=; iRS—Hou: Meng Apply at 232 G st. DODGE Coupe, 1927: used very little: in | them, SO Come arly. ~ BOATS FOR SALE ALL TYPES ; wre = Ap Re. . a ? ay nA nal a th eer man iT 1927 type. coach; like new: fully HAW KT} US-N ASH MOTOR ( (). Annapolis. bh st and The Avonda ent; Col 6328-J. novelties; should substan ter! Main 780 tl] month kid: Depart value: 360 North 1523 Saving: covered by | Hiehts: de home FORDS 1925 and 19°27 roadsters: 1927 with FOR 26 ‘r; in best DRAFPTSMEN WANTED ee eek eee ake ek ee eaten | GARDNER touring, 1926 ion 1 for | BOOTBLACK wanted; _ wae” pay and tips | et tel from a new car. Cali L. J nw right man 361 8 14 balance monthly Owens Motor Co.. 6322 $235; 09 down BOOTBLACK W ates: DODGE . will WASHE R—Experic need. only Po ~) La E t. man who has the potential ability tor ad- the original tires. L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1337 i. oe? sit ~ 14th st hw. ‘new ones. Going at bar-| ce eived and year of i + gehaa Address tion, low mileage: a wonderful buy. Terms 12 ol perfeat condition; cheap for cash or terms | '4-ft Sturn motorhoats eruisers Phone oU1-W. and bonus to sta ESSEX, tires mechanically excel | ldg ‘ “a genes ’ Qn OG S, ok A TS 130; Jleve 18 ers. 1509-11 14th St. N.W. latest 1928 “all Gite and dealer | . ” Aerie Uture br ed; ‘reasonabie Pin . was ee guarantee, 115 K st B ‘ izton Post Unfurnished rumble seat and wire wheels: many more | | rir TH ST. 215— saul 4 : 11] ; Electric 1] draft smen. DI referably tor $NIS lent | 4 , vata ‘ APPLY niloe we belleve, ioactael amlicnue sae npe eae 3 = bade ms ath e. Mu NONE ’ li } yr ane as good tre at i> GOOD p! es } rier ) helper \d ims LOTS FOR SAL E CIIAS ' vy 04} CHEVY LOVE—40x "+ WO tA ! 5 MASSEUSE- — styGraihe rapy WORK she rd man; BASSELSE- -Grad C iB: , position rences. ms 3 . Franklin ; . wWh6 ccellent | treatments i] 1620 M ST. I nts: ia doin | | oe oe _ no Sune: y SITUA TIONS—FE EMALE Op sators: Da gd 5 cer pr Rare ay Sin I 7 ol COLORED Ww OMAN wants — renert al catur 4 WORLD in | ROOMS ME SSEI SE- _ bago, house- | Sundavs 9345 & } mo eS r irl nth eae Loiumbia COLORED woman day’s “work wash | : n seteanine or bain “sewiee dees | ~~ CTT IDE BAKER Vianagement C GOK —Neant, O ed ill do ‘neral housework or nursemaid; best city refs. | ’ forth 4253-3 es Studebake , CO OK —-Colored, xpertenced; gen- Original fini el ] nous vy : K A bil ea At years rew, Drive n references. North 4253-W same as new, GENFRAL HOUSEWORK—Good nights: ref: Decatur 3551 “adve iat. NJ readers of Necessary Post will For umn owing Dict itor h like OnLy 7.000 $1,095, can do city: 3 Fifty You ST, mile Che attention thi 49205 made to ASE. : nediate cook; stay “> AIC he rRANSEF I! PENDABLI AND §$ STORA GE SFER ¢ . R TRAN "tae tudebaker Comdr. Original finish New tires 9.800 miles Same guarantee $1.195 7.50 MONTHLY PHI 5S SIX-ROOM BRICK HOM] BUYS ROW - branch 41 &S-NU ase In p! oa ' nth of July and Aus Brown. the paint re, akin up are ng and minor re lited to care for small bi ions going te c t give be of rets secoraunkg, in- State Teachers’ College, Harrisonburg, , 4 Glorius - £3 3i HOUSEKEEPER or cook: éxperienced, in | ! ari en mall family; white woman; stay nights. | Guaranteed like. nev $1.03 : j | ' V+ ww ( Locomobile 2. 18 Sedan New paint, New tires Seat covet upholstery Operates perfectly on etre tee Come in and try it A rain, $945 Sale LOt for SIRABLY om family or GOVERNE O,—-Lisht ano : ony er DI ATED » tr rremove! ROOMS-—-UNF URNIS SHE D COMVORTABLI children; " Dictator ’ riginal. fl 17,000 PAINTING, Studebaker Sedan TAKOMA PARK. . | O00 Phornton ( OUTrLS ~e ~~ ot. IN mil , - 7] Cd) arce, “sunny yard: 1832 Fla. ave. nw. MAID or mother’s helper by colored agirt: } f 133 9th st. EoOOC I y. 21909 PROPER? VEC aGTrOOMmM >s rah RON T FOR! :3 WATER HER | PAUNDRY or clea oul PRINTING AT PAIR PRICES — r LIBRARY P! aN ww ORK AY | 3 ____903_ NEW YORK AVE. | MOTHER’S HELPER, maid or colored girls; — good refs ‘ " } ‘ a : { til > WASHINGTON 2151 California wWooP nin, Furnished or Unfurnished. Mili moot quiet, _FOR Dp? 27 I be | : mai mia te SRO: ame ee Ne A sporty | ) Lhe) lADp Cy sa Bt met, ring f Pru : Nainter evator ervice all ni hf > eae Sty an - 'D : - DS : . CAPITOL HILL y Original finish. Three new Other B: rains APARTME NTS S FOR RENT The i oreland 1 BLOC . FR OM ‘ now! : \, upholstery. A real buy. — Only | ses ataieal | His Cal SI, er UM PA Rik th at oma 4761 i . es ’ eae ' é — . - “3 oi ; : nth nild | WANTED SEWING —W it go out? $1 a day |JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Ine. | Phyee to Bi trike Ri ety Hig ve hat oater Rosan\dieg a aan CaRCaine aEN pia tit} tel i of \’ . > =] 4 ; . ' Wi iZ »U a‘ KAR ‘ ' Pe" . ’ | - ; s¢ j ‘ hil ‘ ‘ Puts : . wg pie 1706 14th St. | raat ehcaa tas Sec bie atic : we a a ek Sl A ce ) WORK part time as mai d or nurse by neat bath. . 5 ; 7¥ apartment LAMBERT-HUDSON MOUNT PLEASANT Ideal ored girl; wi of children at eo late LE MOTORS CO. hon night; refs. ay The Lynton 14th & R Streets N.W. ant » nes WORK at home a 3149 Mt. P ant | TRUCKS AND aR CTORS work or SOsen ing OVERELO: No RAC = teres ne., Glendale, D. C Near all Sys ba 3 ere : EI K cars and we have 28 in stock. | ) , ry f ’ ‘ ‘ ’ . : i P ‘By — TET ( rT htya) *rivate Phat leay es seven pool little | | FORD Cot Pl. 1926. with large inclosed de- | AaAMm it] senet f ly fur tenae ten livery box ir; SUitable f most all * = Octobe sa lad girls by Apply 927 V - oe "y INS TRUCTION | | st: Ose iver eng | REFINED Vi ~ j ; | : ; is ra) Oldsmobile Coupe, ial Original finish like new New chanically O. K. Plush upholstery car for $585 nw ccllansitatintiieadiias LOADSTER woman wishes practical nearby Va Clarendon ginia city or IF A DOL BTER. pass on: Pad nursing and act A student sch ' lays | 1054 k.: anc ; i Kk OR... Sor } won! eer TS 1013 ING . A | LOW earns $25 PRE EP Pe ae AN EA wk.; no pr colored woman: day and ni nw. : ; lady: ceping, experienced Lamont st. 3 STENOG RAPHER—Yo int sD icio Dodge Business Coupe “peer ee . tires, Leathe QO} L\ ich Or ly $465, | iy Paymet ston’ Post. FOR RENT AT RIVIERA BEACH has pu experienced: Salary. its io OOKA nitol thematics, sci- ell eraduate: Hopk ine st. nw.. PRIVATE — L ES SONS, y 406 in ma yr? 20th and a CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA | JANE B. COATES. £|-— Ww. Readings. Col. 622%. BELMONT id pal ives advice . Pj weg and family r future husband ; ll take care Dee atur 192 or out by laundres Ss; fancy Write 4205 Dix st ti > VERY DFSIRABI aiaai IL, to responsible ) ? ALAS es rens LO er. I wr & HUPMOBILE We have lodging for 21 used | ‘> (oc DR. SIENT 1379 19 Irving st. n } PROF. Noted clairvoyant on business - Male and ‘Female — MAN AND WIFE . wa ant “positiot 1s as Janitors in sma ul apt.;: good references I -J MAN. AND WIFE affairs. Te! butler home: or wife; tell s tru alse _ would pi efer country. Wisc. 3651-W. — What part By country is luckies * Yo! 4 ~ aeRO sei ea ——— What to a successful 11 ‘ : G st. nw EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES nae —_—— —---—-- —-- ‘ : strong, DON D RE AD t HIS | | COOK—G. oh Ryd Bana 1 15 wks Six Sedan, mannered, aes Nag with Boge f hi Sunday. 1343 T PRAN nw ioca 2 ( . a 9th & RENTS 20 wi h po: sitions as oe and a g porch. NEAR REDUC -ED r ire gentleman's > l or LOSE 3 uN ( lort] { ~ ati - 9% Tachine ——— - ty apglenapani Box 238. Washing- | CADILLACS—We have an assortment of 5 | _.ton Post. and 7 passenger sedans in the 314, 63. | WAITRESS wanted with tearoom experience. ‘ models that will surprise you at _ Apply 3014 Fourteenth st. nw. _ he low brice * which they can be pur- — ased, See them before you else- | | £0 | where. Cadillac Co., 1138 _ System, 139 E. Buick. Master ee Apartments commensu- rate with the prestige of LADIE If n° 2) 7 @) n so 1 n ony ols ‘4 F ‘ I kK li u in t, ru I Se yo re f ing ti ear 0 a ran n To I ga a HIGHES s1 Southern Motor Sales be auty port culture take advantage . ave. OF Sy PRICES paid nn this « city tor us ot" ay ore selling WALLACE = | 4g ‘ automobiles By, ‘auction. every Wed 10 it HELP WANTED—MALE | BALTIMORE furniture manufacturer wants experienced and reliable salesman resid- ing in Washington or vicinity, and cover- ing that and surrounding territory. to handle furniture as a side line: state erience and _ “refs. Address. Rox 25 sea Post. BARB for Saturday: steady. “if - 1114 New York ave. factory. ew BER ue Saturday; $8 ia st. ourth — ) NES ees BARBER | aera ~ White, “for. Saturday; .2636 Twelfth st. BER for eaturdsy, $8 “guarantee. a aaa: 27 guarantee for 7 only. 1821 N. Capitol st. SS on $8 svar 1604 — a7: “gatis- B $8 2204 | ae first-class only: ape e and commission for Soturday. ‘Miateady for Monday. Apply 1266 442 st. SpaRBER First < class, 347 Pa. ave. Bw. ‘ Maou arta rare Bh RCT A eae PX- | ~ 9914 | White, for Sat.; 38 guarantee and | Washinaton Conn. ve | CHEVROLET. "1924 ° Touring: order; for only $75: terms ee ee ee , CHEVROLFT, 1924, ion, in daily use; good running erm 1321 L st. nw Sedan, splendid condi- a reai bargain, $125. I you haven't all ec: +» Day what you can and the balance monthly. any time, 1435 Whittier st. nw.. Ga. —— ~~ ee years: many repainted in Duco and tully equipped: priced low and on eae hla pi Pate dn hae 2525 Sherman ave ave nw., Ad 6000 and Mois | 1209 Wisconsin ave, West 133. —————— CHE VROLET— 1927. Chevrolet sedan, slight- ‘ly used, 2t the rine. price. L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1337 idth St Ww. _CTEY ROLET tour ia oor $165: $65 down. balance monthly Owens Motor Co. 632° Georgia ave. CHEVROLET sedan. balance weekly. _ Georgia ave. CHEVROLET coach, 1927; "$450; equipped: fine condition; $150 down ance cee tae months, Owens Motor Co. 1924; $75; $35 down. Owens Motor Co., 6323 50; fully i bal- 6323 er i wring Ae re (ae pM - a At my home! 47. 1926 Nash 4-door Brough. CHEVROLETS AND FORDS—AlI models ana | GUARANTEED USED CARS 1927 Chrysler 70 rdst (corrected) ......:. 9 000. 850 400 400 300 450 OORT oe ek. /1923 Lincoln Phaeton. . 1925 Buick 7-pass. Sed. 1924 Dodge Sedan...... 1923 Wills-St. Claire Tr. And Others WALLACE MOTOR CO. NASH DISTRIBUTORS | nalance and zive you the difference in cash E R -1709'L ST. N.W. PEM H eEM 2 40 cars listed in time advertis sed sree ler’s 920 Pa ave nw: M = 1282 H ST. AUTO EXCHANGE—Best prices | paid for all Fords: for wrecking purposes 1624 Sth st. nw.; North 7625. CASH FOR YOUR CAR f1inot all paid for, t will pay your unpala No delay BARNES, 1132 ticutave Open evenings until 9 Frank Connec:- 700k — --—~—- MISCELLANEOUS SALE _ ELECTRIC .FANS—Alternating anit A direct current, at neaseey Prices. Cel. 5401 3908 14th st. nw FLAGPOLE—About 50 ft. long; $30. North 9190. FOR SALE—Contents of Sbarkment for keeping bachelor’s hall: apt. can be rented for $19.50; price, $150. Apply W. L. Brawner, 941 Md. ave. SW., after 5 p. m. Phone MARBLE shine ste” *' and showcase. 446 S st. nw. . $45 to $115 WM. FRANK THYSON Investment Building. its address, in design, ap- pointments, arrangement and construction. | 1, 2,3 and 4 room suites. Main 1580 | | at large sign and continue straight through to bay front. Maryland’s Master Waterfront ™ e | Facing Chesapeake Bay If.you want the best in a waterfront homesite, SEF Riviera Beach TODAY. Every desirable feature will be found here. Three miles of the most picturesque waterfront in Maryland. bathin beaches. & andy Catholic and Protestant churches on property. Large playgrounds. Refined environment. Bungalows and Cottages for sale or rent. How to Go—Drive out Bladensburg road to Memorial Cross, turn right on Defense High- way to Crain Highway, turn left.on Crain Highway to Glenburnie, turn right on concrete road to Lippins Corner, keep left two and one-half miles berond Linpiss Corner, turn left Or wr Riviera Beach Development Co., 118 S$ Plaza 5957 Hanover St., Baltimore, Md,

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90 a a rr 5 0.6 MEET TOONY -MMRKS SEMIFINALS ~ FOR DETROIT TESTS Ten Who Qualify Will Take Part in Tournament on June 23. BOY BUILDERS ADVISED TO FLY BEST MODELS A. M. L. A. Emblem to Appear on All Trophies Awarded in Michigan. Today’s model airplane contest, | which will be held at Bolling Field at . 8 a. m., really marks the semifinals for “tthe boys who are working for the trips the national meet at Detroit which 4 . ,be given by The Washington Post. 2 ten boys who qualify this morning Till take part in the semifinals of the “SisHict of Columbia Miniature Air- a eter, *éyurnament at Bolling Field on awune 23, at, which time the awards will | eee Meclded:. STSAPHr Fhe’ Same reason the indoor con- VERE CeMtral High School Saturday nigh? Vitie9, also will be semifinals “%O? Thess who are seeking The Post’s Sdtvala GE & ‘trip to Detroit in this class. “A0He fials' wif be the semifinals of the omg: O. MMfstuf® Aircraft Tournament meenhieW will “be: held at MacFarland Punitor High. ‘School th- night of “Puma Bs of Rest Models Needed. Bor “this. reason, it behooves every boy who ds interested in making the trip to Detroit to, be-present this morn- ingowith the best,models he can pro- ‘ahve: | Winningcof the Detroit trips does not tab any entrant from iperticipating ii» the other events of “She! Distro of ‘Colufibia tournament, -WHicH!Will"Be "held after the Detroit meet and which wilt lead to a possible mip toAtlantic City! to the national aaa ‘@andiscemmMunity center bn prying) wil be of the ienti és for duration. ays: Foe ange builder who at- ends the first nationa Airplane Model League. .of America contest at Detroit “Mie ‘2a and 30 willcOme away with Wiia tever prize te tah‘ Win, a host of leasant tmemories and @ bronze watch ith “will he presented to each ‘e ue nt..on bis, registration at the b bees, Pintle contest. héadquarters. ery ed. shiéj]d, .official emblem “26 the. Ritpl née Model League of Amer- “Ahan will. ap on, all the trophies, medals and fobs, 4¢ has been an- need «by. Griffith Ogden Ellis, edi- ab ORy of Aye American: Boy Magazine and al..chairman,,of,the contest. Six massive Qicinch: eups,,24 gold medals, 24 silver medals,-.150- bronze medals and tRejifdriows ftewt and Mulvihill : , are. RPORE the awards to be marked: “Spent Weeks. en Problem. &¢ awe spent (weeks. thinking about the “Browiem,, hél@’*daézens of conferences romeri-the -designs. submitted, cudgeled Our, brains fh the Tope’ of finding some- -thifig,.sttikingly; new and appropriate and finally decided that the league’s ged. shield, couliin’t be improved,” ‘paid Ellis: -*Wetame to the conclusion that the emblem of the league is as dignified arid da’ inipressive as any to be efound and thet no better design could “ne ¢ sem for.medals and trophies that are to be aw arded at national —— tay ‘after “year.” es eeix_ clips are those which will be- . fie the. petmanéht possessions of the ners of first place in the junior v@ind:! senior .divisions of the _ three cevelits. (Rath Will bear two shields, with the A. M. L. A. wings surmount- ing both. sora the necessary inscriptions. The wing ‘Appear again on the -igonssof the eet and the fobs, while thé Batks Of ‘fie ‘medals will be orna- hewntdd with A-latirel wreath and suit- “ss , 7% + Fae Hi MAY 19, 1928, ee a — «a eC As ST EI SR NER $48,933 NOW RAISED BY SALVATION ARMY Head of Church Federation Addresses Campaign Work- s at Luncheon. The qualities of mercy and service, as exemplified by the Salvation Army in “uplifting the hand of our fallen brother,” ‘destroy all narrowness of creed, declared the Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, president of the Washington Federation of Churches, in addressing workers in the Salvation Army cam- paign for $350,000 at a luncheon in the Press Club Building yesterday. The total raised to date was reported at $48,933. Among contributions re- ported are: George B. Bryan and F. 58. Bright, $1,000 each: Cleveland and a friend, #500 each: Julius Gar- fin¢kel, Miss Mary S&S. Lawrence and John F. Murrell, $$250 each; Walter D. Denegree and Henry B. Spencer, each; Capt. Leslie H. Charles, $150; Miss: Elizabeth Scott, 8125: C. F. Hanke, William L. F. King, Charles H. John H. Hanna, Rear Admiral Strauss, Agnes V. Scott, S. E. Godden, G. Bowie Chipman, J. C. Weedon, F. H. Duehay and George William Harris, $100 each: Treasury Accounting Divi- sion, $58.15: W. D. Weekly, Luther Speer, Rear Admiral Car T. Grayson, Eugene A. Smith, John Day Green, Randall H. Hagner, Alvin Newmyer, E. R. Greenleaf, W. P. McGruder, Goodloe & Shumate Co. F. W. Clem- ents, Will C. Barnes, Allies Inn, Harry Bassett, Mi-- Janet F. Richards, John Story, Paul Dulaney, Thaddeus C, Dulin, Barton, Duer & Koch Paper Co., Lynch Luquer and Charles D. Drayton, $50 each. Democratic Primary Of City to Be May 28 The Democratic orinears election for the District will be held May 28, ac- cording to an announcement by John B Colpays, chairman, and Harry J. Wells, secretary of the Democratic cen- tral committee. Polling places in the 22 districts, which will. be designated later, will be open from 3 o'clock in the afternoon until 7, the announce- ment states. The primary will select delegates and alternates to the Democratic national convention to be held at Houston, a man and woman member of the na- tional committee and 22 members of the central committee for the District. COLLEGE TO HONOR DR. H. J. COUNCILOR Degree of Doctor of Sacred Theeology Will Be Conferred on Him June 1. An honorary degree of doctor. o1 sacred theology will be conferred on the Rev. Homer J. Councilor, director of religious education at Calvary Baptisv Church, and for ten years dean of the religious educational school of tne Young Men’s Christian Association, at the annual commencement ceremonies of the District of Columbia College on June 1 in Memorial Continental Hall. This will be the first honorary degree ever conferred by the college, which is conducted under the auspices of the Washington Y. M. C. A. The award was decided upon “in appreciation of his work for the young people of the Dis- trict of Columbia” and in recognition of his service as dean of the religious school of the associati-~ Dean Thomas J. Frailey, of the schoo! of liberal arts, will present the degree Dr. Councilor is one of the Capital’s outstanding churchmen and religious directors. He has been associated with Calvary Church for five years and for the last two years has been president of the District of Columbia Sunday School Council of Religious Education. Perkins | #200 | Burke, Joseph | Associated Press thoto. ILL FLIER. Lieut. Muir Fair- child, who arrived in Washing- ton yesterday for treatment at Walter Reed Hospital, of the iIl1- ness with which he was stricken while en route to rescue the Bremen at Greenly Island. Wide World WORMS? Secretary of Com- merce Hoover, Republican pres- idential aspirant, fishes on the estate of his friend, Jay Cooke, jr., near Williamsport, Pa. Underwood & Underwood PLAYER Miss Rachel: Niedo- manski, of Eastern High School, who will take part in the operetta to be given by the Girl Reserves tonight at the home of Capt. and Mrs. ‘Hayvn Ellis, 3000 Cathedral avenue northwest. [CAMERA VIEWS IN THE DAY'S NEWS | BUZZ-BUZZ. presented Monday night at St. southeast. Louls Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. A scene from “‘The Whole Town’s Talking” to be Peter’s Hall, Left to right-—Margaret Tappan, Mary Conley, C streets Edith Second and San Fellipo and Margaret Cuddy. Harris & Ewing. RNS FROM ABROAD. Abott, formerly of this who is with her parents, Mrs. RE TU Mrs. Fleanor Henry Selinger, city, Mr. and Julius Selinger, after a two years’ stay in London. DAUGHTERS ARE HEIRS OF MRS. E. N. WARDER ‘Orphanage of St. John’s Do- nated $5,000; Gifts to Other Relatives. Ellen W. Leonard, Elizabeth W. Ellis and Alice W. Garrett, daughters of Mra. Ellen N. Warder, are named residuary legatees in the will of their mother, filed yesterday in Probate Court. Mrs. Warder, who died May 14, was the widow of Benjamin N. Warder. Ralph N. Ellis, John Garrett and Henry Leonard, sons-in-law of the de- ceased, are each given $5,000 “to pur- chase souvenirs that wil! cause them to rememfer that I loved them.” The or- phanage of St. John’s Parish ts given $5,000 and a similar amount Is given to Sarah W. McConnell. Jennie Warder, a grandniece, is given $3,000, Mildred M. Mergler $1,000 and Jacob Holmes $500. Kate Littleton, manicurist, and Ellen Connelly, hairdresser, are given %200 each. A trust fund of $46,000 is created for the benefit of Maude Ormsbee for life and another trust fund of $11,000 is created for the benefit of Henrietta Wallace for life and another trust fund of $20,000 is created for the benefit of John Deppenbrook for his life aud then for Lena Deppenbrook during her life. Maude Ormsbee and Ada O. Margler are given the life use of real estate in Springfield, Ohio. The American Se- curity & Trust Co. will handle the trust funds. German Drugéists Will Visit Capital Thirty German druggists, who are making an Inspection tour of the United States, wilk_ be met by a dele- gation of the District Retail Drug- gists. Association to at 1 o’clock upon their arrival in this city and will be escorted to the Burlington Hotel. ’ The local association wNl be host to _ visitors on a trip of Inspection of city during the afternoon and also a journey to Mount Vernon. In~the evening, the Germans will be guests at a banquet in the Congressional Li- brary at which Paul Pearson, president of the local association, will deliver an address. - FEDERATION OF ARTS CONVENTION CLOSES Experts From tives Universi- sities Discuss Importance to Higher Education. Art as a factor in higher education was discussed yesterday by authorities from three universities, at the closing session of the nineteenth annual con- vention of the American Federation of Arts, at the Mayflower Hotel. Speakers included Paul H. Grummann, of the University of Nebraska; Meyrick Rog- ers, of Harvard; and Everett V. Meeks, of Yale. Earlier in the day there a round tabie discussion of “Art in the Schools,” with Henry Turner Bailey, of the Cleveland School of Art; > Valentine Kirby, director of art of Harrisburg, Pa., and Huger Elliott, of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, mak- ing the principal addresses. The con- vention was brought to a close with a banquet last night at the Mayflower. Elihu Root yesterday was reelected honorary president of the federation, and Robert W. De Forest, president. Other officers reelected were F. P. Kep- pel, first Vice-president; F. A. Whiting, second vice-president; George D. Pratt, third vice-president; Leila Mechlin, secretary; Frederick A. Delano, trea- surer; and Alex B. Trowbridge, director. Acacia Convention Hears Sales Talks Sales problems were discussed at the morning and afternoon sessions of the 300 delegates attending the convention of the Acacia Mutual Life Association held westerday in the assembly hall of the new building ret First street and Indiana avenu® northwest. Those who spoke at the morning ses- sion were S. R. Bowman, Pacific Coast supervisor; E. J. Warshell, agent of the Chicago branch; A. N. Meyer, of the Denver branch; H. J. Taylor, Miami agent, and Leo R. Stamni. supervisor of the Chicago divisicn. At the afternoon session the discussions were led by La- Noue Matta, Southern supervisor; P. L. Rogers, local representative, ar Dr. D. M. Shewbrooks, associate medical di- rector, had been BREMEN AIR RELIEF HALTED BY WEATHER Junkers Pilot to Jump From Rescue Plane, Tele- gram States. The Army's air relief expedition for the transatlantic plane, Bremen, at Greenly Island, ts still delayed by bad weather at St. George, Newfoundland. according to word received by Assistant Secretary of War Davison yesterday, from Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet, chief of air corps, heading the expedition. The telegram stated: “Bad weather, fog, cold. Just received reports froin Greenly ' ‘and, fog and ice heavy there Field soft and probably can't Iand. Melichoir will jump. Will await favor- abe weather here.” The jump referred to in the telegram is that planned by Fred Melchotr, Junkers aviator, who plans to make a parachute descent on arrival at Greenly Island in case the relief planes can- not land. Lieut. Muir Fairchild, mem- ber of the expedition, wo was stricke } with appendicitis en route to Greenly Island, reported to Ass'-‘1nt Secretarv Davison yesterday, prior to going to Langley Field, Va., for treatment Wife Gains Divorce On “3 Widows’ Mrs. Etta R. POE ES 1337 Kenyon street northwest, who says that her husband, Charles 8S. Yeomans, an in- surance broker, wrote her a note on November 7, 1925, in which he stated that he had gotten “mixed up with three widows,” and wrote another note two weeks later in which he stated that he had found another woman he wanted, was awarded an interlocutory decree for absolute divorce yesterday by Justice Hitz in Equity Court on her charges of misconduct. Yeomans, whose last known address, according to the records, was Reno, Nev., is required to pay $200 a month alimony and his wife is allowed to re- tain her dower rights tn his estate here which is said to amount to $20,000. The Yeomans were married June 17, 1896. Attorneys Peyser, Edelin & Pey- ser appeared for Mrs. Yeomans. WOMAN’S PARTY HOME PRESERVATION ASKED oe Caraway Would Halt the Condemnation Proceedings Against Old Capitol. A resolution to halt condemnation proceedings against the historic build- ing occupied by the National Woman’s Party was adopted by the Senate yes- terday. It was introduced by Senator Caraway (Democrat), of Arkansas. The Federal Government is trying to ac- quire the property as a site for the pro- posed home of the United States Su- preme Court. The Caraway resolution would hold up the proceedings until Congress gives its consent for acquisition of the prop- erty. It further provides that ‘if the property is acquired the buildings shall be saved and taken to a new site. Senator Caraway recalled that the building was the home of Congress for four years. Here, too, he said, President Monroe was inaugurated, and later the building was used as a prison. The Arkansas senator declared all the other buildings used by Congress in New York, Annapolis and Philadelphia have been preserved. Man Injured in Assault. Struck on the nead by an unidenti- fied assailant while walking on E street northeast near his home early yester- day morning, Harry Hamilton, 59 years old, of 608 E street northwest, wes treated at Casualty Hospital for lacera- tions and later taken to his home. - * Note | |under protest SE ooo George Washington Classes Vote Today Four thousand students of George Washington University will go to the FE ‘ls today and elect their class officers for next year. Under the direction of Warren Reed West, professor of, po- litical science, the voting will be con- ducted in strict conformance to elec- tion regulations. The election wilh take place in the gymnasium from 10 until 12:30 o'clock in the morning a&éd from 5 until 7:30 in the evening. A secret ballot will be used and electioneering in the vicinity of the polls and conversation by the voters, except with election officials, will be prohibited. Students of the following schools of the university will vote: Columbian college, school of en- gineering, school of education and school of pharmacy. Panama Canal Fliers Report on Routes First Lieuts. Robert W. Douglass and James ©. Parker, Army aviators, who flew here from France Field, Panama Canal Zone, to take part in the aerial bombing matches at Langley Field, Va., and investigate possible Central Amer- icemn airways, reported their observa- tions with regard to the latter to As- sistant Secretary of War Davison yes- terday. Their report will be made public later. They will fly back to the Panama Canal Zone field, after the Langley Field matches. BANK WINS INGOME TAX POINT AGAINST DISTRICT Justice Stafford Overrules De- murrer Interposed by City Officials. ee ee CITY TAKES AN APPEAL The District government, which has insisted on collecting a tax on interest on Liberty bonds and other Federal tax- exempt securities, lost the first round of the fight yesterday in Circuit Court when Justice Stafford uverruled a de- murer interposed by the District to | the test case brought by the Riggs Na- | tional Bank This bank sued on behalf of itself and all other banks and in- stitutions similarly situated. Only the sum of $18,574 was directly involved in the Riggs Bank case, but a total income of $75,000, which the District hoped to collect from the Riggs and other banks, is involved also. Fraik J. Hogan, general counsel for the Riggs Bank, cited the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the case of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. vs. The State of Wiscon- sin, in which the court held that a tax on gross earnings of corporations, which included Government bond interest. was invalid. This case satisfied Justice Stafford as to the law in the matter, although in prior cases in this jurisdiction the courts have held otherwise. In com- menting upon the case cited by Mr. Hogan, Justice Stafford stated that the decision was perfectly clear, and that he was bound to follow it and that Congress has expressly declared that Government bonds should be exempt from taxation for all time. The District government, Assistant Corporation Counsel H. Stephens, noted an appeal Court of Appeals This appeal, fected, will prevent the Riggs Bank from getting back the sum it paid until the case is finally decided by the highest court. KANN’S SONS CO. DENY THEATER DEAL Have Not Sold Homer Build- ing, Officials Say; Albee Explains His Plans. While representatives of the Keith- Albee-Orpheum Theater interests have been negotiating for a downtown site for a new theater for Washington, offi- clals of S. Kann’s Sons Co. absolutely denied yesterday that the Homer Build- ing at Thirteenth and F streets had been sold or was on the market. Reports have been current in realty circles for some time that the Keith- Albee interests were contemplating a new theater here, and real estate men have submitted several prospective sites to the theater representatives. It Is understood a plot for the new play- house has already been picked out, but no announcement has been made as to its location. E. F. Albee, of the theater syndicate. stated on long distance telephone yes- terday that Keith’s Theater, recently closed, would be opened in the fall as a combination motion picture and vaudeville house, and would doubtless keep open until the new theater is erected. Sol Kann, of 8S. Kann’s Sons Co., yesterday stated that the company had not been approached for the sale of the Homer Building, and that the prop- erty was not for sale. The department store's officials, he said, are going ahead with their plans to improve the prop- erty in the future, State of Girl Motor Victim Still Critical Miss Catherine Nolan, one of six students of Georgetown Visitation Con- vent injured Thursday when an auto- mobile in which they were en route to Luray Caverns, Va., overturned near Winchester, Va., is still in a critical condition at the Memorial Hospital. Winchester. Three other students suffering from cuts, bruises and shock as a result of the accident returned to Washington yesterday. They are Miss Ellen Friary, Norfolk, Va.; Miss Jane Goeke, Lima, Ohio, and Miss Peggy Tierney, Powha- tan, W. Va. through Francis to the if per- Tz UNDEI- } STAND THE EXACT SITUATION? THAT FACED THE AMEreI- CAN DOUGH- BOYS IN. THEI FI@ST BATTLE {OF THE WAle AT ST. MIHIEL | 8a ee English horse race. | wetter connects the Red | MoM ferreneen he mad princess aie 5 words “Cherchez le for the? woman.’ in fas King of England: Was ‘discovered by Co- Service ts gem one Just or an ad-takey et { s . ; 3 OVER HERE—OVER THERE— The Battlefield of St. Mihiel THE 3 HIGH GI2OUND FALLS AWAY fy og Gas lp CREST THE 3 TO THE AND FOle APPIGOXIMATELY THE 20 OR4O MILES NOfeTH AND SOUTH EAST 0 THE MOSELLE. AS ITAP, |’ PROACHES THE MOSELLE THE COUNTRY BEGINS TO RISE AGAIN. INTO ANOTHEI CREST. By Ernest Henderson ini a 20 DUE saa P ‘sitBimeen ie HE "PLAIN, FLAT AND MAIeSHY , WAS FI ULED WITH LAKES AND PONDS AT THE SOUTHERN TACK, AND ACIZOSS\IT Fl |THE SOUTHWEST RAN THE fUPT-% WHICH POURED INTO THE MOSELLE SOUTHS «* ere ere ay =e \ese atv —_ «4 en ee SESS, fret ee ae | ¥ wv. a ite Fs SS ~~ aati aN, mireln PLIN FOR STREETS ALTERED BY CAPITAL PARKS COMMIIooION Many Projects Aré Eliminated Because of Costs and Lack of Utility. ANOTHER 100-FOOT HIGHWAY PROVIDED Seventeenth Street Northeast Will Be Widened From C to Old Benning Road. Important changes in the highway plan of the District of Columbia pro- moting commercial amqg parking de- velopment in various sections of the city were approved yesterday by the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. The changes provide for the widening of Seventeenth street northeast to approximately 100 feet from C street to a point slightly north of Benning road to provide a through street of that wid* ‘mm Pennsylvania avenue to Bladensburg road. A short sectior of Sherrier place northwest in Potomac Heights was re- duced from 90.to 69 feet in width in order to conform to portions of this street already opened. Wyoming avenue from a point in Burleith to a point west of Wesley Heights was removed f-om the high- way plan as its construction in this section is considered impracticable on account of grades involved. Buildings Block One Street. In the area north of Rhode Island avenue, between Fourth and Tenth streets northeast, certain changes were made including removal from the plan of Montana avenue from Rhode Island avenue to Franklin street as many in- dustrial buildings have been erected in the line of the proposed street, and a crossing over the railroad on the line of Montana would have been unduly expensive. Instead, it is proposed that this underpass be on the line of Frank- lin street. Central avenue, from Fourth to Franklin street, is widened from 50 to 90 feet in order to afford a proper ep- proach to the proposed Franklin street crossing of the railroad. Other minor changes were made in order to adapt the plan better to several large institu- tions in this locality. Other Streets Eliminated Spring Road, between Park Road and Sixteenth street, was eliminated from the highway plan as its place has been taken by acquisition of land for the Piney Branch parkway. Provision is made in the plan for a connection from W street to Wisconsin avenue south of the Naval Observatory and for certain other adjustments of the plan in this locality so as to fit the topography better Forty-third street between Ingomar and Fessenden streets northwest is re- moved from the plan, as the opening of this street was considered too expen- sive and unnecessary for proper service of abutting property In the Patterson provision is made for extension of Fourth, Fifth ant’ Sixth streets northeast ngtherly from Florida avenue on the line perpeng#iru- lar to that avenue. tract Patterson Tract Preserved. Florida avenue adjacent to the tract is also widened from 80 to 100 feet. These changes also provide for proper coordination of the street plan of the tract with its proposed acq(isition as a recreational area by the commission. In the area south of Rhode Island avent§ and east of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad certain streets which un- der the plan cross property occupied by celyeteries are removed from the plan, their opening being considered unnecessary. Provision also is made for widening of Srentwood road from 50 to 90 feet. Following its business session mem bers of the commission went to the Public Library to inspect a recent col- lection of data and maps relating to the development of the National Cap- ital. Today Irving Root, engineer of the Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission, will discuss with the national commission zoning maps and regulations recently adopted by the Meryland body in Prince Georges and Montgomery Counties, adjoining the District. Coin Buried for 60 Years at City School Buried for threescore years beneath the front steps of the old Franklin School at Thirteenth and K_ streets northwest, a 5-cent piece of the vintage of 1868 has been retrieved by Holden Montgomery, colored fireman of the school. Montgomery found the coin during excavations to permit the widening of Thirteenth street at that point. He proualy exhibits it to all visitors By a strange coincidence, 1868, the date of the coin, is the year in which the ‘building Was erected Today's Happenings Lawn fete—Trinity Chapter, No. 33, Order of Eastern Star, Sixth street and North Carolina avenue southeast, 7 o'clock. Car’ party——-Ways and means com- mittee, Bethany Chapter, No. 24, Order of Eastern Star, Harrington Hotel, 8:30 o'clock. Dance—North Carolina Society of the District, 2400 Sixteenth street northwest, 8 o'clock. Operetta—“The Japanese Girl,” by Girl’s Glee Club of Stuart Junior High School, school auditorium, 8 o'clock. ' Hall, Reception—Cayetano de Quesada, ‘consul of Cuban Embassy, to Spanish Memorial Continental 8:30. o'clock. Dance—The Gold Diggers’ Club,” for the benefit. of St. Aloysius Catholic Church, Notre Dame Auditorium, North War Veterans, | Capitol ari K streets, 8:30 o’clock. $10,000 Asked for Death, George F. Taylor, of Oakton, Va., ad- ministrator of the estate of George L. Taylor, deceased, filed suit yesterday in circuit court against Albert L. Jones, Machinists’ Building, to recover $10,- 000 damages. Through Attorney Cran- dall Mackey it is alleged that an auto- mobile owned by Jones crashed into 6 motorcycle ridden by George L. Taylor on the Leesburg Pike on May 20, 1927,” and injured him so badly that he died | the next day. | Wife Sues Auto Salesman. Mrs. Margaret L. Bryant, 5509 Ninth 3treet nortnwest, who says that her ausband, Glenn D , bryant, automobile salesman, ordered* her out of their aome on April 29, filed suit in Equity Court yesterday for a limited divorce. They were married January 25, 1922, and have one child. Attorneys Ford & Grove appeared for her.