The Washington Post
May 22, 1928
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Th only newspaper in Washingto. with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. oy \ ’ . * * ’ ss ashington Post. Weather—Mostly cloudy today; to- morrow partly cloudy; little change in temperature; light to gentle winds. mostly east or southeast. Temperature yesterday — Highest, . 78; lowest, 62. Weather details on page 12. NQO. 18.968. Queen — in ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY. MAY 99 —— 192s. % Seen ———— woe | COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. | POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN Nsihinsinis “The safe and sure recordation of pains and perils past hath present delectation, saith Tully.” * . Senator Jim Reed seems to indi- cate that after all there is one Democrat who doesn’t want to see Secretary Hoover nominated. The Nats run true to 1928 season form ir Philadelphia—when it is possible to drop more than a double- header, we will drop them. s “Oh never shall I Forget the cry, Or the shriek that shrieked he, As I gnashed my teeth, And from its sheath I drew my snickersnee.” Mr. Coolidge sharpens up the old snickersnee and it is predicted that the head of McHaugen will soon be brought, so to speak, to the farm bloc, and we suspect that 2 few more bills will feel the President's, dis- pleasure—as Mr. Gilbert would say: “He’s got ’em on the list—he’s got "em on the list; And they'll none of ’em be missed— they'll of ‘em be missed.” . none * ad > « The lightweight champion retains his title—as the anti-Hoover politi- cians would mournfully say, you can’t beat somebody with nobody. The bursting of a tank of ver- boten poison gas in a Hamburg tank sets the League of Nations sneezing. We expect to hear a Big Bertha go off prematurely in Germany almost any day. ° a] > > Where Japan is making her great mistake is in not explaining that she has been invited to Manchuria to supervise the next election. What a throw-back to the Six- teenth Century this campaign of 1928 is going to be, in sooth! The OESPEMTE BATTLE TO CONTROL PEKING -SEENSOUTHOF Cm Armies Drawn Up From Tientsin Region to Near Capital. JAPANESE SPEEDING TROOPS TO MUKDEN ‘Disorder in Manchuria by Either Side Will Draw Fire of Tokyo Force. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Peking. May 21.—A desperate, and perhaps final battle in the Nationalist struggle for control of Peking, Includ- ing all China within the Great Wall, is about to be fought on a line from Machang, 40 miles south of Tientsin, to Paotingfu, 90 miles south of Peking. Should the Manchurian forces be un- abfe to hold there, Marshal Chang T'so- lin will retire beyond Shanhatkwan, but not until he has made a last effort to check the Southern advance. Anticipating the possibility of the dictator’s withdrawal, the Japanese, who are determined not to permit disorder in north China, announce that troops will be permitted to pass the Tientsin station, providing none alight. They also announce that any soldiers of whatever flag, coming within 1,000 meters (1,093 yards) of the Tientsin limits, will be resisted by gunfire, this applying to both armies. Presumably the other protocol powers are cooperat- ing in the defense of Tientsin. The Nationalists who withdrew irom Tsinan in order to avoid conflict with the Japanese, crossed the Yellow River and destroyed a bfidge, then forming a junction with Gen. Feng Yu-Hsiang’s troops, which, in turn, joined the Shansi Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Battle Looms South of Peking. War Gas Kills 11 in Hamburg. Farm Aid Politics Active. Senate Passes Tax Bill. 2—Site of Toll Bridge Located. $300,000 Sought For Church. 3—Killing of Officers Described. Bremen Crushed in Ice, Belief. 4—$3,500 Smith Fund Bared. Texas Conventions Today. 4-5—Political News and Sidelights. 5—New York Fare Raise Halted. The Day in Congress. 6—Editorials. 7—Society. 8—Test Case in Coast Guard Firing. §—Scientist Dies of Fever. 10—Theatrical Reviews. l1l—Behind the Screens. 12—Weather and Vital Statistics. 14—Magazine Page. 15—Radio News and Programs. Legal Records. 1§-16-21-22—Finance. 17-18-19-20—Sports. 23—Classified Advertising 24—-The News in Pictures. Foes of Naval Bill Scored. GEN. MENA, NICARAGUAN NEVOLT LEADER, 19 oLAIN Backer of Moncada, Liberal, for the Presidency, Assassinated. San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, May 21 (A.P.).—Gen. Luis Mena, revolutionary leader, former minister of war and act- ing president of Nicaragua in 1910, was assassinated last night at near Granada. The reason shooting has not heen learned. Gen. Mena’s son, Col. Daniel Mena, was one of the foremost leaders of the forces of Gen. Moncada in the latest revolution. Gen. Mena wag reported as backing the candidacy of Ponejoya, for the his son's chieftain. He was credited with having | that slight a considerable following. Gen. Louis Mena, who was assassi- nated Sunday night, was one of the | FORBIDDEN WAR KILLS 11 IN HAMBURG: 200 OTHERS ARE ILL Phosgene, Under Treaty Ban, Escapes From a Tank Due to Heat. FARM AID POLITICS ACTIVE AT CAPITOL WHEN VETO NEARS Reed of Missouri Beaten on Debenture Plan as Tax Bill Rider. MANY VICTIMS FALL — EXCORIATES HOOVER IN STREETS AND PARK) GRAIN PRICE RECORD Panic Seizes City as Deadly Says Secretary Was Sent as. Fog-Like Cloud Spreads; Rain Aids in Relief. Geneva, May 21 Germany, set League of Nations circles abuzz late today here that of Germany under the Versailles forbidden manufacture, i!mport AS- phyxtiating poison gases and that un- der ordinary circumstances—only least comprehensive reports have been received here—such the Hamburg deaths should not have existed. Investigation, treaty is to 115, or store if investigation there is cern, it is said, inasmuch as the inter- allied control of German armaments passed in January, 1927, to the League of Nations. Such investigation, how- ever, would be merely a “form eight” procedure, initiated only on the com- plaint of some other members of the league The would whether the justifiable and, if so, appoint commission of investigation. league protest was a Strict Control ts Urged. In this connection it is remarked alterations to the form of phosgene gas used for industrial pur- poses make it innocuous enough, (A.P.).—Disclosures | of stores of phosgene gas at Hamburg, | It was pointed out | the | stores as caused | to be, is strictly the league's con- | decide | Standing that it | European to Get Rates. | Good Takes Charge. By CARLISLE BARGERON yesterday, with President Coolidge pre- paring his veto of the McNary-Haugen bill and Reed, Missouri, making a gesture toward the agrarian Senator of ispaces with a determined effort to tack | Farm relief politics reached fever heat | | | ; i ithe farm debenture plan onto the tax | ‘reduction bill. At. the same time James W. Good, of lowa, that Mr. Hoover or ‘any other good Republican can carry | the country, was formally named as the Secretary's campaign An- nouncement this was 'made by George B been who avows manager of appointment Lockwood, who has more or less in charge of the Washington Hoover committee. | The Missouri! senator accompanied his | bid for rural good will with one of the severest attacks he has yet. made on Mr | Hoover, asserting that it was his under- | Was at the mendation of Lord Balfour that dent Wilson made Mr. Hoover food ad- ministrator. The senator lost debenture fight, 53 to 23 lor | with him, and they were aided by four recome Presi- his farm his Democratic | | | sured | passed the Swanson-Moore bill | progressive Republicans, including Sen- | ator Borah, and one Capper, of Kansas regular, Senator | ithe only eighteen | i rising colleagues standing | ng ito the White House for the President's TAX BILL IS PASSED. John Coolidge and Miss Florence Trumbull, photographed together for the first time, at the gubernatorial mansion THEIR FIRST PICTURE TOGETHER | BY SENATE, CARRYING. 5205,000,000 SLSH Democrats Defeated at Every Point; Dawes Decides Tie Vote. CORPORATIONS LOSE CUT OF $24,000,000 ‘Measure Is Brought Within Coolidge’s Limitation; Conference Asked. Henry Miller Service. (Associated Press.) in Connecticut. The tax reduction bill was passed last HOUSE VOTES $4,500,000 MOUNT VERNON HIGHWAY —~— ae eee Memorial to Link Key Bridge | and Washington Shrine | Approved 177-61. | NOW GOES TO PRESIDENT, A linking magnificent memorial highway the Arlington Memorial Bridge with Mount Vernon was virtually as- yesterday when the House The bill, which passed the vote of 177 to 61 already had passed House by a It now goes Senate signature, The President indorsed the highway project in his annual message to Con- | little doubt ts felt gress, £0 |and House will be asked to approve it | night by the Senate without a record vote. The measure provides for a total slash of #205,000,000 in the burden of the taxpayers. In a desperate last minute drive Re- publicans succeeded in eliminating from the bill the only important provision won by the Democrats during the long tax contest—the proposal for a grad- uated scale of lower rates on corporae- tions with incomes of 815,000 and less. This action was won by a tie vote | after two roll calls, with Vice President | Dawes deciding the issue. The elimina- tion of the graduated scale provision clipped 824,000,000 from the total re- | duction provided by the measure, thus bringing the tax cut within range of | the $200,000,000 limitation set by Presi- Government workers may be whipped | gent Coolidge and Secretary Mellon. x tb, Meco Conference Is Asked. Chairman Smoot, of the Senate finance committee in charge of the bill, | immediately asked that the Senate seek @ conference with the House, which _ voted a $290,000,000 reduction and his /request was acceded to. Several days | at least are expected to be consumed in | the effort to obtain a compromise be- GONFEREES ON PAY BILL» WILL CONSULT EXPERTS | Members Today to Ascertain What Senate Measure | Would Cost. ee LOOK FOR COMPROMISE os A compromise bill to raise the pay of | intc shape today. tomorrow. and it then will go to the White House for the President's signa- ture. The Senate and House conferees on the amended Smoot-Welch bill, who were named yesterday. held a confer- ence yesterday afternoon, and, after a . : ' > | ee set again | tw t] hereas the mere facts of the Hamburg that he/ general discussion, agreed to meet ag ween the Senate and House. . : a troops, holding the Hankow by gentleman who is so vigorously pro Ps testing that he’s against Al because he’s a wet, or a Tammanyite—and account of his church, forbid!—-reminds us of a in a document in Arber’s Garner anent Wyatt's rebellion in Mary’s reign. “*Whist!’ quod Wyat, ‘you may not so much as mame religion, for that will with- draw from us the hearts of many. You must only make your quarrel for overrunning by Strangers... And yet to,thee, be it said in counsel, as unto my friend, we mind only the restitution of God’s word. But ’’? Incidentally, it will be not on Heaven passage no words! recalled that it was King Philip who finally succeeded in getting the Princess Elizabeth out of the prison into which Mary had thrown her. * * Mr. James W. Good gets himself in line—if Hoover wins—for the chairmanship of the new Republi- can National Committee. A Pro- gressive, who helped to destroy par- ty solidarity in the House of Rep- resentatives under Cannon, he rose to power and eminence in that body, and now is aligned against the “‘bloc system” which he was instrumental in setting up on the ruins of Czar- * ~ ism. Cabinet material. . * - 7. President of Nicaragua dies a natural death. The assassina- tion occurred Sunday. = * a * Jimmy Walker assisted by the Supreme Court keeps down the high cost of strap-hanging. Former The Senate restores the tax-re- duction bill to a state of sanity cal- culated to enable it to pass the tests of the financial alienists. Vice President Dawes suddenly encounters a tie vote and quick as a flash throws his net over it with- out calling a taxicab. * ~ 2 Three Boy Scouts are selected to go on a hunting trip in the jungles of Africa. Horatio A. Alger, jr., may be dead, but his soul is like John Brown’s. ~ Ww * * A resolution demanding the en- actment of the naval building pro- gram and condemning “pacifists and disloyalists’—which is tautological —is introduced at the convention of the Sons of the American Revolu- tion, but we fear that in this be- nighted country now the descend- ants of the founders of the Republic are outnumbered by th: members of the Pifflebund. ~~ » * Advocates of the McHaugen bill for the relief of the down trodden politicians of the country, in the * event of a veto haven't decided yet on a heap scrap or . * ” the scrap heap. The Methodist Episcopal Church in its opposition to military pre- parednes «ppears to have forgotten that only ten years ago American boys inadequately trained were go- ing over the top to meet the shock troops of { .e Kaiser, but the Gold Star mothers haven't. The Senatorial snoopers tip-toe n to North Carolina and pat ee A ae ; 4 “ees a —- Rallway. Thus there ts a solid front against Marshal Chang's defense, where his best troops are massed. Japan’s Terms Humiliating. Marshal Chang is determined to go down to defeat rathe: than accept Ja- pan’s terms, which he considers humill- ating. He stated in an official pro- nouncement that Japin’s program aims at the protection of foreign lives in China, from which principle the Man- churian authorities never deviated. His genuine desire for peace is coun- tered by southern vanity and the ob- durate will for war on the part of Gen. Feng, upon whom must fall the re- sponsibility, he says. “To them, therefore Japan, as well as our patriotic and peace-loving people, must utrn for a cessation of hostilities,” Marshal Chang states. | sipated “Peace can not reign until the south- erners have the common sense to see | CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. | Flaming Crash Ends Costes-Lebrix Fete Bucharest, Roumania, May 21 (AP.). The flaming crash of a Roumanian army airplane almost in front of the guests of honor today brought to a tragic close the local celebration for Dieudonne Costes and Josepl» Lebrix, French air heroes, The airplane was piloted by one of the crack fliers of the Roumanian army. It had gone up to participate in the exhibition program, but caught fire in midair. The aviator was killed LEAKING UTAH DAM IS MENACING TOWNS 400 Fight to Prevent Break Ian a Above Castle Gate, Helper and Price, Horsely “am _ Site, Utah, (A.P.).—With 400 men battling a 90- foot leak across the bottom of the Horsely Dam, which has threatened to cause the dam to go out since early this “corning, hundreds of residents of Castle Gate, Helper and Price, the chief towns in the path of the threat- gned. disas*>r, were moving household goods and valuables to safety on hfgher levels of the footii‘lls. Reports late this afternoon said the leak in the bottom of the dam prac- tically had stopped, and men directing the fight to save the structure were confident of averting a break. There is little danger of loss of life. as all residents have been warned to move to higher ground. Machado Is Ordered | To Take Second Rest Havana, May 21 (A.P.).—Continued throat disorders suffered by President Machado have led the _ executive’s physicians to order another rest for him. He departed today‘ for his ranch in Santa Clara Province and will re- main there about ten days. After that he*plans @ political tour of the island Coolidge Approves _ District Funds Bill The District appropriation bill, carry- ing iterns totaling $37,625,208, was signed yesterday by. President Coolidge The measure contains the $9,000,000 lump-sum contribution provision in- serted by the House and fought by the Senate. Under the terms of the bill May 21 | salaries os enpiores of ‘e een { outstanding political and revolutionary figures of public. He came the stormy Nicaraguan pack from exile in 1909 head 300 men against the forces of Zelaya. me conducted a bril- liant campaign, but saw his force dis- when another section of the revolutionary army of 1910 was routed by government troops. He retreated to the east coast, recruited a new army and late in the y2ar had fought his way across the country to enter the capital at Managua without resistance. Jose Dolores Est~ada relinquished the presidency to him, but Gen. Mena ‘later Signed a treaty establishing Estrada as provisional president for two years. The general was made minister of war and held that post until elected by con- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN '‘S. Conservatives Name Nicaraguan Ticket (Special Cable Dispatch.) Managua, Nicaragua, May 21.—The National Conservative party convention On Sunday nominated for president of Nicaragua Don Vicente Rappaccioll, and for vice president, Don Martin Bernard for the term 1929-1932. 3 Killed When Gale Hits Laredo, Texas Laredo, Tex., May 21 (A.P.).—Three persons were killed and probably 50 were injured, one fatally, when a 70- mile hail and wind storm = swept Laredo and Webb County late today. re- to incident attest ture of the gas stored there. Broadly speaking, however, the inci- | dent has led to expressions by those prominent in league circles that the time has arrived for strict control all nations and the league of manu- facture of poison gases, particularly of those types where only slight altera- | tion is necessary to convert them to | deadly types Further comment is reserved pending more definite word of the exact status | of the stores at Hamburg. 200 Taken to Hospitals. Hamburg, Germany, May 21 (A.P.).— A wispy, fog-like cloud of phosgene, one of the most deadly of war gases, which Hamburg last night and today, was dissipated by rain and wind after it | had killed eleven persons and caused | more than hospitals. 200 others to be sent to Physicians were confident CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 2. 4(),000-Mile Flight By Black Abandoned Amsterdam, May 21 (A.P.).—A repoit to the Dutch Aerial Navigation Co. from Khartoum says that the flight of Van- lear Black, Baltimore publisher, been abandoned for culty of finding suitable landing places. He was to have Malakal today. left Khartoum (for Death Toll of 198 in Mine Seen; 60 Bodies Recovered Mather, Pa., Is “Village of Lost Hope,” as Possibility | of Any of Men Entombed by Blast on Satur- . day Are Still Alive Fades. Mather, Pa., May 21 (A.P.).—Mather was a “village of lost hope” tonight as the possibility that any of the 138 miners entombed in the blast-wrecked Mather mine were still alive grew more and more remote. Two hundred and eleven men were in the mine when the explosion occur- red late Saturday. Thirteen escaped, and tonight the known death toll stood at 60, the latter figure embracing 69 bodies taken from the. pit and 1 work- er who succumbed in a hospital. While nearly every one in the little mining settlement believed the im- prisoned miners were dead, rescue workers held a slender thread of hope that some might have bratticed theme selves beyond the reach of the death- dealing gases generated by the explo- sion. Fresh air was being constantly pumped into the workings ‘and air locks were constructed by the rescue squads as they advanced to the inner depths of the underground tunnels. Twenty bodies were taken from the mine today, and a number were muti ‘lated, indicating the force of the blast was heavy in at least certain section- of the worl:ings. Eleven of the bodies were located near Butt 24 and nine others were at Butt 15. ractically all the bodies recovered thus far were those of members of the day shift, caught leaving the’ mine after their tour of duty. . _ The night crew, kiown to have num- ers, Was working some 4,000 feet farthe: back from the point where the bodies were found today, according to the miners who escaped. Late today State troopers and Na- tional Guardsmen from Waynesburg forced the crowd on the surface to re- treat a he mile from the shaft and at the same time all rescue men “were ordered from the mine hy rescue lead- ers. Earlier the United States Bureau of Mines announced a fire had been dis- covered in an air shaft between the rescue squads and the entombed men Later it was said the flames had been extinguished with chemicals. The rescue squads were told to seek the surface when several other small fires were discovered after the one in the airshaft had been subdued. Con- siderable smoke was created by the flames, making it necessary to carry additional chemicals and other fire- fighting’ materials into the mine. All the rescue workers were back under ground tonight. Two fires in butts 21 and 22 were sealed off and believed to have been ex- tinguished in this way. The others were being fought with chemicals. As the patches of flames were put out, rescue workers pressed forward to the vicinity of butt 31, where many of the miners were working when the blast came. Rescue workers said that if bodies were encountered on the way to their objectives, they would not be re- -RONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN ti | . Se al Pe cas a eet e ) ee poe ae ee, the death dealing na- by | crept through the streets otf | has | the present be- | cruse of engir~- trouble and the diffi | re re Borah Aids Reed tin Fight. So far as Senators Reed were Borah debenture plan constituted their offering in lieu of the McNary-Haugen billg which they both opposed. But the Missouri senator was | handicapped by the agreement number of his i and concerned, the of a that no riders should be attached to the tax reduction bill because it would |endanger it and the Démocrats would have to shoulder the blame. Neverthe- | two hours. In the meantime, worked away on his veto of the Mc- | Nary-Haugen bill with a view, it ts understood, of sending it to the Cap!- tol today in the hope that it can be repassed without the | equalization fee. the President objectionable During the day the President conferred with Senator Mc- Nary, of Oregon, and Representative Haugen, of lowa, coauthors of the bill, but they have definitely deter- mined upon what course they will fol- low with the President's veto. Whether they will: seek to override the veto or | try to put through ethe revamped bill ‘as desired by the President no one | seriously believes that there will be }any relief legislation unless the Presi- |dent takes a determined | Congress remaining in not stand for ‘ession | than next Saturday to pass it. President May Force Issue. | There is a possibility of the Prest- | to the political implications of the | Situation. He would be openly chal- 'CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2. 'LOSING PARIS HONOR, ~~ JERITZA QUITS OPERA | | Angered at Austria When She Fails to Receive Legion | of Honor. Vienna, May 21 (A.P.).—Mme. Maria Jeritza, Metropolitan Opera soprano, be- | | cause she did not receive what she con- |sidered an adequate decoration from ‘the French government, today decided to sever her relations with the Vienna State Opera and to return to the Aus- trian government her title of “honorary singer to the imperial court,” conferred on her when the Hapsburgs were in power by the Emperor Franz Josef, Mme. Jeritza has been the star of her action has caused a sensation in Austria. She blames the director of the Vienna Opera for her failure to receive the Legion of Honor from the French government when the Vienna company appeared recently in Paris, declaring that he failed to emphasize adequately to the French authorities the eml- nence of her position. She and three other women singers were offered the French decoration of prima donna felt this was not com- mensurate with her honor and dignity. Lybian Revolt Over, Rome, May 21 (A.P.).—The trouble- administration, sai Lugi Federzoni. minister for the colonies, in an address in the Chamber of Deputies today. The speech was made in the course of a discussion of the colonial budget, anc in it Signor Federzoni explained. th+ plans by which his office hopes to inau- gurate a regime of ‘peacefulyrehabilita- tion and education in north jAtr | ta ise ora aa “ +n eet Democratic colleagues |, less, he made a fight that lasted some | - Italians Are Notified some problem of the Lybian rebellion | no longer confronts the Italian colonial! | longer | , can), ; | the Vienna Opera for many years and | “officer of public instruction,” but the}: FOUND IN AUTOMOBILE ‘The foundling was taken to the Chil- lidentity on her clothing, and police to the mysterious | ca. ‘telephone call. ~ Se } will sign the bill. | The bill authorizes maximum penditure of $4,500,000 on the highway, for its completion by 1932, the 200th anniversary of the birth | of George Washington. | While no definite route has been de- | cided on, the one most favored is the so-called “river route.” This would skirt the Potomac all the way from the Arlington Memorial Bridge Mount Vernon. Some day it that a com- panion highway will be constructed on the Maryland side of the river as far as Fort Washington. If this were done, motorists might go down on one side, the river on a ferry, and come the other side. debate preceded passage the bill, the proponents declaring that construction of the highway was a long-needed and fitting tribute George Washington, and the opponents assailing the project on the ground that it was extravagant and set a bad precedent. Representative Robsion (Republi- can), Kentucky, declared that if Na- poleon had been buried 12 or 14 miles from Paris, the French people never | would have waited 130 years to build | a memorial highway to it. Representative Cramton (Republi- | of Michigan, said that a ex- | and provides ts is hoped cross back on A of spirited | to | the e@x- | CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2 Nobile Airship Awaits Mr. Black is on a 40,000-mile air tour | dent doing this, however, thus adding | Only Abating of Wind | Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, May 21 | (A.P.).—A strong easterly wind was | blowing at Kings Bay today leading | Gen. Umberto Nobile to decide not to | start on his next polar flight tonight | unless the wind should abate. Rome, May 21 (A.P.).—Gen. Um- | berto Nobile, now exploring the polar regions with the dirigible Italia, plans to send a wireless mesage from the pole to Pope Pius and Premier Musso- lini when he makes his expected trip to the top of the world. News from Kings Bay that Gen Nobile may fly to the pole on his next take-off has stirred keen interest in italy. Even though the pole has been reached several! times, it still has a great fascination for the Italian mind DESERTED BABY GIRL Mysterious Telephone Mes- sage to Police Leads to Infant’s Discovery. Acting on an anonymous telephone call from a woman, police early this morning found a two-week-old infant girl abandoned in an automobile in front of 36 1 street northwest. The automobile belongs to Fireman Richard O’Connor, of that address, who was on duty when the baby was found. Shortly after midnight a woman's voice called police headquarters and reported that she had seen an auto- mobile drive u~ to a parked machine, a woman alight, and place a baby in the parked car. Questioned over the telephone she said that she cou'd be of no further help to the police and hunr up the receiver. . Police found the baby wrapped in a pbianket in the w-tomobile. The child was dressed in a pink sweater and. white dress of good material. A bottle of milk was found inside the blanket dren’s Hospital, asleep. and promptly fell There was no clew to her trace were unable at. 11 o'clock this morning. It is expected that the conferees will know in advance what the President's attitude will be before they agree on the final provisions of the bill When the conferees meet this morn- ing they will call as witnesses several Government fiscal experts. It will be the task of these experts to let the con- ferees know with some degree of cer- : tainty just how much woula be added ‘to the Government pay roll by the bill as passed by the Senate. This question of cost is the crux of the controversy. Senator Smoot publican), of Utah, who opposes the bill as it stands, says it would $25,000,000. Senator Brookhart sponsible for the Senate increases, says the cost would be $20,000,000. Once the cost of the bill has been determined, the conferees are confident | that they can agree on a satisfactory | bill. All the comferees are in a con- cillatory mood. Thus, Sentaor Brook- hart says that if he can be shown that the Senate bill would cost more than | $20,000,000, Representative Lehlbach (Republican), of New Jersey, chairman of the House | civil service committee, is ready to “be | | shown” by Brooknhart. It is possible, even probable, that neither the $25,000,000 figure of Smoot nor the $20,000,000 figure of Brookhart is correct. 1t is also possible that the aforementioned experts wil not be able to agree on what the bill would cost. | CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 3. | VEENDAM, RAMMED, SINKS AT HER PIER: Liner to Bottom of: Hudson; Mohawk, in Saturday Crash, Refloated. Hoboken, N. J.; May 21 (A.P.).—The Veendam, Holland-America liner ram- med by the Porto Rico Saturday in a dense fog, settled today into the mud on the bottom of the Hudson River at her pier at Fifth street. The Veendam settled slowly and on an even keel. Waterfront men said it would be difficult to raise it again. Pumps were sucking the water out tonight. but much of the load of grain is ruined. All of the passengers had been taken of the Veendam. Seabright, N. J.. May 21 (A.P.).—The Ciyde liner Mohawk, which went aground near here Saturday after a col- lision wth the Old Dominion liner Jef- ferson in a fog which caused five col- lisions in and near New York Harbor, was pulled off by two wrecking tugs tonight. . Taken From Officers, Texas Man Lynched Center, Shelby County, Tex., May 21 (A.P.).—“Buddy” Evins, negro, was lynched here about 7:30 o’clock this morning by a mob that took him away from two officers. He was hanged from the same limb of an ogk tree in the courthouse yard where another negro was lynched about five years ago for an attack on a white woman. Evins had been charged with murder in a fatal atteck on John Wheeler at Can- ton on May 12. Between 200 and 300 white men were in the mob. The negro was seized from Sheriff B. H. Burns and Constable Barto Giles, of Timpson, as they were returning Evins. to jail here, following +his escape Saturday. night, — ae a See (Re- | COsBt | (Re- | , publican), of Iowa, who was largely re- | he is ready to admit his | /error and recede from his present stand |. CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, CORUIRS | Corporations win the big chunk of the tax reduction melon, getting about | 894,000,000 directly from its provisions, |The proposal of the Senate to cut the | corporation levy from 13144 to 12% "per cent accounts for $82,000,00 of the , $205,000,000 reduction. The provision | approved by both the Senate and House |for an increase in the exemption al- | lowed corporations from $2,000 to $3,000 (involves a loss in revenue of $12,- 0C0,000. | The other main provisions of the reduction program is the repeal of the automobile tax, involving $66,000,000 in revenue. Publicity Amendment Stays. No attempt was made during the closing hours of the eleven-hour ses- _sion yesterday to have another vote on the amendment of Senator Norris (Re- | publican), of Nebraska, opening all in- | comestax returns to public inspection. This was approved, 27 to 19, by the Senate on Friday, and is one of the 'provisions which goes to conference with the House. The House made no | provision for change in the present law allowing only the joint congressional |}committee on taxation to inspect tax | returns. There are few. provisions in the Sen- ,ate and House bills which are not ‘subject to change in conference. How- ever, the conferees can take no action on either repeal of the automobile tax | nor the increase in exemptions allowed ‘corporations because both bodies ap- proved the items. Senate provisions which must be approved by the conferees include revi- Sion of the individual income surtax | Tates applying on the intermediate brackets; reduction of the corporation tax, the House voting 1114 per cent , rate as compared with the 12% per | cent Senate figure; increase of the .ex- emption on the admission tax from 75 cents to $3, the House voting an in- crease Only to $1; increase in the amount of income on which the credit of 25 per cent on account of “earned | income” may be taken, from $20,000 | to $30,000; the House making no change | in the present law; anc an increase ' from $25 to $50 in the exemption al- lowed on account of club dues. Club Rates Are Restored. | The Senate also restored to the bill the present 10 per cent tax on club dues which the House ysted te cut in ‘half, and the stocks on capital trans- fers and future sales of produce which the House modified. The entire tax battle was fought along party lines at almost every stage, with the Western Republican independ- ents lining up with their party in fae vor of the minimum, tax reduction pro- gram. Democrats proposed a $325,000,- 000 cut, their program including every- thing in the Republican scheme but going farther in the amount of reduce tions all along the line. The Republican independents were not anxious for any tax cut at this session, favoring the application of sure nluses to the retirement of the public debt, and for that reason lined up for the smaller reduction program. To win support of the independents, the Re- publican regulars also sidetracked the proposal of Secreta-y Mellon for repeal of the inheritance tax. This levy is re- tained in both the House and Senate bills. Under the leadership of the veteran Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, ranking member of the finance com- _mittee, the Democrats, nevertheless, 'sucteeded in getting one plank of their ' $325,000.000 program into the bill— the provision for graduated rates on we ‘ r Ra eee pe ia Sa er SW Ot
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~LOGATED $50 YARDS BELOW GREAT FAL Park and Planning Commis- sion Acts on Proposals for Structure Over Potomac. DESIGN TO BE CHOSEN re _ NT THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. A ES JAPANESE MINISTER TO CANADA ] Sy Lae ae Sheer a WS he Py ae! rhs AT MEETING IN JULY: May Be Truss or of Arch Con-| struction; Engineers Are Eager to Begin. The across projected great metal bridge the Potomac River near Great Falls will be constructed approximately 850 yards below or east of the falls, the National Capital Park and Planning Commission deciding on this yesterday Design of the bridge was not decided | this being referred to a committee com- posed of M B. Medary. president of the Americar Architects; Col W Engineer Comm'ssioner, and Frederick A Delano, all members of the commis- sion. Further Study of Designs. They will give tentative designs fur- ther study and submit a report as 'o choice at the July meeting of the Park and Planning Commission One of the prominent tentative designs provides for a through bridge with bolster truss and three masonry abutments similar | to the Hell Gate Bridge at New York City; another calls for a steel arch span with roadway carried on the deck of the arch Location of the bridge was based on the commission's desire to place it not too close to the falls, yet near enough to afford motorists and pedestrians | using it. a good view of the falls. The commissioners considered three tentative locations, the second being the one selected. The others submit- ted. following conferences of represen- tatives of the Great Falls Bridge Co of this city. and Maj. Carey H. Brown engineer officer of the Park and Plan- ning Commission, provided a site cleser to the falls and a site below the falis and the bend in the river. Engineers for the bridge are Meigs, Long & Beale, of, Philadelphia Must Have Approaches. In connection with the chosen lo- cation, it will be necessary to build connecting roadways with both its Virginia and Maryland terminal, al- though on the Virginia side, the Great Falls roadway will permit easy access to that end with some additional road The cost of the structure had not yet been announced. Decision on the type location | Philadelphia | Institute of | B Ladue. District | Counselor of the Japancse EXxmbassy SETSUZO SAWADA, in Washington, has been appointed as the first Japanese Minister to the Dominion of Canada. SHN0.080 FUND SOUGHT WIFE SEES MAN KILLED Southern rei viarlane Form) Organi.ation to Finance | : National Edifice. ! EEN BENE BO ' 200 MEMBERS AT DINNER — ee ome eaeoe tion of for raising funds for the erec- the Church of the Pilgrims Southern Presbyterian. on I'wenty- second street between P and Q@ streets northwest, were discussed last night at a dinner in the Mayflower Hotel more than 200 members of the church attended The edifice will be erected at an approximate. cost of $300,009, will be of late English Gothic archi- tecture and will have a seating capac- ity of 1.000. Among those who delivered addresses were Benjamin C. Flournoy, the tect of the new building: E. V Puch, manager of the George A. Fuller Co, contractors, who will erect the church, Henry C. Macatee, secretary of the building committee, who recited the history of the church, which w founded tn 1903, the Rev. Andrew Reid Bird, who has served the church as of structure in July, will enable the company to start work this summer. which it is desirous of doing. | The bridge is to be built under au- thority granted by Congress for con- struction of a toll bridge at a point be- low the falls, the site to be approved by the Park and Planning Commission which also had the right to approve designs and construction $10,000 Sought in Suit. John |. Pittman, a minor, of 3320 Sixteenth street northwest, filed suit yesterday in Circuit Court against the Washington Railway & Electric Co., the | Glen Echo Park Co. and VWeonard B. Schloss to recover $10,000 damages for an alleged assault and battery Through | Agtorneys Hunter & Levy the plaintiff | says that on June 9, 1927. Schloss, who | was in the employ of the other two | — attacked him at Glen Echo |} ark oo ee ee ee eee pastor since 1911, and the Rev. Dr Thomas K. Young, of Roanoke, Va Charles P. Light. wo will direct campaign to raise funds by populs subscription from church members for the building and furnishing of church, tains of teams to raise the Briscoe, S Hi Boyd, Mr Aimmell, Paul Clark. Felder Furlow, Dr. fund: H. Cc Macatee, A. J W. Hall. Trige Joseph H. White, E A. Golden and Col. Walter K. Wilson Contributions have been received from many churches and church mem- bers of the Southern Presbyterian de- nomination throughout the and the edifice will be erected as a national shrine of the denomination $20,000 organ will be donated upon the completion of the edifice by Cameron Morrison, wife of forme: Morrison, of North Carolina. ARLINGTON PHONE Go V RATE CUT PROMISED ‘Utilities Chairman of Citizens We repeat--- Rre you going to miss an event like this? Haddington wo Pants Suits that were meant to carry $35, $40 and $45 price tags $2 9.50 , exceed $200. Association Tells of New Service Plans. Assurance of a reduction in tele- phone rates in Arlington County was given at the meeting of the Arlington District Council of Citizens Associa- tions held in the rooms of the Cham- ber of Commerce at Clarendon Inst night in the report submitted by the public utilities committee of the asso- ciation of which Robert F. Forman is chairman. In submitting the report the chair- man explained it was based upon the proposal of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. that the company was willing to extend the rate base area in accordance with the suggestions of the committee. The extensions will include Lyon Park and Ashton Heights, thus eliminating the mileage charge in these two communities and will also mean a reduction in the mileage charge to all telephone users as far as Four Mile Run. The chairman further explained that the telephone company advised the committee that the above outlined ex- tensions of rate base area would not be granted if the question of elimina- tion of toll chargs to Washington was raised. The association went on rec- ord to the effect that it would not raise the toll charge questions and would so recommend the adoption of the report by all of the associations comprising the council. Lightning Strikes Building, Misses Man Morrell W. Stone. 1 in charge of the | insurance department of the real estate firm of George H. Rucker Co., Claren- den escaped serious injury yesterday when lightning struck within a foot of his desk. The flash filled the build- ing with smoke, put out all lights and burned the telephone wires. A. Rees, member of the firm, said the damage tothe building would not All lights in the court- | house just across the road were blown | out. Tf you're still wear-| ing your old felt, you haven't seen our $2.85 Straws Meyer's Bhop Everything Men Wear 1331 F Sireet Ball Explains Bar Association Stand Reports circulated in Arlington county to the effect that the County Bar Association was circulating a pe- tition that the governor make an ap- pointment to fill the vacancy on the Circuit Court bench was explained last .night by State Senator Frank L. Ball, president of the bar association. who said: “The petition, which is addressed to Gov. Byrd, only ratifies the action taken by the association in indorsing C Armistead Sinclair, of Manassas, and is only being signed by members of the bar association.” Senator Ball, wishing corrected a statement given out on Sunday that the bar association would elect offl- cers on Wednesday, said last night that the election would be held Fri- day in Clarendon at 12:30 o'clock. i FIRE RECORD. ao 0m m.—Sixteenth and T streets north- Dp. m.—2103 Nichols avenue south- east: hay m.—Twenty-ninth street and Penn- sy v aie’ avenue theast; automobile. D. a Seventh street south- west; gaee ne, , § F. 1 8 not rinweats Rew se place and Garfield west: ; tne | appointed the following as cap- | | ed ' Southland , Mrs. | whi i? | (adrew Wood. } archi- | i} bim as i i treaking it | Rarnes. } women, .| ting | ¢sn6 /at the Ta ' nt en provided ; aet ‘ FOR PILGRIMS CHURCH: BY PASSING AUTOMOBILE --_-—-- BONDS 10 PROTECT PUBLIC IN SHOOTING BY POLICE SOUGHT Resolution Before West End Citizens Association Based on Wounding of Boys. FIGHT TO SAVE WESTERN MARKET WINS APPROVAL Lincoln Park Votes to Oppose Bill for Compulsory Auto insurance | in District. A resolution urging District suthorities to place under bond all po- licemen in order that they may be hela Civilly Hable for wanton and reckless use firearms while duty placed before the West End Cit Association last night at its meeting Lhe Western Presbyterian Church The resolution was introduced as aftermath to the shooting of two boys several days ago by Policeman G. N Nicholson during his chase of several! negroes who attempted to break into iis home at 1 Eighteenth street southeast The resolution was referred to the police and fire committee for action A. H. Gregory an“ Edward J. New- were indorsed for membreship on the Public Welfare Board of tl District of Columbla in a sig rao adopted by the association Greg is sponsored by the Stanton Park Cit}- zens Association of which he is a mem- police of on was izens if) an comb Colesville Man Was Repair ing Tire on Road When Hit by Capital Car. FIVE PERSONS ARRESTED Five at Rockville on charves in connection with tl 24 Sunday colored persons are held in Vay jay of man ight ic aeath of Maurice old passing his his residence near er L. Thompson years who killed late by a auto while he was changing tires on own front of Coles- isoners, whose names An- William 8S. Thomas Ruth Ballantine, Beatrice Matthews and Phyllis Williams, of Atter dragging Thompson's body 25 feet are driver; are Washington along the the auto which struck until it struck a 160 feet from oT et its base County Policemen Windham and who arrested the flve men ara said Thompson's wiie was in his auto when he was killed He was a son of Mr J. Thompson, who live near Colesvil'c Funeral arrangements will be complet- today The accused five will be ar ‘ned. before Judze Samuel Rigecs, of Rockville Police Court, Thursday road, continued tele- phone pole re it The will Lak hold iis twelfth annual iris show Library, beginning tonight at 7:d0 continuing taroughout tomorrow for every variety of iris has The coinmittee on ar rangements consists of Joseph H. Her- bert, jr., chairman: Miss Margaret te. Miss Margaret C. Lancaster, Wutl- Leavitt, Ben Y. Morrison, E. W Weta Simmons, Cc. C. Thomas and tov G. Pierce is chairman } the exhibition committee ic and A class chief of Takoma Park Volunteer Fire Department said yesterday that considerable progress is being made toward completion of the new fire house at Carroll and Den- wood avenues. He said it is believed the stonework will be completed with- in fifteen days. The date upon which the contractors will turn over the building has not been agreed upon, Dudley said JI. W. Dudley, the The much-discussed and long-looked for widening and improvement ol Georgia avenue from the District Line. distance of nearly a mile, through Silver Spring, will become a_ reality within a comparatively short time 11 the plans of the State Roads Commis- sion of Maryland mature as expected. John N. Mackall, chairman of the commission, is advertising for bids for the construction of that section. They will be opened at the commission's of- fice'in Baltimore on May 29. County Commissioner Lacey Shaw said the new 2C0-candlepower lights contracted for on Georgia avenue are expected to be installed and in opera- tion within a few weeks. He said he has been assured that traffic move- ment through Georgia avenue will not be seriously hindered during the work of widening that thoroughfare. J. H. HANNA, JR., FINED $29 ON AUTO CHARGE ee ee ee Accused of Failing to Stop in Accident in Which 8 are Injured, Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., May 21.—John H Hanna, jr.. son of the president of the Capital Traction Co. of Washington, was fined $25 here today on a charge of failing to stop after an accident, fol- lowing a collision of four automobiles 6 miles south of here yesterday. In the collision Lightner Ellis and Mr and Mrs. Edwin N. Ellis, of 1205 Farragut street northwest, Washington. and Miss Gladys Faulkner, of Martins- burg, were injured so as to require hos- pital treatment, and slight injuries were received by W. O. Carr, Harry Hall and Miss Elizabeth Dunn, of Martinsburg, and Miss Elizabeth Ellis anc Edward Ellis, of Washington. According to the police version of the accident, the car in which the Ellis tamily was riding was sideswiped by Hanna’s machine, turning over. Two other cars then ran into the over- turned machine. Though convicted on the charge of leaving after an accident. Hanna was acquitted of an additional) charge of reckless driving. Cornerstone Is Laid By Archbishop Curley Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md, May 21.—Arch- bishop Michael J Curley, of Baltimore, officiated at the laying of the corner stone of the new St. Mary’s Catholic Church here today. The church will be completed this fall. : Archbishop Curley tonight con- firmed a class of 150 children and 30 adults at St. Mary’s Church. Tomorrow he will officiate at ordination services of nine ‘young men of SS Peter and Paul Church Monastery at St. Patrick's ‘Church, vad | within WAS | | i } ber. Newcomb ts a member of | board. but his appointment. will exp) a few months Market Fight tndorsed. The on praising aid it rendered inecton during the and improvement ket. The secretary was directed to send a copy of the re lution to the Editor of The Post Representatives of the Western Mar ket Association presented Prank Van Sant, president of the organizati with an engraved gavel in tion of the aid given the market bv the association The market also presented Grover W. Ayers, man of the market committee, zold puree resolution urging department othctale to warn th or em- ploves against “leaving more trasn they take away in illeys also adopted. Following a program of tertainment, the association until next fall. association adopted a resoiutt The Washington Post for t tha citizens of Wasi: fight for rentention of the Western Mur- of the met met chal c treet VU Ls the disaster sit- i! Action As in Park Takes The Lincoln Park tion at its meeting Brvan School went compulsory automobile liabil Lincoln Citivens socia- last night ity m- | ,cr ng | Surance and Mrs. Benjamin | the Senate bil] ma Park Horticultural Ciub| koma Park Branch of the Pub- | ‘from its present premises 'ing new Bur- | } lam Homer C.'! Charles F.} 'and Miss ' ger w the in presented association It stated encourac driving.” and to contributory the very Jameson placing the to the bill “will restrain reexkless “the act is tooWroad compensation whose own .newligence o1 negligence may have been cuuse of the injury.’ The association also opposed moval of postoffice substation The members were admitted: Rockwood, Edward J Kaiser Albert E. Lewis, Joseph G F. Burns, B. F. Brewer Mrs. Mamie Simms and Following the business Wilbur Updike sang Mrs. William Clark on the plano Vivian Kern and Helen Geli- danced Filford resolution opposition ed than tnat allowing Lone re No follow- Maud W c;eor Ze Fait, May Mrs by session Lovejoy School Site Opposed Vigorous protest against the posed erection of a junior high schoo adjacent to the present site of the Lovejoy building was reiterated last night at a meeting of the Public In- terest Association of Northeast Wash- ington, held in Calvary Parish Hall The educational committee, Samuel! Watson, chairman, was directed to take the matter up further with the finance committee of the Board of Education and to invite civic associations of the vicinity to cooperate. The committee, it was stated a site in the neighborhood of street and Benning road northeast for the proposed Colored Junior High School. The association indorsed a drive for 500 additional memberships, the question of admittance of women to the organization being referred to the mem- bership committee. A question as regularity of reports of council activi- ties by members of the Citizens Legis- lative Advisory Council to the Federa- tion of Civic Associations was referred to the committee on resolutions. Dougherty Will Get Kephart Quiz Report pro favor: Twelfth LO Commissioner Dougherty today will have before him a report from Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of po- lice, on the questioning of Leonard W Kephart at the Tenth Precinct last week by Detective Sergts. Varney and Brody and Precinct Detective Mans- field. The incident was investigated as a result of a letter written to Dough- erty by Secretary of Agriculture Jar- dine, protctsing against alleged *hird degree methods by the police. Kephart is a scientist in the Department of Agriculture Lieut. F. S. W. Burke investigated the incident and repurted to Inspector Henry G. Pratt. assistant superinten- dent of police, that the policemen used no brutal tactics while examining Kephart and that the latter does not charge that they did, but alleges their manner was overbearing and some of their quetsions overstepped the bounds of propriety. Pratt forwarded the re- port to Hesse, who suid that he would submit it to Commissioner Dougherty for reply to Secretarv Jardine today. i oeeeeldeeeiiehanenentinemnenneeneieeeeidiietuemateetnatieeaneeentemeenenemnenenmealimeememnntaamaannaaamaaenee Domino THE HOUSEWIFES NSA MES FOR Granulated Sugar | | Aids Jubilee Fund. 4 : | ASBOM lati padi appret ‘nme ! Wwitn a cleaning | hen | en- | adiourned the on record as oppos- | that} rather | and | uniust in} persons | 17 | Mrs. | Noble, Will- | Isadore | accompanied | } i i MAY Church Association To Meet Here Today The Washington § Association oO } Congregational Churches will hold its exe annual meeting this afternoon at o'clock in the First: Congregational Cuuiseh, Tenth and G streets north- west The Rev. Harvey W. Goddard will open the session by leading in de- votional services During the alfter- noon the following will speak: Dr. Charles W. Carroll, Philadelphig; the Rev. Juett N. McDonald, Baltimore; the Rev. Robert W. Brooxs, Norton M. Little, the Rev. Kyle Booth, the Rev. Arthur Elmes and Mrs. Isabel 5. Hunter, of Rosslyn, Va. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock in the church. At this time Arthur Deering. secretary of the American Peace Society; and Mordecai W. John- son. president of Howard University, will speak. Woman Is Injured By Hit-and-Run Auto Mrs. Margaret Rumsey, 65 years old, 1004 Otis street northwest, was struck by a “hit-and-run” automobile and left lying unconscious in the street at | Thirteenth and Newton streets north- west last night. A passing motorist discovered her and took her to her home where she was treated. She is suftering from injuries on her head, right arm and body. Police said that they were unable last night to find anyone who wit- condition is undetermined. PETWOATH CAST GIVES DURAN MUSICAL COMEDY ‘“Forty-Five Minutes Broadway” From Performance CITIZENS BACK PROJECT rhe | Min Te “Forty cseorge ged by a community cast’ and chorus, support- M} and G. Harvey Norton the Petworth of last first performance of From Ss m@Mm -Five utes Broadway Cohan usBical comedy. as sta ing ss Lorraine Bunch was produced at lider the School, ut auspices worth Citizens Assoctation night Funds raised throughout a six-d gram of theatrical performances will be Four celebrate the devoted to the th of July planned to the twenty-fifth |} anniversary of Last night complete success from every stand- point. Although the cast went into ac- tion without the opportunity for avess rehearsal, they delighted the au- dience of m: an 400 persons with art and the p! ecision with which various numbers were carried off. Harvey orton, formerly asso- With Belasco productions performance in addition to a leading role with Miss Bunch Supporting cast King, Leonard Nelson, Mrs. Mary Eliza- i beth Nelson, Frank Ochsenreite Touart and Mrs Estell Lowrey Boettcher, J hk Douglas In chorus are Miss Avery, Miss Edith Bosworth, Miss Fran- es Dill, Miss Ruby Harding, Miss Pege- ey Higgins, Miss Jeanette Lowrey, Miss Betty Noord, Miss Arina Tucker. | Virginia Tucker and Miss Wells Other performances of dy are scheduled for tonight and ‘row night. The St Gabriel's P'ayers will take over the stage at the school Thursday night for a } night run presenting “The Flushers,” a three-act comedy. s of which will also be devoted jubilee fund association pla’ *- WAS re th tneir the (3. Clated ts ti raAyving The i ' res if Hortense Touart, Robert Carter, Fred Bernard Jones and George the Dorothy Marian the muscial tor Four- 1 ceed the ‘Man Bitten by Dog Once Freed by Court With his life demannbns on conduct, Bocus, a year-old German po- j dae e dog, yesterday bit Frank Napple, eee 40 years old,,707 Second street his southwest, according to a police report Bocus was sentenced to die by Judge | Isaac R. Hitt for biting a child on April 16, but he appeared so friendly in court .and his owner, Carl Humphries, 216 E street southeast, pleaded so hard for his life that Judge Hitt suspended sen- tence Yesterday Bocus escaped owner and rushed at .Napple of the Humphries home police that he intended case to court from his in front Napple told to take the Kresge Denies Giving $10,000.000 to Wife May 2! ta.) Oebentian Ss. head of the chain stores bear- ing his name, today withdrew through his attorney his second petition for di- vorce from Doris Mercer Kresge, who recently obtaintd a divorce from him in New York. At the same time Kresge issued a signed statement denying rumors that Mrs Kresge had been given a cash set- tlement of nearly $10,000,000. He ad- mitted he had given his wife 83,000,000 in cash and stock in the Kresge Co at the time of their marriage, but de- clared she did not receive any*addi- tional cash settlement at the time of the divorce Detroit. Kresge, 99 1928. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF VIRGINIA BEGING CONVENTION Informal Meetings Had Alexandria With Executive Committee. MRS. LEE WILL ADDRESS Playgrounds to Be Put Under Control of City Officials, Beginning June 1. THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAD. 124 N. Patrick St., Alexandria. Va The eighth annual convention of the Virginia League of Women opened informally last night with ex- committee meetings by Mrs. Charles P, Lee, the ecutive over president, and the first formal session will be at chair. Invocation will the Rev. Percy Foster. Hall, rector of St. Paul’s Protestant Episcopal Church following which will be a digest of the minutes of the 1927 conventions. Mrs H. Laurie Smith, secretary, will give the report and recommendations of the general council and the organization of the convention will include the adoption of order of business, adoption of rules, appointment of committees. credentials, elections and resolutions of courtesy. Mrs. Lee and Miss in tne will Ida address the con M. Thompson, executive vention, secretary, | headquarters. lof M. | the Pet-| | Mason Ay pro- | jubilee | adjudged aj} al city di- | includes Willard | os Jack Miss | Miss ' three- | pro-| *o | good | ge will give the report from The report on the study the program will be made by Mi: E. Jeffries Heinrich, of the Unive: f Virginia, and the legislative by Miss Adele Clark. of R! former -‘State president of Mrs. Jacob Cohn will report the work of the legislative council Luncheon will be served at | the banquet hall of the Hotel The invocation v by Rey. Dr. William 8S pastor of the Methodist Church South: yreetings | Eighth Congressional District, ess district, will be by Mrs. J ;ton, of Cherrydale. The the State League will be m William H. Higgins, president | Richmond League. Greetingcs of Alexandria will be extended b | Mayor William Albert Smoot lings from the Eighth Congressiona l ert t will be State Senator Frank L | Ball, of Arlington County. Short talke 'will also be made by Delegate J. Fred Birrell. of Alexandria and Delerate Hugh Reid, of Arlington Count | The principal speaker |} luncheon will be Mrs 'Lee Turman. of Atlanta, Ga iof the third region, of Women Voters, who will tal apathy of women in voting an views on how the women in ce! | be aroused to the responsibility }upon them in exercising the | franchise Mrs. Turman is a | former Attorney General John Garla Pollard, of Virginia Miss Cor Adair, president of the National Educ: tional Association, will also be speaker. The vene at port mond leag on uc in il Hammo Episc wal from the the host- H. Wal esponse for ide by Mrs of the from the the ALY ; . Natio i : } Limi sister “a afternoon = sessii ik col Reba Barr 2:30 with Mrs Smith presiding, when the pi¢ be the program of work dercabiert Will be Mrs. William J. Judd, Rich- mond, child welfa Miss Cor- nelia Adair Ri ation | Miss Nora Houston hygiene; Mrs. W. W f or Miss Pidgeon hington, ol! | women in: industry: Mrs. Walter Allen Richmond, prison conditions Mr Gertrude Boatwris Roanoke Miss Ciark, legal status meeting will adjourn automobile sigh city and _ vicin Taylor B nN on re; hmond, eduy Richmond Schn Nor. eider +4 OLR, H. Adele The of women. i? 4:30 for an | trip in this charge of Mrs andria Mrs. Reba Barrett tain the delegates and local members of the league at a reception at 8:30 o'clock this evening at her home, 408 Duke street Miss Belle Sherwin, na- tional president of the League of Women Voters is expected be pret s- ent at this reception and receive with Mrs. Lee, the State president, and M: S Smith L-sfteing a\ in urke, of Alex- Smith will enter- to June 1, Effective the playgrounds Alexandria, of which there are now three, will be under the control and management of the city, which already has the municipal swimming pool under its direction. Heretofore the city has appropriated $1,000 a year for the playgrounds, which have been under the direction of the Playgrounds As- sociation. The city budget for the playg and swimming pools is $5,228. Ther will be one superintendent for all these activities, with other necessary em- ployes for the swimming pools three playgrounds the Friends’ on Queen street; at the head of King street, playground, on South street. The grounds will be open only from June 1 to the middle of Septem- ber. Heretofore the playgrounds have heen financed partly by the city and partly by public subscription and funds raised by entertaini=nts and othe means. are Annual Sale of Year bright red, etc. season. Other Plants. and at Our A. GUDE Old Monthly Blooming ROSE BUSHES including Columbia Premier, Aaron Ward, Templar, Red Premier, Sweetheart, ete., at 50c Each A limited quantity of the following newer varieties. Souv de Claudius Pernet, color, golden yellow; Mme. Dreux, dark bronze;: Gold Mine, copper; matchless At 75c Each These roses will give an abundance of bloom this Young rose bushes in variety at 25c each. Also Hydrangeas, Chrysanthemums, Iris, Pereni: sta Evergreens, Privet, Barberry, Shrubbery and For Sale at Our Greenhouses Good Hope Road, Anacostia Frederick Pike, Near Rockville ’ 7:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. May 21-May 31 Two and Three Butterfly, Ophelia, Mrs. Greenhouses SONS CO. ASSEMBLY THIS MORNING. Voters | presided | State | 10 o'clock this morning at | the George Mason Hotel with Mrs. Lee | | be by | sity | he csreete- | I Dis- | HIS WIDOW WAS TRIED will | ' SOCcIAl | ' rounds | and three teachers for the playgrounds. The | the Justus Schneider. | and the H!1) ! . ' Washington ; ‘Says He and Another Sie /LEADS THE WORLD Berberichs The American Gir The Janet Three button Oxford = Black or Brown Kid RIG STYLL ere > T re. ave ? Pos ™ as ita@raedg tre bolp bys — wa’ Derberich A ———— = LUTHER AISHOP MURDER. . VANDERBILT SUED CONFESSED GY CONVICT. ON NONSUPPDAT CHARGE Wite Ask < Time D Second Ending mance. Oklahoma Peace Officer in 1926. m CT Childhood r # SEPARATET VO YEARS Okialh IN MOTOR CAR VALUE If the car you want is a 4- passenger coupe —the thing for you to do is visit one of the Nash salesrooms listed below. There you will find an especia!ty inter- esting offering of this popular body-style in all three series of the great Nash line. In the Advanced Six series, for instance, there is the brilliant Coupe with rum- ble seat that you see so often on the avenue. Or if you preter the smart Vic- toria type, the Advanced Six Victoria is the car for you. And Nash offers several other coupe types in the Special Six and Standard Six lines. Pick out your nearest dealer and go to him. He’ll show you the car that meets your needs—exactly. WALLAC & MOTOR COMPANY Distributors Retail Salesroom, 1709 L Street, IN. W. Main 7612 ASSOCIATE DEALERS HAWKINS-NASH MOTOR CO. HALL-KERR MOTOR CO. 1509 14th Street, N. W. 131 B St., S. E., Washington, D. C. NASH-RINKER MOTOR CO. BIRVON NASH MOTOR CO. 1419 Irving Street, N. W.
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. Virginia and Maryland . 4 oc which it is desirous of doing .low the falls, the siie to be approved 4 haven’t seen oir OF TOLL-BRIOGE ‘OCNTED 260 YARDS | f - BELOW GREAT FALLS ei and Planning Commis- - gion Acts on Proposals for _ Structure Over Potomac. DESIGN T0 BE CHOSEN — ; AT MEETING IN WULY May Be Truss or of Arch Con- struction; Efgineers Are Eager to Begin. The projected great metal’ @cross the Potomac River near Great Palis will be constructed_approximately 850 yards below or east of the falls, tne National Capita! Park and Planning Commission deciding on this ‘location yesterday bridge | iv JAPANESE MINISTER TO CANADA i Design of the bridge-was not decided | thia being referred to a committee com: | ‘of M_ 8B. Medary. Philadelphia | president of the Americar Institute of | Architects; Col W B Ladue. District sreineer Comm «sioner. and. Frederick | A Delano, all members of the commis- } aion. ' j Further Study of Designs. They will give tentative designs fur- | ther study and submit a report as ‘0 | choice at the July meeting of the Park and Ne Commission One of the rominent tentative designs provides er a through bridge with bolster truss ard three masonry abutments similar to the Hell Gate Bridge at New York City; another calis for a steel arch span With roadway carried on the deck of the arch. Location of the bridge was based on the commission's desire to place it not too close to the falls, yet near enough to afford motorists and pedestrians using it. a good view of the falls. The commissioners considered three tentative locations, the second being the one selected. The others submit- ted, following conferences of represen- tatives of the Great Falis Bridge Co. of this city. and Maj Carey H. Brown engineer officer of the Park and Plan- ning Commission. provided a site closer to the falls and a site below the falis and the bend in the river. Engineers for the bridge are Meigs, Long & Beale, of Philadelphia. Muse Have Approaches. In connection with the chosen lo- cation, it will be necessary to build connecting roadways with both its terminal, al- though on the Virginia side, the Great Falis roadway will permit easy accéss to that end with some additional! road The cost of the structure had not yet been announced Decision on the type of structure in July. will enable the company to start work this summer. The bridge is to be built under au- thority granted by Congress for con- struction of a toll bridge at a point be- by the Park and Planning Commission which also had the right to approve designs and construction. $10,000 Sought in Suit. 7 John I Pittman. a minor. of rice Sixteenth street northweat, filed it yesterday in Circuit Court against * Washington Reilway 4 Electric Co.. the Gien Echo Park Co and leonard B Gchioss to recover $10,000 damages for an alleged assault and battery Through Agtvorneys Hunter. & Levy the pilaint : says that on June 9. 1927. Schioss. who; was in the employ of the other two ~ 20 gydag attacked him at Glen Echo; r We repeat---.. Are you going to miss an. event like this ? ue * Haddington wo Pants uits that were .mcant to carry $35, $40 and $45 price tags 5) 9.50 ‘ os you're still wear- .. Ing your old felt, you $2.85 Straws | Mey an’ Shop Pa Men Wear | 1881 F Street SETSUZO SAWADA, Counselor of the Japanese Embassy in Washington, has been appointed as the first Japanese Minister to. the Hen te of Canada. SHn0 00 FUND SOUGHT WIFE SEES MAN KILLED FO PILGRIM CHURCH BY PASSING AUTOMOBILE biases Presbyterians Form Colesville Man Was Repair Organi.ation to Finance National Edifice. ing Tire on Road When Hit by Capital Car. | 200 MEMBERS AT DINNER|FIVE PERSONS ARRESTED Plans for raising funds for the erec- tion of the Church of the Pilgrims. Southern Presbyterian. on Iwenty- second street between P and @ streets northwest, were discussed last night at a dinner in the Mayfiower Hotel. which more than 200 members of the cnurch attended The edifice will be. erected at an approximate cost of %300.000, will be of late English Gothic archi- tecture and will have a seating capac- ity of 1.000. Among those who delivered addresses were Benjamin C. Flournoy. the archi- tect of the new building: E V Pugh. manager of the George A. Fuller Co, contractors, who will erect the church, Henry C. Macatee, secretary of the building committee, who recited the history of the «hurch, which was founded In 1903, the Rev. Andrew Reid Bird. who has served the church as pastor since 1911. and the-Rey. Dr. Thomas K. Young, of Roanoke, Va. Charles P, Light, wo will direct the campaign to raise fun by popular subscription from church members for | j } the building and furnishing of the chutch, appointed the following as cap- | tains of teams to raise the fund: H C Briscoe. 8 H Boyd, Mr. Macatee, A. J Aimmell, Paul Clark. W. Hal! Felder Furlow. Dr Joseph H. White, E. A. Golden and Col. Walter K. Wilson Contributions have been received Trigs. | from many’ churches and church mem- | jie Library, beginning ‘tonight at 7:J0 bers of the Gouthern Presbyterian de- nomination throughout the Southland and the edifice will be erected as a national shrine of the denomination A $20,000 organ will be donated upon the complefion of the edifice by Mrs Cameron Morrison. wife of former Gov Morrison, of North Carolina. . ARLINGTON PHONE RATE CUT PROMISED | | | | | | ‘Utilities Chairman of Citizens’ Association Tells of New © Service Plans. Assurance of a reduction in tele- phone rates tn Arlington County was given at the meeting of the Arlington District Council of Citizens Associa- tions held in the rooms of the Cham- ber of Commerce at Clarendon iast night in the report submitted by the public utilities committee of the asso- ciation of which Robert F. Forman is chairman ; In submitting the report the chair- man explained it was based upon the proposal of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. that the company was willing to.extend the rate base area in accordance with the suggestions of the committee. The extensions will include Lyon Park and Ashton Heights, thus eliminating the mileage charge in these two communities and will also mean a reduction in the mileage charge to al) telephone users as far as Four Mile Run. The chairman further explained that the telephone company advised the committee that the above outlined ex- tensions of rate base area would not be granted if the question of elimina* tion of toll chargs to Washington was raised. The association went on rec- ord to the effect that it would not raise the toll charge questions and would so recommend the adoption of the report by all of the associations comprising the council. Lightning Strikes Building, Misses Man Morrell W. Stone, in charge of tha insurance department of the real estate firm of George H. Rucker Co., Claren- den escaped serious injury yesterday when lightning struck within a foot of his desk. The flash filled the build: ing with smoke, put out all lights and burned the telephone wires. N. A. Rees. member of the firm, said the damage to the building would not exceed $200. All lights in the court- house just across the en were blown out. Ball Explains Bar Association Stand Reports circulated in Arlington county to the effect; that the County Bar Association was circulating a pe- tition thet the governor make an ap- pointment to fll the vacanty on the Circuit Coyrt bench was explained last night by State Senator Frank L. Ba!l| president of the bat association. who said: “The petition, which is addressed to Gov. Byrd. only-ratifies the section taken by the association in indorsing istead Sinclair, of Manassas, and signed by members of the bar association.” Senator Ball, wishing corrected a statement given out on Gunday that the bar association would — offi« cers on W +o hy n “4 that the election would be eld day in Clarendon at /12:30 o'clock. FIRE RECORD. | | m. Mera and T streets north, | Sheets, Pive colored persons are held in jai' at Rockville on charges of manslaughter In connection with the death of Maurice L. Thompson, 24 years old, who Was killed late Sunday by a passing auto whi e he was changing tires on his own car in front of his residente near Coles- ville. The ‘prisoners, whose names are An- drew Wood, driver; Willlam 8. Thomas, Ruth Ballantine, Beatrice Matthews and Phyllis Williams, are of Washington After dragging Thompson's body 25 feet siong the road, the auto which struck him continued until it struck a tele- phone pole 160 feet from the disaster. rreaking it off at its base. County. Policemen Windham and Barnes, who arrested the five men ar.¢ ‘vomen,. aaid Thompson's wife was sit- ting in his auto when he was killed He was a son Of Mr. and Mrs. Benjami Thompson. who live near Colesvil'e Funeral arrengemeffts will be complet- 'ed todey. The accused five will be ar- yaigned before Judge Samuel Riggs. of the Rockville Police Court, Thurgday. The lakoma Park Horticultural Ciub will “hold its twelfth annual iris sho+ at the Takoma Park-Branch of the Pub- and continuing taroughout tomorrow A class for every variety of iris Nede | been provided The committee on ar rengements consists of Joseph H. Her- bert, jr. chatrma;,; Miss Margaret Bur- dette. Miss Margaret C. Lancaster, Wiil- iam M Leavitt, Ben Y. Morrison, E. W WwW. T. Simmons, Homer © Skeels, C. C. Thomas and Charlies Young. Roy G. Pierce ia chairman of the exhibition committee. ‘ -_-— J. W. Dudley, chief of the Takoma Park Volunteer Fire Department said yesterday that Considerable progress is being made toward completion of the new fire house at Carrol] and Den- wood avenues. He said it is believed the atonework will be completed with- in fifteen days. The date upon which the contractors will turn over the building has not been agreed upon. Dudley said. The much-discussed and long-looked for widening and improvement of Georgia avenue from the District Line a distance of nearly a mile, through Silver Spring. will become a reality within a comparatively short time if the plans of the State Roads Commis- sion of Maryland mature as expected. John N. Mackall, chairman of the commission, is advertising for bids for the construction of that section. They will be opened at the commission's o!- fice in Baltimore on May 29. County Commissioner Lacey Shaw said the new 200-candlepower lights contracted for on Georgia avenue are expected to be installed and’in opera- tion within a few weeks. He said he has been assured that traffic fmove- ment through Georgia avenue will not be seriously hindered during the work of widening that thoroughfare. J. H. HANNA, JR., FINED $25 ON AUTO CHARGE Accused of Failing to Stop in Accident in Which 8 are Injured. specitt to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md. May 21.—John H Hanna, jr.. son of the president of the Capital Traction Co. of Washington, was fined $25 here today on a charge of failing to stop after an accident, fol- lowing a-collision of four automobiles 6 miles south of here yesterday In the collision Lightner Ellis and Mr and Mrs. Edwin N. Gillis, of 1205 Farragut street northwest, Washington. and Miss Gladys Faulkner. of Martins- burg. were injured so aa to require hos- pita! treatment, and slight injuries were received by W. O. Carr, Harry Hall and Miss Elizabeth Dunn. of Martinsburg. and Miss Elizabeth &ilis and Edward Ellis, of Washington. According to the police version of the accident, the car in which the Ellis family was riding was sideawiped by Hanna's machine, turning over. Two other carga then ran into the over- turned machine. Though convicted on the charge of leaving after an accident. | Hanna was acquitted of an additional charge of reckless driving. Cornerstone Is Laid. By Archbishop Curley Special to The Washington Post, Cumberland, Md, May 321.—Arch- bishop Michael J Curley, of Baltimore, ottiintes fa! ~: of the Be oe The church will be 6 TO PROTECT PUBLIC IN SHOOTING BY POLICE-SOUGHT = ee Resolution, Before West End Citizens Association Based on Wounding of Boys. FIGHT TO SAVE WESTERN MARKET WINS APPROVAL Lincoln Park Votes to Oppose Bill for Compulsory Aut Insurance in District. A resolution urging District police authorities to place under bond all po- licemen in order that they may be held civilly Mable for wanton and reckless use of firearms while on duty was placed before the West End Citizens Association last night at its meeting in the Western Presbyterian Church, The resolution was introduced as an aftermath to the shooting of two boys several days ago by Policeman G. N. Nicholson during his chase of severul negroes who attempted to break into uls home at 1 Eighteenth street southeast. The resolution was referred to the police and fire committee for action A. H. Gregory an“ Edward J. New- comb were indorsed for membreship on the Public Welfare Board of tli. adopted by the association. Gregory is sponsored by the Stanton Park Citi- zens Association of which he is a mem- ber. Newcomb !s a member of the board but his 5 oem rasa will expire Eee a few months. Market Fight. Indorsed. The association adopted a resolution rraising The Washington Post for the aid it rendered the citizens of Wash- ington during the Sight for rentention and improvement of the Western Mur- ket. The secretary of the associatiou was directed to send a copy of the resv- lution to the Editor of The Post. Representatives of the Western Mar- ket Association presented Frank Vun Sant, president of the organization, with an engraved gavel in apprectu- tion of the aid given the market men bv the association. The market men also presented Grover W. Ayers, chair: man of the market, committee, with a i" urse. Resolution urging street cleaning acpesaeeas officials to warn their em- ployes against “leaving more trash then they take away in alleys” also was adopted. Following a program of en- tertainment, the association adjourned unth next fall. Lincoln Park Takes Action. The Lincoln Park Citizens Associa- tion at ite meeting last night in tne Bryan Schoo! went on record as oppos- ing compulsory automobile liability In- surance. Filford 8. . Jameson presenied the resolution placing the association in | Opposition to the bill It stated that the Senate bil] “will encourage rather than restrain reckless driving.” and tnat “the act is too broad and unjust in allowing compensation (to persons whose own negligence or contributory negligence may have been the very cuuse of the injury.” The association also opposed the re- moval of postoffice substation No 17 from its present premises. The follow- ing néw members were admitted: Mra Maud W. Rockwood. Edward J Kaiser. Albert E. Lewis, Joseph G Nobie, Will- iam F. Burns, B F_ SBrewer,. George Fait. Mra Mamie Simms and Isadore |May Following the business session | Mrs. Wilbur Updike sang. accompanied | by Mrs William Clark on the piano, | one Miss Vivian Kern and Helen Gei- | ger danced. Lovejoy School Site Opposed. Vigorous protest against the pro- posed erection of a junior high schoo! adjacent to the present site of the Lovejoy bullding was reiterated last night at a* meeting of the Public In- terest Association of Northeast Wash- ington, held in Calvary Parish Hall. The educational committee, Samuel Watson, chairman, was directed to take the matter up further with the finance committee of the Board of Education and to invite tivic associations of the vicinity to cooperate. The committee, 1t was stated. favors a site in the neighborhood of Twelfth street and Benning road nortiwast for the gos Colored Junior High School. The association indorsed a drive for 500 additional memberships, the question of admittance of women to the organization being referred to the mem- bership committee. A question as to regularity of reports of council activi- ties by ‘members of the Citizens Legis- lative Advisory Council to the Federa- tion of Civic Associations was referred to the oe on resolutions. Domne ty Will Get Kephart Quiz Report Commissioner Dougherty today will have before him «a report from Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of po- lice, on the questioning of Leonard W Kephart at the Tenth Precinct last week by Detective Sergts. Varney and Brody and Precinct Detective Mans- field. The incident was investigated as a result of a letter written to Daough- erty by Secretary of Agriculture: Jar- dine, protetsing against en shird degree methods by the police. Kephart is a scientist in the partment of Agriculture Lieut. F. 8. W. Burke investigated the incident and repurted to Inspector Henry G. Pratt, assistant superinten- dent of police, that the policemen used no brutal tactics while examining Kephart and that the latter does not charge that they did, but alleges their manner was overbearing and some of their quetsions ove:stepped the bounds of propriety. Pratt fcrwarded the re- port to Hesse, who suid that he would submit it to Commissioner Dougherty for reply to Gecretary Jardine today. ee District of Columbia in a resolution 3 ee be ; re ‘ é.f - ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. MAY Church To Meet Hei Here 1 oday The Washingven , Aeseclatlon @f Congregations! Churthes will hold its care, meet n bad he Robert W. Brooks, Norton M. Little, the Rev. Kyle Booth, the har Arthur Elmes and Mre. Isa ~ Hunter, of Rosslyn, Va. Dinner will be served at 6 ‘o'clock in the church. At thie time Arthur secretary of the American Peace jety: and Mordeca! W. John- aon. president of Moward University, will speak. 3 Woman Is Injured By Hit-and-Run Auto Mrs a Rumeey, 65 geare old, 1004 Otis street northwest, was struck by a “hiteand-run” automobile and left lying wmconscious in the street at Theteenth and Newton streets north- west last night. A passing motorist discovered her and took her to her home where she wés treated. She its sufiering from injuries oa her head, right arm and body. Police said that they were unable last night to find anyone who wit- condition is undetermined. PETWORTH CAST GIVES GOWAN MUSICAL COMEDY “Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway” Performance. Aids Jubilee Fund. CITIZENS BACK PROJECT The first performance of “Forty-Pive Minutes From Broadway,” George M. Cohan'’s musical comedy, as staged vy a community cast and chorus, support- ing Miss Lorraine Bunch and G. Harvey Norton, was produced at the Petworth Schoo}, under the auspices of the Pet- worth, Citizens Association, last night. Funds raised throughout a six-day pro- gram of theatrical performances will be Cevoted to the Fourth of July jubilee planned to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the association. . Last night's play was adjudged a complete success from every stand- point. Although the cast went into ac- tion without the opportunity for +s av-ess rehearsal, they delighted the au- aience of more than 400 persons with thelr art and the precision with whicb the various numbers were carried off. G. Marvey Norton, formerly asso- clateq with Belasco productions. di- rects the performance in addition to playing a leading role with Miss Bunch. The supporting cast includes Willard King. Leonard Nelson, Mrs. Mary Eliza- beth Nelson, Frank Ochsenreiter, Jack Touart and Mrs. Hortense Touart. Mise Estell Lo Robert Carter, Fred Boettcher, J rnard Jones and George R. Douglas. In |the chorus are Miss Dorothy Avery, Misa Edith Bosworth. Miss vrais ces Dill, Miss Ruby Harding, Mise sy Higgins. Mise Jeanette Lowrey. Miss Betty Noord, Miss Anna Tucker. Miss Virginia Tucker and Miss Marian Wells. Other performances of the muscial cor@dy are echeduled for tonight and tor—row night. The §8t. Gabriel's P'ayers will take over the stage at the school Thursday night for a three- night \run, presenting “The Four- Fiushers,” a three-act comedy. Pr ceeds of which. will also be devoted | the jubilee fund. Man Bitten.by Dog Once Freed by Court With his life depending on his good conduct, Bocus, a year-old German po- lice dog. yesterday bit Frank Nappie, colored, 40 years old, 707 Second street southwept, according to a police report. Bocus was sentenced to die by Judge Ieanc R. Hitt for biting a child on April 16. but he appeared so friendly in court and his owner, Carl Humphries, 216 E street southeast. pleaded eo hard for nis life that Judge Hitt suspended sen- tence Yesterday Bocus escaped from his owner and rushed .at Nappl¢ in front of the Humphries home. Napple toid police that he intended je take the case to court. Kresge Deni ising $10,000,000 to Wife Detroit, May 21 /( AP.) —Sebastian 8 Kresge, head of the chain stores bear< ing his name, foday withdrew through his attorney his second petition for dl- vorce from Doris Mercer Kresge. who recently obtaintd a divorce from him in New York. . At the same time Kresge issued a signed statement denying rumors that Mrs Kresge had been given a cash set- tlement of nearly $10,000,000. He ad- mitted he had given his wife $3.000.000 in cash and stock in the Kresge Co at the time of their marriage, but~ de- clared she did not receive any andi- tional cash settlement at the time of the divorce ey 7 ‘. S” tae ee .. ad * a 7 : 5 uw “a “ * 3 ty , eae he ae ; " i : wy F 9 x Pac ff < 7 , w ae 7 ¥ ay « We - ) A . é - - . - - informal Meetings. Had in Alexandria With Executive Committee. MRS. LEE WILL ADDRESS ASSEMBLY THIS MORNING Control of City Officials, Beginning June 1. THE WASHINGTON BUREAU, 124 M. Patrick Gl., Alexandris, Vs The eighth annual convention of the Virginia Beague of | Women Voters opened informally last night with ex- ecutive committee meetings presided over by Mrs, Chasles P. Lee, the State president, and the first forma! session will be at 10 o'clock this morning at the George Mason Hotel with Mrs. Lee in the chair. Invocation will be by St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, H. Laurie ‘Smith, secretary; will give general council and\ the organization of the convention will include the adoption of order of business, adoption of rules, appointment of committees, credentials, elections and resolutions of courtesy. Mrs. Lee will address the convention, and Miss Ida M. Thompson, executive secretary, will give the report from headquarters, The report on the study of the program will be made by Miss E. Jeffries Heinrich, of the University of Virginia, and the legislative re- port by Miss Adele Clark, of Rich- mond, formez State president of the league. Mrs. Jacob Cohn will report on the work of the legislative council. Luncheon will be served at | o'clock in the banquet hall of the Mason Hotel.| The invocation will be by the Rev. Dr. William 8. Hammond, pastor of the Methodist. Episcopal Chureh South; greetings from the Eighth Congressional District. the host- ess district, will be by Mrs. J. H. Wal- ton, of Cherrydale. The response for the State League will be made by Mrs. William H. Higgins, president of the Richmond League. Greetings from the city of Alexandria will be extended by Mayor Will Albert Smoot. Greet- ings from the Eighth Congressional Dis- trict will be) State Senator Frank L. Ball, of Ariington County. Short talks will also be made by Delegate J. Fred Birrell. of Alexandria, and Delegate Hugh Reid. of Arlington County. The principal speaker at the lunchecn will »»be Mrs. Robert Lee Turman.| of Atlanta, Ga. director of the third) region, National League of Women Voters. who will talk on the apathy of women in voting and give her views on how the women in general can be aroused to|the responsibility resting upon them in lexercising the right of franchise. Mts. Turman is @ sister of former Attorney Genera] John Garland Pollard, of Virginia. Miss Cornelia Adair, president of the National Educa- tional Aseocietion, will also be « speaker. | The afternoon session will con- vemne at 2:30 with Mre Reba Barrett Smith presiding. when the topic will be the prograny of work. Speakers will be Mrs. William J. Judd, Rich- mond. on child welfare; Miss Cor- nelia Adair, |Richmond, education; Miss Nora Houston. Richmond, socia! hygiene; Mre. W. W. Schneider. Nor- folk, or Miss Pidgeon, Washington, on women jn industry; Mrs. Walter Allen, Richmond, prison conditions: Mrs Gertrude H. Boatwright, Roanoke, or Miss, Adele, Clark, legal. status of women. The meeting will adjourn at 4:30 for an automobile sight-seeing trip in this city and vicinity. im charge of Mrs. Taylor Burke, of Alex- andria. Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith will enter- tain the delegates and local members of the league at a reception at 8:30 o'cluck this evening at her home, 408 Duke street. tional president of the League of Women Voters is expected to be pres- ent at this reception and receive with al as the State president, and Mrs mit Effective June 1, the playgrounds of Alexandria, of which there are now three, will be under the control and management of the city, which already has the municipal swimming pool under ita direction. Heretofore the city has appropriated $1,000 a year for the playgrounds which have been under the direction of the Playgrounds As- sociation. and swimming pools is $5.228. There will be one superintendent for all these activities, with other necessary em- ployés for the swimming pools and three teachers for the playgrounds. The three playgrounds are the Friends’. on Queen atreet; the Justus Schneider. at the head of King street, and the Hi!) playground, on| South Washington street. The grounds will be open only a June 1 to the middle of Septem- r. Heretofore thé playgrounds have been financed partly by the city and partly by public subscription and funds raised by entertain nts and other means. Annual Sale of bright red, etc. season. Evergreens, Other Plants. F rederick Pike, 7:30 A. M. to 7:80 P. M. May 21-May 31 . A “GUDE Year Old Monthly . ROSE BUSHES inclidiaie Columbia Premier, Butterfly, Ophelia, Mrs. Aaron Ward, Templar, Red Premier, Sweetheart, etc., at 50c Each A limited quantity of ‘the followin Souv de Claudius Pernet, color, golden yellow; Mme. Dreux, dark bronze; Gold Mine, copper; matchless At 75c Each These roses will give an abundance of bloom this Young rose bushes in variety at 25c each. Also Hydrangeas, Chrysanthemums, Iris, Sencieal ‘als, Privet, Barberry, Shrubbery and For Sale at Our Greenhouses Good Hope Road, Ana and at Our Greenhouses —— Two and Three Blooming newer varieties. Near Rockville SONS Playgrounds to Be Put Under the Rev. Percy Foster Hall, rector of | following which will be » digest of the | minutes of the 1927.conventions. Mrs. the report and recommendations of the | tA bo ene AE EOI Dp TE DR ee ay at i priced shoe. “RIG STYLE and supreme com- fort are the twin features of this unusual shoe. one of our most frequently selected styles. because the modern women has learned ‘that style and comfort - may both be found in « mane) lt is becoming Miss Belle Sherwin. na-/ The city budget for the playgrounds. LUTHER BISHOP MURDER CONFESSED BY CONVICT ‘Says He and Another Slew Oklahoma Peace Officer in 1926." HIS: WIDOW WAS TRIED Oklahoma City, May 21 (AP.).— Clyde Short confined in the Minne- sota State Penitentiary on a 40-year sentence for robhery, has confeseed that he and a companion murdered Luther Bishop, Oklahoma detective, at his home here December 5,. 1926. A letter*telling of the confesajon was received today by J Berry we - sistant attorney neral, at = Sullivan, warden of the prison, at sul. water. Minn Bishop’s widow was acquitted of s charge of murder in connection with her husband's death last year. ares the gh ae ‘sald, stated that oe in crime had been «ill a pistol Pattie with officers in vanes He refused to name the al- leged accomplice. Short has a crimi- nal record in Oklahoma. “He seems to be truthful in the con- fession, which was ir. detail,” the war- den wrote “We will investigate this confession carefully.” King said “I do not put much stock in it, however, for we have had so much of this sort of thing since Bishop's mystcrious murder.” Bishop, a two-gun man and one of the most fearless officers in the State, was shot to death in bed at his home. Evidence developed that he was killed with bie own _pistuis. ES I ttt Berbe TWELFT H~F STS. Wife Asks Divorce , Time in. Year, Ending Childhood Romance. a SEPARATED TWO YEA Newport, R, I. May 31 (AP). for divorce, charging neglect to vide, was fled here today by Mra ily Davies Vanderbilt against H Vanderbilt; son the the late Alfre G. Vanderbilt, victim of the Lusita: disaster. j Hearing on the sult will be helt during the June session cf the . rior Court. | The Vanderbilts have bern about two years. Several ittemipr relatives and friends to effict a chation failed. | New York. May 21 (A.P.)-—Mre. iam HH. Vanderbilt's me ey hi eh seusation by a. | premature an ment that petition . had —<~ gran Mrs, Vanderbilt was ormetel _— O'Neill Davies ee Gaug iter of spre = = who fh LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR If the car you want is a 4: coupe—the thing for you to do is visit . one of the Nash salesrooms listed below. — There you will find an esting offering of this po pecially i inter- ar body-style in all three series of the great Nash line. In the Advanced Six series, for instance, there is the brilliant Coupe with rum- ble seat that you see so often on the. avenue. Or if you prefer the smart Vic- toria type, the Advanced Six Victoria is the car for you. And Nash offers several other coupe... types in the Special Six and Standard Six lines, Pick out your nearest dealer and — 4 : 7 go to ‘him. He’ll show you the car that — meets your EE WALLAC MOTOR COMPANY Distributors et Main 7612 “ ASSOCIATE DEALERS HAWKINS.NASH MOTOR CO. NASH-RINKER MOTOR CO. . 1419 Irving Street, N. W. ‘ | HALLAKERR MOTOR oA ERE Wet BIRVON NASH MOTOR CO.
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af Vv 7? PR Se feed Te ths . 4 ‘ ’ = ; : ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: TU READY TO PROTECT AMERICANS IN CHINA A : a ‘ \* - ; 7 . ’ +, . : ; : > » eA y of Vea Oe ii 7) ‘ oe 1) ‘ - > Z 4 a ‘ f - ; 7 ’ ,” "2 ' : , | ; >] » . ; : ; ; - Ne ; : , : ’ Pe } : ae i j : F ; _ = P Q : ’ : r - . 7 7 . + ‘ ¢ a ' ite 4 & : - : : : : : ‘ i ; | 5 > : ’ ¢ : ' ° 4 2. val : ; - 7 _ : : “ . ’ : - ri Pia | WASHINGTON IARIS Atlanta Meeting Names Com- mittee to Inquire Into ‘Three- fold Separations Increase.’ MONTREAT, N. C., PICKED FOR SESSION NEXT YEAR Stand for International Arbi- tration Is Reaffirmed by Church Conclave. Atlanta, Ga., May 31 (A.P.).—Mon- treat, N. C., was selected today as the place for next year's meeting of the General Assembly of the Presbyitrian Church in the United States. Montreat, which is the home of the church's mountain retreat near Ashe- ville, won over Orlando, Fla, 136 to 105. An invitation for the assembly to meet there was presented by the Pirst Presbyterian Church of Asheville. An ad interim committee to study the whole subject of divorce was ap- pointed earlier in the day by the gen- eral asseinbly : ># 4 Lea 3 E he — ; ae’ p - - £9 , i - > —_ Preblem while We selve your Pa of your car. shopping here by 7 A Notice| of Particular Interest be Women and isses! wo Oppose All Instruction in Highs and| Compulsory |} Courses in Colleges. ACTION IS PRECEDED —f _ BY HEATED DEBATING | Advertising of Student Sum- : mer Army Campson Post- (# | marks Assailed. G ry 4] “Depulies Disappeared While Taking 2 Captives to # -Reformatory., "DEATHS LAID TO 3 MEN |. _ ATTEMPTING A RESCUE ~+Had Pro |. Would Aid in Time of . + Need, It,ls Said. Ve - PREPARATION for summer traveling can made areal pleasure if you choose your outfits from our very unusual new showing of everything smart for the motorists, for the traveler by train or steamer, for those who are going to the Seashore, to the Mountains or Abroad. Ww believe our collection to be the most complete and individual in this country. mised Youths They t oo '.’ Lafayette, Ind, May 21 (A.P.).—John Sed (20, who, with Samuel Baxter, > /is under indictment here for the mur- |. | Ger of Walker McClure and John P _ -Grove. deputy sheriffs, last February, ) was captured here early today at the — Rome of an uncle and taken to Btate "~ prison and Michigan City after a grill- _.ing by Lafayette officers. | Burns denied that he or Baxter shot | the deputies, who were slain while tak- ' ing Burns and Baxter from Lafayette | to the State Reformatory at Pendleton. ' Mis story was that three men, whose names he gave to Special Prosecutor. | A. K. Sills, held: up the automobile in (which they were riding and opened fire on the deputies, He said McClure ' @ied almost instantly. and Grove a _ @hort time later. Kansas City, May 21 (A.P.).—Strong | Opposition to compulsory muUlitary trein- ing in colleges and universities and to | | all military training in high schools was ) ff registered here today by the quadren- | nial general conference of the Method- ff ist Episcopa] Churc The conference recently vigorously protested against further appropriations | | by Congress for extending the naval) || cruiser-bullding program past next year. | Action today followed one of the most heated debates of hace conference, in which advocates of preparedness pointed out that the Methodist Church was op- posing an established government pol- The action was taken in the adop- |icy which requires that military train- tion of a joint overture which declared jing be given at land grant‘educational that the number of divorces had in- | inatitutions. . creased threefold in the leat 40 years,| “If that be so, let us recall that.the which “combined with new interpreta- | United States Government is not the tions of marriage rieation, brought a | master, Dut the servant of the people,” threat of still more extensive breaking thundered Dr. Danie] L. Marsh, presi- down of all that is holy in marriage dent of Boston University and chair- and family ftelationship.” ~* i'man of the committee on state of ‘the church. Dr. Marsh closed the debate - The Fifteenth infantry, United States Army, which forms the major part of,the American forces in China, pictured on parade in. the compound of the American Legation of ‘Tientsin, China, WOMAN MADE HIM CRAZY, >ES*ER47= earn FEAR OF KLAN RIOTING Of, LOOMIS TOLD FRIEND) BARS NEW YORK PARES CONTINUED FFOM PAGE 1. a complete victors not help mitigate the serinus diplomatic | : issues the country must face. Yet, un-’ Quarreled With Mrs. Newell! ter present circumstances its imprace, 0 | tica' to suggest a uMNilateral yielding. Before Suicide, Second ‘which would be tantamount with un- | _ conditional withdrawal. F Street Corner or 13" ELOCKS. Order and Several Other Or- ganizations Plan to Take _ ‘The order sending Burns to Michi- | a 7 City was issued this afternoon by’ | Judge Homer W. Hennegar, of Tippe- | ©anoe Circuit Court. It was said mob | Wiolence was feared if the prisoners _ Were left in Lafayette. ‘he prisoners ' Will be arraigned in circuit court here | June 4. Differs From First Story. ' sm his first story to police. Burns | @aid he did not know the men who held | Up the car, but later asserted that he had talked with them in Lafayette last ' August and that they had |promised |’ Khim and Baxter that if the youths ever » im trouble they would see that they ae got out of it. : | ‘The prisoner said that after the dep- | Uties, with himself and Baxter, left — the Lafayette jail February 7, a big car | carrying the three men. pulled up be- » side them and forced them to stop , mear Maple Point. After shooting the | Geputies, Burns related, the men forced _ him and Baxter into their own car, where they placed’ the bodies. With one of the men Griving the deputies’ Machine, they drove to the little town of Foster, Burns said, and carried the | Bodies into a woods, where they were ' later found. |. After disposing of the bodies, the two youths drove in the deputies’ ma- Chine to Danville, 11l., visRing there at of Burns’ uncle, Otto Smith were ordered away from 1 home, Burns said they drove , tw. They left the machine | there and it was discovered by authori- | ties @ few days later in a. garage Rerved in Oklahoma Jalil. | — Beating their way on freight tyains. | Burns said he and his companion went _ through East St. Louis and Kansans | City and then down into: Oklahoma. At Atoka, Okla, they served a 36-day | Jail sentence for carrying concealed | Weapons.- The prisoner told officera he | Hac not seen Baxter since they parted / 0 Tulsa after serving the sentence. a Tulsa, Burns said, he went to | Fort Worth, Tex. and later was in a goplin, Mo., and Monroe, La. He said started for Lafayette-May*15, neat- a bitline here” (eae ga trains and ar- Py rday morning over th ) Wabash Railroad. 3 : __ Burns was found at the nome of his uncle, George Williamson, through in- tion given police that he had > we a » 4 Ay Ris sentence commuted to lIife. Atheist Fined $100: Annoyed Straton 3 New York, May 21 (A.P.).—Charles - Lee Smith, president of the Association 3 for the Advancement of Atheism, was | fined $100 today for sending annoying | letters and pamphiets ta Dr. John , Roach Straton, pastor of the Calvary | Baptist Church | Smith was found guilty last Monday > and was given his choice of spending : 80 days in the workhouse or paying a ) fine of $100. c'e paid the money under. | protest, and his counsel announced that | the case would be appealed. Smith | Based his defense on the ground that ' be was engaged in a personal contro- ' Vversy with Dr. Styaton. . _ American Reported - Murdered in Mexico | Mexico City, May 21 (AP.).—Dis- a — to Excelsior today said F. F. ' WNolden, American superintendent of the | datin-American Oj] Co., had been mur- | “‘Gered by a workman at Alamo, near ~ Tampico. _ The workman was said to have shot | Nolden during a discussion with the +superintendent. | e patches from Vera Cruz said tha: _ Vidal Tenorio, an insurgent leader, had _ kidnaped two sons of a Villa Azueta | Dusiness man and was demanding a _ heavy ransom for them. Tenorio has _ been tm the field ~ several years and _ render several times . mary * to sur- “FOR SALE OR | RENT *1823 16th St. N.W. E| John W. Thompson Co. Rae 7 1636 Eye St. N.W. * . . Japan’s Actions in China Moscow. May 21 (A.P.).—Recen! Jap- anese activities in China are décidedly disapproved by the Soviet govern- ment, said a statement issued today ae Tass, official news agenty, by . Tcyitcherin, cOmmissar of foreign affairs, The statement was issued in response to questions propounded by the Soviet press. - M. Tchitcherin said the Japan at- titude toward China was contrary to the Soviet policy of noninterference in the domestic affairs of foreign. states generally and of Crina in particular. He said that the United States, Great Britain and France seemed to approve the Japanese action, and he blamed the League of Nations for sanctioning the policy by its silence. He added that this furnished a new proof of the in- sincerity of the allegec peaceful :nten- tions of the league. ne Incidentally, M. Tchitcherin correct- ed| a report current here that the: Jap- anese had seized the Soviet military tlement in Peking. He said it was efly occupied by Japanese forces, but }now was evacuated Stone Lion Is Stolen; - | Weighed 250 Pounds ch, will greet the eye of passersby at the Madison avenue shop of. G. & BE. Quaranta, dealers in Bpan- ish and Italian antiques, as a result ofthe present lion's partner missing lion weighed 250 nds and was of Istrian stone. im- last | from Venice. It was he mh Ale. ‘7 ew York, May 21.—A -stone lion in. hereafter bel.13 | itimes in } ’ ' | | the capital of | | statement apply Individually. Olice Commissioner Warren disap- proved, without comment, the appfica- tions of the Citizens Association, the Maj. Emmett D. Smith Klan, No. 36, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, and the to 25 sections stead Permits were granted other organizations in other of Queens and other borougha. The Citizens Association issued a threatening court action _secking a review of Commissioner War- Tsingtao haa) | on instructions from his gov- | _verday the memorandum of the United ;» ‘Staten to the jeaders of. the WAITING | 14 that week pr } | | ' ren’s action, but promising to respect the prohibition of parades. The kilan announced that it woulg hold a pri- vate Memorial Day service on its own property near Jamaica When newspapers asked for a state- ment from the klan, a 2,800-word doc- ument was deposited in a vacant atore. The statement charged that Mayor Walker's orders to police had caused last year's riot, and said that the or- ganization, through the ballot box, would relegate "men like Walker and Smith” to “the political ash can.” The right of the klan to parade, the state-| ment said. would be taken “the highest court tn the land.” NEW LOCARNO PACT FOR BALKANS DRAWN Czechoslovak Government Is to:Present Proposal to Hungary This Week. Budapest, Hungary, May 21 (A.P) he Czechoslovak government, it ts drned in official quarters, will this esent a proposal to Hungary for a\joint Balkan pact similar to the Locarnh, convention. The Hungarian. cabinet, Nt t asserted,’ will decline to enter such a pact. however, until Czechosiovakia and Roumania repeal agtarian Jaws\Ninder which the property of Hungarian residents formerly reai- dent. of Czechoslovakia and Transyl- vania\.was confisceted without com- pensation. | Premier. Bethlian's \other conditions for subseribing to such a pact, it is understood, will be unhindered free- dom of HungaNan citizens to travel in the little entente countries and release of Hungarian subjects arrested in those countries on chargea of es- plonage. Ni Convention Is Begun to By Labor Delegates’ Hagerstawn, Md., May 21.—Regis- tration of delegates and welcoming ad- dresses marked the opening sessions of the twenty-fourth annual convention of the Maryland State and District of Columbia Federation of Labor, which convened here today for a three-day session. The visiting delegation was welcomed by Reuben Musey, acting mayor of Hagerstown. and John / L. Geist, of the local federation, while President Irvin Hamilton replied to tie welcogne. The convention was expected to get down to Dusiness in earnest tomor- row. Officials said there was no set program, but that much time would be spent by committees in studying legis- lation favorable to labor and a number of resolutions would be pre to be submitted to the general assembly of Maryland. Capital Man Taken In Marlboro Raid Baltimore, Md., May 21.—Pive men were arrested in nine raids made to- day by Federal prohibition agents. One of the raids included the seizure of & truck at Upper Marlboro, Prince Georges Gounty, Md., on which, it was reported, was a 75-gullon still and ap- Se Hyman Friedman, of ashington, was arrested. In another raid at Upper Marlboro the agents reported seizure of a 250- gallon stil), 4, gallons of mash and & 20-horsepower boiler on the Walker farm. No arrests were made here. Kidnaping Doubted In Search for Child Youngstown, Ohio, May 21 (A.P.).— Police in ting the disa nee a week Beatrice um, & 10-year-old mental de abandoned a theory of had led to an extensive search States. Two women and « teid they had seen th ing driven away by a man tered roadster. but detectives they no longer placed credence statements. Today police turned to the theory that the child might have wandered from heme, as she had done aa past, | | ' ' | conduct of Nicaraguan general Diversity of Opinion. with a atirring denunciation of “mili- The overture, which was presented by terism” in the United States as “un- the presbyteries of west Texas. central] | Christian.” Texas, Mangum, Okla., and New Or- leans, asked that the whole subject be studied “most carefuly. and especially those phases of it and those passage of Scripture which are claimed to war- rant divorce on grounds of desertion.” It pointed out ‘hat there is a great diversity of opinion as to the matter of proper grounds for divorce and that there has been a “iepidly growing re- sort to provisions vecognized in both church and state for divorce on grounds of desertion " The overture aide that reproach had been brought upon the church be- cause min.sters solemnized marriages between persons whe had been di- vorced on that ground. The assembly alao adopted an over- ture submitted by the Atlanta Presby- tery, reaffirming the church's position on the advisability of arbitration for settlement of international disputes and disapproval of war No Debate on Council. An element of surprise was injected by the adoption withcut debate of the report of the committee on bills and overtures declining t recommend that the church withdraw from the Federal Council of Churches of America. Last year the sanie proposition wag debated for more than an hour and the church remaingd in the counci] by the margin of only one vote Withdrawa) had been asked in over- turnes presented by the presbyteries of Florids. Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and West Hanover Va,. to save “the spiritual | | versal peace.” no purity of the church” on grounds that | the council “intermeddied with Affairs belonging exclusively to the state and evinced radical tendencies in many di- | rections,” Dr. R. E. Magill, executive secretary of religious education, with headquar- ters at Richmond, Va. waa reelected Dr. L. Morris. of Atlanta, was reelected executive secretary of home missions appointed chairman of the committee to study divorce. while Dr. C H. Nabers. of Pensacola, Filia. was named chatfr- man of another ad interim committee to make a survey of closer relations be- i ; ) hw tween the Presbyterian Church in the | United States and Church, United States of America The assembly, against the theory of organic evolution. Virginians Are lected. The following are among members of the assembly's work committee of 44 persons reelected to serve four vears: Dr. J. 8. Foster, Winston-Salem, N. C.: Dr: J. H. Henderlite, Gastonia, N. C.; Dr. F. T. McFaden, Winchester, Va.; Dr. F. W. Gregg. Rock Hill, 8. C.; H. F Ravenal. Spertanburg. 8. C; Dr W. L Lingle, Richmond. Va. and Mrs. 8. N Harrell, Tarboro, N. C. Mrs. J. L. Brock. Bryan. ‘Tex.. asked not to be continued on the committee because of iliness, and Mrs. R. F. Dun- lap, Huntington, W. Va., was elected in her place. | John W. Friend, Richmond, Va., also was elected to the work committee. to succeed John 8 Nunce, Richmond, who resigned. American, Believed Slain in Tibet, Safe -- (Associated Press.) Victor G. Plymire, an ‘American missionary believed to have been kill- ed several months ago while en route from China through Tibet into India. was reported yesterday by American Consul Lockhart at Hankow as having come out of Tibet safely. He is. now at Shanghal. the message said. Plymire was stationed at Dangar, Kansu Province,\China, for the As- semblies of God. whose headquarters are st Springfield, Mo. His home is at Lebanon, Pa. House Votes Gold Medal for Edison (Associated Press.) A gold medal was voted by the House yesterday to Thomas A. Edison, noted inventor, in commemoration of his achievements. The proposal must now be acted upon by the Senate. The achievements of Edison were de- scribed in the Perkins bill providing for the medal as “illumining the path ! ‘ - ‘ ury.” Secretary Mellon has in- dorsed the award, MENA, NICARAGUAN: REVOIA CHIEF SLAIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Rod did not jibe with agreements as to affairs thete joined the revolie-, } ; | | i : . Only 50 Oppope Resolution, Only about 50 of the 865 delegates voted against the resolution, which also voiced opposition “to the advertising of military training camps by Government | postmarks on mail matter, the distribu- tion of which in this and foreign coun- tries tends to créate a wrong impfes- sion regarding the attitude of the Unfted States toward the spirit of un:- Dr. Marsh explained that there was Opposition to military’! training camps or to elective military training in colleges and universities. Strong Opposition to any kind of military training in high gchools, however, was voiced. P The resolution commended the Gov- ernment's efforts tqward world peace. Dut said certain policies now were in vogue “which tend to weaken these ‘efforts.” The Rev. E. F. Tittle, of Evanston | Ti, asserted America's only hope for the future was to convince its youth that war was not inevitable and nations could arbitrate their differences that | He said that since the World War | there had been an astonishing increase of military training in the United States and expressed fear that the country was headed toward militarism. In 1910 about $800,000 was spent and 83 officers were used! for military train- ing in achools, he said. while in 1925 about $10,000,000 was spent and 1,809 officers and soldiers were employed, Assails Military Training. Prof. Howard EB. Simpson. of Graph Forks, N. Dak. declared military train- ing in schools did not make students. militaristic, and that people. who 7 lieved it ‘did. misunderstood American youth : Bayonet drill instriictions to soldiers he termed the “Let us not teach our youth to think |of themselves or othera as cannon or | bayonet fodder,” he pleaded. “War is it. eds hate. Let hriatiana hate it as God hates sin. | “The world needs: a new lesson dn What patriotism really means and ia not’ Christianity, the Presbyterian |qnurch declaration now is needed.” | Dr. Orien W. Fifer, of Indianapol in subsmMnce, ruled / said land grant universities aggeed years ago to include required military training in their curricula and ed including such Institutions’in the resolution. His protest was down. The conference compromised on the modernist-fundamentalist iasue, which had previously been refused considera- tion, when it adopted today without discussion a resolution. calling on preachers, teachers, editors and church officials to adhere to the established standards of church doctrine as given in the aposties’ créed, the articles of religion and John Wesley's sermons The resolution had fundamentalist in- dorsement. : $10,000,000 German Bonds Offered Today New York, May 21 Of Colonial Charm The banjo clock not only carries the charm of colonial ancestry into the home of today, but adds an authentic note to the decora- tion of Early \Americaa origin. It is a handsome wedding gift, took A number of attractive, cole . orful models from which to choose. ‘ Seth-Thomas BANJO CLOCKS from $17.50 I.Harris & Go. F Street at Eleventh Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century CLAIMS ON DUKE FUND ONERD LOST BY 109 N TEXAS) SAW WAY QUT OF JL | were read by Dr Mafseh tojprove what | “warlike attitude pf - Dr. Williams Crowe. of 8t Louis, was | military training” in Lhe schools rotest- | voted ° Suit to Share in $2,000,000 Fails in Somerville, N. J., Orphans’ Court. attempted to prove they were the late James B. Duke, tobacco mag- nate. and thereby share in a §2,000,- voO fund willed to such relations. were repudiated today by Judge John A French in Orphan's Court. Besides ruling against the claimants the judce refuse to allow counsel, Judges Basi! 'D Sartin and James 1 Bowers. a fee. | ' (A.P.).—Public’ qoouments was Today's verdict was the result of liti- gation that has been carried on. at vari- | ous times, over a period of months The claimanta contended thst the Rev. Thomas B. Duke, to whom they were related, was a brother of Wash- ington Duke, father of the late magnate. To buttress their contention, a col- lection of old family Bibles was brought here and documents of the Hopewell Primitive Baptist Church in Carroll County, Ga., where Thomas Duke wor- shiped. were introduced. Among the the application of offering will be made tomorrow of 610+ Thomas Duke for ministerial ordina- 000,000 20-year 6 per cent sinking fund tion, representing his parents to be the gold debenture bonds of the Allege- ame as those of Washington. . meine Elektricitate Gesellachait, or | Originally, there were 700 claimants German General Electric Co. by th€ 1, the fund. but the executors allowed National City Co., of New York. Pro- ceeds from sale of the debentures, which are due May 1. 1948, will offered at 944, and interest, to yleld about 6', per cent, and will be used in part to reimburse the treasury for cap- ital expenditures, working capital and to handle increas- ed business, as well as other corporate u 3 : A second loan to a German concern is expected to be given public offering. in a few weeks by Dillon. Read & Co. It probably will total $15,000,000 in ob- ligations‘of Karstadt, Inc., operator of a department store chain. which is seeking additional financing to permit expansion of its business. 11 BLOOD INJECTIONS FAIL TO REVIVE COED Condition of Helen Owens, Who Poisoned Self, Is “Reported Unchanged. Washington Post. . May 31.—After eleven blood condition of Miss years old, a junior ime of the Uni- ay was reported : IS os oe ; a ee fa ae a + Mer wa oy 7s ’ Z. . f é ces be. only 162. The Thomas Duke family, numbering 103, were among those re- jected and appealed to the courts on ithe claim that the executors had gone provide additional f beyond their power in setting them- delves up as arbitrators of the validity of their claims. Elizabeth Duke, a Wichita Falls, Tex., telephone operator, was the instigator of the litigation, having banded to- gether the claimants and sought out a number of the records on which the sult was based. Former Legislator’s 3 Girls Die in Fire New Albany, Miss. May 21 (A.P.).— Three girls, daughters of 5. F Owen, former State senator, were burned to death when the Owen residence was destroyed by fire here early today. Mr. and Mrs. Owen, only other occupants of the house escaped The victims were Dorothy, 18; Elizabeth, 16, and Helen, ‘8. The fire was discovered at 3:45 a. m. by passersby. who arousea Mr. and Mrs Owen. They barely had -before the roof crashed by the hand-tailoring of time to etenpe | in. ‘Hickey -Freeman CUSTOMI7EN CIOTHES ‘ENGLISH FLANNEL . ° IGHTER weight suits for spring are again presented in English flannels, fabrics offer unusual comfort, which is enhanced and double breasted models now on display. SIXTY-FIVE DOLLARS AND MORE ~—Goldheim’s— TWO ELKTON PRISONERS Climb .30-Foot Wall With Rope Ladder—Escape in Auto. 5, “ . Elkton, Md, May 21.—Cutting en iron bar in their cell window with a hack saw and climbing over a 30-foot wall wtih a rope ladder, two prisoners, one held on a murder charge, escaped early today from the local jail. They were missed when a deputy sheriff went to clean thelr cells The prisoners were Edward Goad, recently fined $250 and sentenced ‘0 six months in the House of Correction, Or a liquor charge, and Joseph Gray, roadhouse proprietor, of near Rising Sun. Gray, 32 years old was waiting grand jury action on a charge of kill- ing William Strickland Goad, who lives in Rising Sun, was arrested by a State patroiman May 13 a rae :.. an - | lanl ‘ — Pans . . =m re » «3 si a ° a ie, # “£5 FAMILY BIBLES SHOWN ONE HELD IN SLAYING Somerville, N. J.. May 21 (AP) _Yhe ciaims of 103 Texas “Dukes,” who’ lineal | descendants of the aunts and uncles of| and escaped a few hours later while - being taken for a hearing before a mag- istrate. He was recaptured by Sheriff George C. Logan and later sentenced by Magistrate Gove S. Scotten, of Elk- ton Gray was taken into custody on March 4, when, according to police, Se shot and killed Wiliam Strickland. of Nottingham, Pa. He was held for grand y action at the September term of ec.%. : The men were confined on the second tier of the jail. A smal] window only large enough to permit passage of one man was crossed by an fron bard inch square. The jail was crowded with visitors yesterday, and the authorities believe some one passed a hack saw into the cell. After cutting out the Dar, the two made their way to the jail yard down a rope. A rope ladder fastened to a large stone inside the jail yard and with the other end attached to an automo- bile, enabled the men to scale the 30- foot stone wall that surrounds the prison. This. ladder, constructed of new material, was) found in place this morning. County officers lieve it was thrown ~— the fogged by a plices, who later too @ prisoners away in an automobile. . . ay Italy’s One-Party Bill Is Signed by the King Rome, May 21 { electoral law making the country tl gh C—O ate signed by King Vic Emman published in today’s official Gazette. J c These fine Hickey-Freeman. Single | \. Apparel tor Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOUR : i wa" Rx 5 . Ry S IN: UNDEAD AND NOME. .0f STREET: bara pores waver ee ea ~ * ¥ Mee ¢ ce A > z ae m * : rf fa aan >. = ‘“~ a , ¥ htt 5 Rete ~ Rpt
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4 “SMTA OTE FUND | QUIZ BARES $3,500 ~INNORTH CAROL Senate Subcommittee Is Told _ George Gordon Battle Gave $2,500. CONTRIBUTIONS TO HULL TOTAL $8465, IT IS SAID -Pomerene, Last of Presiden- tial Cand‘dates, to Race ’ Inquisitors Today. - ——— -— £6 aoe, Raleigh. N.C. May 21 (A.P.).—Tratl- ing reports of a fund for Alfred E Smith in North Carolina, « Senate Campaign fund subcommittee wae un- able to uncover today more than 63,600 expenditures in this State on [behalf Of the presidential. candidacy of the New York Governor George Gordot) Battle, New York lawyer and ‘native of North Carolina contributed 92.500 of ‘hid sum, the Senate investigutors--Steiwer (Republi. ¢an). Oregon. and Bratton (Democrat) Néw Mexico—were told. The remain- der was raised locally’ From Zeb V Turlington, of Mooreeville. N C, the subcommittee iearned that 6845 had been contributed on hehalf of Repre- which led the ‘subcommittee to visit They were assured that they sf ip error ; Pumerene to Face Quiz Today. Atlee Pomerene, former senator from Ohio. who will receive Ohio's votes for the 6s rp en presidential nomina- tion, will be among the witnesses to be examined tomorrow by the Senate cam- paign funde committee. ther light on the presidential cam- peign costs in Ohio and Indiana. . Pomerene is the iast of thie presi- dential candidates to. be called before the committee The full committer will assemble here tomorrow, Chair- man G6teiwer end Senator Bratton (Democrat). New Mexico, expecting to Carolina. n, campaign manager for the late Genator Willis in the Ohio Republican primary; Oscar Foellinger. manager for Gecretary Hoover in the Indiana contest; Clarence Buck, man- ager for Frank O. Lowden; Chesley W Jurbey, secretary to Senator Cupeiand who hes done some work on behalf of Gov Smith of New York. and F., Hale, president of the magazine Poll- of Secretary Hoover. | ISTRUGTED FOR RITA Democratic Caucus Agrees State’s 16 Votes Later May Go to Gov, Smith. eee a Oe ee + et CONVENTION HELD TODAY i BLS ee & Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Md May 2). — At the It eeeks fur-> | return to the city tonight from North | tor tomorrow Include | | STRIFE EXPECTED TODAY AT PARTIES SESGIONS IN TEX 40 Votes at Stake With Moody «and Anti-Smith Democrats at Odds. ee ee ce OPEN SPLIT PREDICTED IN REPUBLICAN RANKS Hoover Likely to Get 26 Dele- tice which is opposing the candidacy | MARYLAND DELEGATION , gates; Convention of In- dependents Foreseen. Dalias, Tex; May (A.P.).—With Texas’ 40 votes at the Democratic na- ticnal convention at stake, lines were we tonight ‘for a sharp battle at the emocratic State convention at Beau- mont tomorrow, the outcome of which 'will have an | ' miportant bearing on the residential candidacy of Gov. Alfred | Bmith of New York The Republican forces of the State were gathered in Dallas with indica- , tions that tomerrow's convention would (elect a delegation of 26 to the ] ' Kansas City convention instructed for Herbert Hoover The fight of this delegation lu represent the State will Me contested at the national convention by a group cf uninatructed delegates, chosen sev- cral weeka ago at congressiona) district conventions. Ranged on Opposing sides at Beau- ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: 198 DEATHS IN MINE . TUESDAY, MAY 22 1928. pe paanaed Wad tovseel Untanae tek only those with proper credentials were | hed permitted to pass. | -“Brothers” to Pustmistress. isa Margaret Treacher, Pillage post- mistress, sorted the dally mail today with a tear in her eye and repeated reference to the dead and entombed + “my brothers.” , Today. “Peggy.” as che is the smallest child and the habitant, tossed letters to j " mh use she happened upon gteher knewn to be dead or ni AFTER BLAST SEEN CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1 ores aes ce of the fate of The eye = were reported clear of e t, several teste with canaries cette Feavey this. Bureau of Mines of- There was no definite indication as to when butt 81 might be penetrated because of the debris. anoke and fre« that had to be overcome The police authorities declined (to al- low unauthorised persons within a half village acre my Mather is is ly an island formed by Ten+Mile Creek flowing at —— oo 32 5 if cf; li Eee cn. \called by lw slote fF! : Hi E : : if s | : ss ~ & ! PUTTING AN AGE LIMIT; ON OUR. STOCKS OF LIFETIME FURNITURE - Because Our Stocks’ Must Stay New Profits Are Sometimes Sacrificed. for_ Change’ of Scene, so During This Week $215,000.00 WORTH of LIFETIME FURNITURE sentative Cordell Hull. of Tennessee.) Democratic Btaie convention tomorrow | who is contesting with Smith for the | the delegates elected to the national Ser Den me 5 /< “! ne rr { ‘ . |, Seventh Street
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it YOUNG PRISONER a; — -_— Deputies Disanseared While Taking 2 Captives to Reform atory. DEATHS LAID TO 3 MEN ATTEMPTING A RESCUE Had Promised Youths They Would Aid «9 Time of Need. it ts Sard. tafe Burns. 72 is “under is der : Grove " AA J W al ke . ce rAL ter eae eee eee ee EE READY TO PROTECT AMERICANS IN CHINA '— | 2,2 Me if r - " a . * we a via . nt as ¢ P J wy ri * yt +? Pid | Kees oe ———————$— Phifteenth Infan'ry, China, pictured on parade in ‘the ~ United States Army, which compound of forms the major part of the Americ the American Legation of Tientsin, China. eT" OM OL CIE e ee ETD 2) ~ Nae A | | | | - —_—_ — ~~ eer Oe ——-— “ve ' an forces in | | = WOMAN MADE HIM GRAZ = LOOM 5 TOLD FRIEND: eS . rare Quarreled With Mrs. Newell Fame ._— _ a — — —-—wrnes % sbtatite a 78hre = ~ ¢ = un f a — c ‘= = y ~) = a icitatecs a Wat R un forma been rey ‘el el kk xecutionct o Stay On Job Despite Bom & pre: iz : ’ Coolidge I : ; tow 4 r Cya« ' They edjourned at 4 | me to meet as il today fections afiet agree RN Atheist Fined 31); Anno. od Straton | and ¢ ' t whi d fa numoer o jeague*. uwelve seats 7y Welt tore peasant steal of ao ds fine pre °.s the Das he rerev American Ri -ported Murdera! m Miexsco f the support o newty-fou 7. se° many seats outildt. penent © vidal Tene bicnapee VENIZELOS CABINET Refore Suicide, Second Letter Indicates. | ; y |DESPERATE BATTLE = ASSERTED HIS INNOCENCE } 21 AP R Loomis quarreled Gertrude B Newell Mia‘ —Iindications > raria divorcee, “~e fore “es ended his own life was contained in a rt rda sec- wtor wrote before in- sinat gas in office ywn suite ing the adioining Nis «s mame figured promi:- Loomis’ trial on a cnaree cife a vear aco He was ter . fol) News he Was is cons K whi > Detroit clared ihat f in which innocent ience was lar. assoc!- , quart rs aS a swan SONnE, ywwed one Symphony | id him she inti, Mich., ce say Dr ad been necu- Tyr Loom!: he was home let her 30 i re- such a trip him and Ypsilanti rurbD 1] expressed m' elf in ) FA4 her take she upheid rfl nig ir came read ima nn in ‘Of o good he con- awvain reason- appreciate sO to do Pet more ec ; aspect ** ae) >’ ra — 7 FORSEEN IN GREECE to Public Life, Athens s Informed. AP.) Eleu- strong prob- the forma- It was re- cris iS 'imcrenusisnsy in ior | commander | trated | for | | predicting | disarm tator. Japanese ' . Fermer Premier Will Return Statcs i ; ; ' | | he present | announc- solve for will a about he will why he tio! Meanwhile niain a dis- present ind Veni- rom withdrew October manifesto he the military inter- Ve e\ political ie farewell ope that - . a cease Bev Sought as Slayer A P.).- , May 2! , structions pat - | MacMurray i the ' American forces as Of 10. 6 Others Hurt SEEN NEAR PEKING CONTINUED FFOM PAGE 1. will | omatt Yet. un- is imprac- violding with that a complete victory in civil not help mitigate the seri us dipl issiies the country must face ( present. ¢ ircumstances, it ticea’ to suggest a unilateral! which would be tantamount conditional withdrawal “While militarily we are prepared t meet the southerners in case of a fur ser invasion, the authorities still hap sat enlightened opinion will lead them to see the futility of continuing thi doubtful campaign, V hich is only menting international difficulties.” The declaration ‘s regarded in most while. the Jap- se more the tions for preserving orade! not only in Manchuria, but in north China, espe cially in Tientsin and Peking Owing the limited facilities impossible to obtain by telegraph tia‘ status of the battle front. although the annuncements of th generalissinio seem to forecast the result. Meantime both Peking and Tientsin are wing to strong policing, with the pos- sibility of a peact ful turnover, since *!- forts have been made to curb tv students, strongly nationalist ril var ‘ er ti t nyi¢ are active in pre pDATH- to if e who are os ry he (hicaco ine. ? ’ Tokyo Troops to Mukden. rokyo, May 21 | a we seriousness China, stalit a. 9 In view of tne of the situation ihe Japanese instru Kwantung entrate every Miuikde} chiel ted the Penin- avail- capital of northern general nas ~ Lo at sula army con able unit Manchuria. A brigade whl return to Darien 1) now been ordered to pt Mukden In the event th! the Northerners an Chihli shoula sp.cac Japanese troops fh. at Mukden will how, Ichnow an along the Chihli and the to Mukden legrain received in Tokyo Loday from Tsinan says tnat ueasiness pre vails there because of reports that Na- tionalists in civilian clothes are secrelt- inciting t! population a yainst the Japanese and distributing handbill: another armed clasn messaze from Feking today said the Japanese troops intended to Fengtien o. Mukdenite follow- Chang Yso-Lin, Northern in event that thev retreated into iria in a demoralized state The inilitary attache at Peking instructions from his Rgov- so notified Chang's nead- the h receni VY Wa! I lered to rao Nas ’ hed to Ching points border A 1 Manchi.rian railway ‘eo A hat zs of er dic- fancn icting on ernment, quarters Note Sent by MacMurray. (Associated Press.) State Department terday the Lo officials memorandum ol! the leaders of factions warning lawless, uncontrolled armed forces of either side be permitted to come into dangerous contacts with our nationals in certain prescribed areas” was presented by American Minister MacMurray, on his own initiative under his reneral in- from the department. Practically identical notes were de- livered on the subject, one to: the min- ister of foreign affairs at Peking the other to Gen. Hwang Ho, minister of foreign affairs of the Nationalist government at Nanking. Attention was called by to the fact that at course of military events, ened to involve the sections Tientsin and Peking, ind was the refuge of American citizens. The American Gov- ernment, he said, has defensive forces stationed there, charged with the re- sponsibility of protecting its citizens The commingling of all nationalitfes within the safety zone, he said, created a situation in which any threat ol security of that area involved a threat to all within = it, indiscriminately matter of prac- ith the forces of said the the warring them that elements, “can 10! Chinese Minister present threat- around that Tientsin several thousand a tical necessity share w the other powers the responsibility for | (the safety of their nationals. if six otner | newspapers | » te ewld to have | en tnto tne vith a rifle fe hid his and ran away ; es shot him st body in a wood. e@ a garden and and a Then he ad ’ #6 neeaea a ore : abe ~~ * oo - °* the poiice fields The een caught ueh sere end Frank Wright’s Art Treasures Auctioned eo me (AP) Prank mad World tloneer s sehold ef- ts pict- Ma ; Te - rr t “Vv tu ” : the Bank said $3,000 for a chattel soperty oy 2: marital —amed ey ‘foreclosure —leeire Qoanctal re- eseet to are his villa “ful eculp: ure. paint- ‘eT ~ seetiety ~~ a * Pl . _ whe Grete census.| pounds and iter mest ten wes | | ' He returned to | his presence was | | through _ response i the Both sides were warned that the American forces would seek scrup- ulousiy to avoid any interference W any Chinese military -plans. Soviet Strongly Resents Japan’s Actions i China | Moscow, May 21 (A.P.).—Recen* Jap- anese activities in China are decidedly disapproved by tne Soviet govern- ment, said a stateraent issued today Tass. official news agency, by M. Tchitcnerin, commissar of foreign affairs. The statement was ,issued in to questions propounded by Soviet press. M. Tchitcherin said the Ja titude toward China was contrary to the Soviet policy of noninterference in the domestic aif generally and of Crina He said that the United States, Great Britain and France seemed to approve the Japanese action, and he blamed the League of Nations for sanctioning the policy by its silence. He added that this furnished a new proof of the in- panese at- eincerity of the allegec: peaceful inten- | gallon still, tions of the league. Incidentally, M. Tebhitcherin correct- ed a report current here that the Jap- anese pad seized the Soviet military settlement in Peking. He said it was briefly occupied by.Japanese forces, but now was evacuated Stone Lion Is Stolen; Weighed 250 Pounds New York, May ehains hereafter will greet the eye of passersby at the Madison avenue shop of G. & E. Quaranta, dealers in Span- ish and Italian antiques, as 4 result lion's partner bei.5 21.—A stone li ‘tion weighed 250 was of Istrian stone, im- Peiued jast year from Venice. It was ab 0500, as-is its.maie, missing une | AUR- ' quiet | | pre ' concene= | | highest FEAR OF KLAN RIOTING ' | BARS NEW YORK PARADES Order and Several Other Or-. ganizations Plan to Take | Matter to Court. CITIZEN GROUP BANNED) Mav 2] the Ku caused (A.P.) Fear of a Klux Klan riot ol police to refuse | Memorial Day parades in | and several organi- | planning legal pro- | Ne York repetition of last Veal permit for Jamaica ti vations today “ AS is year, ere 590 persons endeavored klansmen the parade C were to divert In roves in Jamaica Memorial lALION 1,000 and di- | he itizens | : Scripture Day | nad was fiotl- | THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. Atlanta Meeting Names Com- ‘Oppose MONTREAT, N. C., PICKED ‘Stand for International Arbi- | t iat fy SUNY OF WO PROBLEM PLANNED — MILIT iy Par Laer ba" , : “MAY 22, 1928. AY TRAINING BY PRESBYTERIANS. IWNATION'S SCHOOLS mittee to Inquire Into ‘Three- fold Separations Increase.’ | SION NEXT YEAR| FOR SES tration Is Reaffirmedby | Church Conclave. | ——— Pas } Atlanta, Ga., May 31 (A.P.).— Mon- reat, N. C., was/selected today as the place for next year’s meeting of the General Church church's mountain ville, 105. t Assembly of the Presbytv-lan | in the United States. Montreat, which is the home of the Ashe- 136 to retreat near won over Orlando. Fla.. An invitation for the o meet there was presented An ad interim committee -to study | heated All Instruction in ‘Highs and Compulsory Courses in Colleges. ——aEE a, ACTION IS PRECEDED : BY HEATED DEBATING ae Advertising of Student Sum- 0 mer Army Camps on Post- marks Assailed. I Kansas City, May 21 (A P.).—Strong pposition to compulsory military train- ing in Colleges and universities and to) all military training in high schools was registered here today by the quadren- | protested af assembly by Congress by the! cruiser-building program past next year. | First Presbyterian Church of Asheville. | i nial general conference of the Method- list Episcopal Church The conference recently vigorously | rainst further appropriations for extending the naval Action today foHowed one of the most | debates of the conference, in the whole subject of divorce was ap- jwhich advocates of preparedLess pointed | pointed earlier in the day by the ge! eral assembly The action was taken in the adop- tion of a joint overture which declared | that 4 tions of threat of still more extensive breaking down and family relationship.” of proper grounds for divorce and injured | ichurch blanket approval! each ofr- must that parade individu ' | Warren comment, tion Citizens Association, Mai. Emmett D. Smith Klan, No. 38 Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, and the Empire State Rangers, Inc., of Hemp- stead Permits were granted to 25 organizat in other sections of Queens and ot boroughs Citizens Assoctation threatening review action, but prohibition announced that Commissioner disap- ; ¢ ‘ ‘ -) . S LP (v7) Fe other inns he} issued { ourt a action of Commissioner War- promising to respect of parades. The klan it would hold a vate Memorial Day service on its erty near Jamaica When newspapers asked ment trom ument was deposited in a vacant store The statement charged that Mayor Walker's orders to had caused last year’s riot, and that the or- ganization through the ballot box, would relegate “men like Walker Smith” to “the political ash can.” right of the klan to parade, the state ment said, would be taken “the court in the land NEW LOCARNO PACT FOR BALKANS DRAWN own for a state- police said to ‘Czechoslovak Government Is | The ‘learned OF | | to Present Proposal to Hungary This Week. May 21 (A.P.) Czechoslovak government it in official quarters, will week present a proposal to Hungary for a joint Balkan pact similar to Locarno convention The Hungarian cabinet. it. is asserted, will decline to enter such a pact, however, Cvechoslovakia and Roumania Budapest, Hungary, repeal lagrarian laws under which the property lof | and | iin | ; } | | | Columbia Federation | convened airs of foreign states | of the raids include in particular. | truck on in | had led to an extensive | mayor | Geist, of the local ith | President ; welcome. Hungarian residents formerly dent. of Czechoslovakia vania was confiscated pensation. Premier Bethlan’s other conditions for subscribing to such a pact, it is understood, will be unhindered free- dom of Hungarian citizens to travel the little entente countries and release of Hungarian subjects arrested in those countries on charges of ¢s5- pionage. resi- without com- Convention Is Begun ' the applica- | the | ithe church withdra« PP |Council « i for pri- | the klan. a 2,500-word doc- | and | The | | had in- 40 years, interpreta- brought a of divorces in the last with new rleation, the number ‘reased threefold which “combined marriage of all that is holv ins marriage Diversity of Opinion, rhe overture, which was presented Dy the presbyteries of west Texas, © ntral Texas, Mangum, Okla., and New Or- leans, asked that the whole subject be studied “most carefuly and especially | those phases of it and those passage of which are claimed to wart- irant divorce on rrounds of desertion.’ :? It pointed Out ‘hat there diversity of opinion as ! id a the rreat 0 matter that Lnere sort has been to provisions and state grounas of desertion. The peen brought cause minusters between persons vorced on that ground The assembly also adopt ture submitted by the Atlanta Presby tery. reaffirming the chur h's on the advisability of of settlement and disapproval of a owing in divorce ‘“aepmidly gi re- Te both on overture a.idec that reproach ehurch be- marriages heen di- ipon tne solemn whe ized had ed an ve; - +} rbitration iniernational disp tor ites Wal No Debate on Counell. element of 8 by the adoption report overtures declining Irorise wifthe committee ti inie t debate of bills recommend from the F* of America. |! vear the same proposition was debated more than an hour and the church remained in the council by the margin of only one vote Withdrawal had been in over turnes presented by the presbyteries of Florida. Pine Bluff, Arkansas, West Hanover Va to save “the itual purity of the church” grounds that the council “intermeddied with affairs belonging exclusively the state and evinced radical tendencies tn many dl- rections.’ Dr. R. E of relizious ters at Richmond, Va., reelected Or. L.. Morris. of Atlanta, was reelected executive secretary of home missions Dr. Williams Crowe. of St. Louis, was appointed chairman of the qommittes to study divorce, while Dr. © H. Nabers, of Pensacola. Fla. named chair- man of another ad interim committee \ ’ 5 ted j tne of rie on that yf Churche ist asked and spit on Fal Magill, education, executive with WAS secrevlary headquar- was l'to make a survey of closer relations be- | Church. ‘ts | this the | | Dr. until | and Transyl- | i not | resigned | By Labor Delegates | Hagerstown, Md.., the twenty-fourth annual convention of the Maryland State and District of of Labor, which for a three-day delegation Was Musey, afd John L. federation, while Irvin Hamilton replied to tne here today The visiting by Reuben of Hagerstown, session welcomed The convention was expected to get down to business in éarnest tomor- row. Officials said there was no set program, but that much time would pe spent by committees In studying legis- lation favorable to labor and a number of re subritted to the general asse Maryland. Capital Man Taken | In Marlboro Raid Baltimore, Md., May 21.—Five men were arrested in nine raids made to- day by Federal prohibition agents. One d the seizure of a at Upper Marlboro, Prince Georges County, Md., on which, it was reported, was a. 75-ga!lon still and ap- purtenances Hyman Friedman, of Washington, was arrested. In another raid at Upper Marlboro the agents reported seizure of a 250- 4,000 gallons of mash and a 20-horsepowcr bajler on the Walker farm. No arrests were made here. Kidnaping Doubted In Search for Child Youngstown, Ohio, May 21 (A.P.).— mbly of | Police investigating the disappearance j}a week ago of Beatrice Rosenbaum, & mental defective, today theory of kidnaping which search in three States. T'wo women and a youth had tcld police they had seen the child be- ing driven away by a man in a bat- tered roadster, but detectives today said they no longer placed credence in these 10-year-old abandoned a | statements. Today police turned to the theory that the child might have wandered imes-in the past, . i. i May 21.—Regis- | | tration of delegates and welcoming ad- | dresses marked the opening sessions of } } | | acting | | | ' solutions would be prepared to be | inventor, tween United the Presbyterian Church States and the United States of America The assembly, in substance, ruled against the theory of organic evolution in the Virginians Are Elected. The following are among members 0! the assembly's work committee of 44 persons reelected to serve four vears Dr. J. S. Foster, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Dr: H. Henderlite, Gastonia, N. C.; F. T. McFaden, Winchester, Va.: Pr. F. W. Gregg. Rock Hill, S. C.; H. Ravenal, Spartanburg, S. C.; Dr W Lingle, Richmond, Va., and Mrs. S. N Harrell, Tarboro, N. C. Mrs. J. L. Brock, Bryan, to be continued on the because of illness, and Mrs. , Tex... asked committee R. F. Dun- lap, Huntington, W. Va., Was elected in| her place. John W. Friend, Richmond, Va., also was elected to the work committee, succeed John S. Nunce, Richmond, who American, Believed >| . . rw “ Slain in Tibet, Safe * (Associated Press.) Victor. G. Plymire, an American missionary believed to have been kill- ed several months ago while en route from China through Tibet Consul Lockhart at Hankow as having come out of Tibet- safely. He is at Shanghai, the message said. Plymire was stationed at Dangar, Kansu Province, China, for the As-~ semblies of God, whose headquarters are at Springfield, Mo. His home Is at Lebanon, Pa. House Votes Gold eee ee (Associated Press.) ‘yesterday to Thomas A. Edison, noted in commemoration of his achievements. be acted upon by the Senate. The achievements of Edison were de- scribed in the for the medal as “illumining the path of progress through inventions that have revolutionized civilization in the last century.” Secretary Mellon has in- dorsed the award. , ‘MENA, NICARAGUAN REVOLT CHIEF SLAIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. gress as president of Nicaragua for the 1912-1916 term. | ‘conduct of from home, as she had done several to te This election ater was nullified when the United States decided that it did not jibe with ugreements as to the Nicaraguan affairs. The general thereupon joined the revolu- tionary movement against Diaz and was in the thick o1 she fighting until illness incapacitated him. He took ref- uge on an American war vessel, which transported him to Ancon. While there he assaulted an «attendant in a hos- pital and had to pay damages. The American authorities detained him until President Wilson ordered his re- lease in 1913. Gen. Mena went to Jamaica and eight years later returned to Nicaragua to become governor v1 the de of Bluefields. With the rise to prominence, Gen Mena rt I to | into India, | was reported yesterday by American | ; now | i- }out that posing if i master ; dent iJ ‘ | ‘ . voiced opposit ion postmarks tion of tries tends to create a sion United ‘ ersal pea po shtioON and jn rlinwre > leral | of were ' bayonet | what Presbyterian | years | | | | | | ' : ! ’ } | | no camy ‘had previously | | officials the Methodist Church was Op- an established government pol- which requires that military train- be given land grant educational titutions “If that iInited cyV nz n at he let recall that the Government not the | nut the servant of the people hundered Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, inst | of Boston University and chatr- nan of the committee on state of the} hurch Dr. Marsh closed the debate | vith a stirring denunciation of “mill- | arism’’ in United AS “ane | ‘hristian.” O, Lil States is the States Ontyvy 50 Oppose Resolution Sn of the 865 delegates zainst the resolution, which also | “to the advertising of camps by Government on mail matter, the distridu- which in this and foreign coun wrong impres attitude of the } rd the spirit of un:- Only oted a about nilitary training revardl the 4 States towa ‘e ’ Marsn ‘ion ie) explained that military tt military universities kind . 1, SCNOOIS, there Was | aining training 7 elective ind Lo high oppos or to in colleges opposition training in voiced "} ition commended th LOWA! . iin poli tend efforts world now weaken cert ies wer nicn to ould arbitrate the emit had nan military training States and expressed fear country wa ) In 1910 about 83 officers were us ne in schools, he said about $10,000,000 wa and soldiers were ¢! ir difference: re saded ft 90.000 ,u ao “Le. ed fo er ‘v4 OLice»°rs Assails Military F; ‘ela Training. Howard Simpson, of Dak. se hoois Grand traihn- students who be- American lared military ing did not make militaristic, and that pe ple lieved misunderstood youth Bavonet drill instruevion read b' r. Marsh to termed warlike att ivy @¢ 1 Nn) Lie ’ l © to soldie e what ‘ "7... itude roy he of sch ols. to think annon ach our youth others as Cc he pleaded “War it breeds hate as God hates sin ae world needs a new lesson patriotism really means and a declaration now is needed rt Orien W. Fifer, Indianapolis grant universities aggeed avo to include required military training in their curricula and protest- ed including such institutions’ In the resolution. protest Was voted down The conference compromised on the modernist-fundamentalist issue, which seen refused considera- it adopted today without a resolution calling on teachers, editors aird church to adhere to the established fodder,’ no Christianity Christians bate it 1e hureh Dr said of le, j — IATLG bo si) Lid io tion. when discussion preachers, 'standards of church doctrine as given in the apostles’ creed, the articles of religion and John Wesley's sermons. The resolution had fundamentalist in- dorsement $10,000,000 German Gu | here Bonds Offered Today | New York, May 2! (A.P.y.—Public offering will be made tomorrow of $10- 000,000 20-year 6 per ce sold debenture bonds of the Allege- meine Elektricitate Gesellschaft, or German General Electric Co., by National City Co., of New York. ceeds from sale of the debentures, which are due May 1, 1948, will offered at 9414 and interest, about 61 per cent, and will be used in sart to reimburse the treasury for cap- ital expenditures, provide additional working capital and to handle increas- led business, as well as other corporate ' ) ' purposes. A second loan is expected t in a few weeks by Dillon, Read & Co. It probably will total $15,000,000 in ob- ligations of Karstadt, Inc., operator of a department store chain, which 1S to a German concern | seeking additional financing to permit Medal for Edison expansion of its business. 11 BLOOD INJECTIONS A gold medal was voted by the House | The proposal must now | FAIL TO” REVIVE COED ‘Condition of Helen Owens, Perkins bill providing | Who Poisoned Self, Is Report Special to The Washington Post, } } } } Chicago, May 21.—After eleven blood transfusions the condition of elen B. Owens. 23 years old, a junior in the college of medicine of the Uni- versity of Chicago, today was reported unchanged. More than 50 fello girl volunteered to give their blood in the hope of saving her life and sev- eral of them waited through the night at the hospital, ready to submit to an operation. Physicians declined to re- veal the nature of the poison swallowed by the girl in her dormitory room at Green Hall, They said, however, it was w students of the slow in acting and its effects are al- most impossible to counteract. - Miss Owens, according to her friends, became distracted becausé of indecision nt sinking fund | the | Pro- | iselves up as arbitrators 0 | | of » be given public offering | } | ' ' | } | | Miss | ) as to whether to continue her studies or marry John Mayer, Her fiance and her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Frederick W. Owens, of Pennsyl- vania State College, are at the bed- side. The Rev. Robert H. Bensley, pé . tor of the Hyde Pamk Baptist Church. visited Miss Owens. He denied that he had been called to perform a marria remony and that such a step was ft hed aii zh of Pittsburgh. | numbering be } to yield | JuLius GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS Parking Problem while king charge of your car. We solve your shopping here by ta A Notice of Particular Interest to Women and Misses! pP for summer traveling ean be made a real pleasure if you choose your outfits from our very unusual new showing of everything smart for the motorists, for the traveler by train or steamer, for those who are going to the Seashore, to the Mountains or Abroad. REPARATIONS ve our collection to be the most and individual in this E) belie complete country. F Street Corner oF 13™ WITH “JEM KLENO.” $1 BOTTLE CLOCKS Of Colonia | Charm The banjo clock not only carries the charm of ancestry the home of today, but adds an authentic note to the decora- Farly American It is a handsome wedding aift, A number of attractive, cole orful models from which colonial into tion oft origin. too! to choose. Seth-Thomas BANJO CLOCKS fram $17.50 i Harris © Go. F Street at Eleventh Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century err, —_— _9EED-as cee nce LLL LL ~ TWO ELRTON PRISONERS AY QUT OF SAIL ae IMS ON DUKE FUND \OSTBY 1) IN TENS SIW Suit to Share in $2,000,000 Enils in Somerville, N. J., Orphans’ Court. ee ES Climb 30-Foot Wall With Rope Ladder—Escape in Auto. ~< —_—-—— = - —_ ONE HELD IN SLAYING FAMILY BIBLES SHOWN N 103 prove J.. May Texas 21 (A.P.).-—-| “pDiikes,”’ were Somerville, Md., their an indow with & a 30-foot two prisoners, Elkton May cell “he claims of who} iron bar in “ attempted to they Hneal| hack saw and climbing over descendants of the aunts and uncles ol! | the late James B. Duke nate. and thereby share 060 fund willed to such wall wtih a rope ladder, on a murder charge, escaped “al jail. : They y sheriff went 2 held ' early today from the lo were | were missed when a deput repudiated today by Judge John A.| to clean thelr cells. French in Orphan's Court. Besides| The prisoners were ruling against the claimants the judce) recently fined $250 and refuse to allow counsel, Judges Basil! <ix months in the House D Sartin and James I. Bowers, a fee or a liquor charge, and Today's verdict was the result of lit!-| poadhouse proprietor, of gation that has been carried on, at vari-| Sun. Gray, 32 years old ous times, over a period of months lorand jury action on a charge 0 The claimants contended that the | ing William Strickland : Rev. Thomas B. Duke, to whom they | Goad. who lives in Rising Sun, was were related, was a brother of Wash- | arrested by a State patrolman May 13 ington Duke, father of the late magnate.| and escaped a few hours later while To buttress their contention, a col- | being taken for a hearing before a mag- lection of old family Bibles was brought | istrate. He was recaptured by Sheriff and documents of the Hopewell | George Cc. Logan and later sentenced Primitive Baptist Church In Carroll | by Magistrate Gove S. Scotten, of EIK- County, Ga., where Thomas Duke wor- ton. shiped, were introduced. Among the Gray was documents was the application of | March 4, when, according to police, ne Thomas Duke for ministerial ordina- | shot and killed Wiliam Strickland, of tion, representing his parents to be the Nottingham, Pa. He was held for grand came as those of Washington. jury action at the September term of Originally, there were 700 claimants court, : to the fund, but the executors allowed | The men were confined on the second only 162. The Thomas Duke family. tier of the jail. A small window only . 103. were among those re- large enough to permit passage of one jected and appealed to the courts on rsa een crossed by an iron bar? the claim that the executors had gone inch square beyond thel ower in setting them The jail was crowded with visitors j w 4 ¢ — a . eyes ee : oe “ vesterday, and the authorities believe f the validity |; some one passed a hack saw into the cell. After cutting out the bar, the two made their way to the jail yard | down a rope. A rope ladder fastened to a larg’ stone inside the jail yard and wit! ithe other end attached to an automo i bile, enabled the men to SCAs6 foot stone wall that §& | prison This ladder, ‘new material, was 19 Die in Fire | moins. Count tobacco mag- in a $2,000,- relations one Edward Goad, sentenced ‘0 of Correction Joseph Gray, near Rising was waiting f kill- taken into custody on of their claims. Klizabeth Duke, a Wichita Falls, telephone operator, Was the instigator the litigation, having banded to- gether the claimants and sought out 8&4 | number of the records on which the suit was based. For Tex.., | mer Legislator’s 3 Girls New Albany, Miss., May 21 (A.P.).— Three girls, daughters of S. F Owen, former State senator, were burned to death when the Owen residence Was destroyed by fire here early today. and Mrs. Owen, only other oc of the house escaped Th were Dorothy, 18; Elizag Helen, 8. The fire was discg by passersby, who Cwen. They ba before the rog was thrown Ovgs plices, who away in
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, . : : : - ; . ' : ; : > . : ; : ee + ee SMITH NOTE FUND QUIZ BARES 3.5 W WORTH CARLIN Senate Subcommittee Is Told George Gordon Battle Gave $2,500. CONTRIBUTIONS TO HULL TOTAL $845, IT IS SAID Pomerene, Last of Presiden- tial Cand'dates, to Face Inquisitors Today. Raleigh, N. C. May 21 (A.P.).—-Trail- ing reports of a fund for Alfred £ Smith in North Carolma. a Senate campaign fund subcommittee was un- able to uncover today more than 3.500 expenditures in this State on behalf of the presidential candidacy of. the New York Governor George Gordon Battle, New York lawyer and native of North Carolina contributed $2,500 of ‘his sum, the Senate investigators—Steiwer (Republi- can). Oregon, and Bratton (Democrat) New Mexico—were told. The remain- der was raised locally From Zeb V Turlington, of Mooresville. N. C., the subcommittee learned that $845 had been contributed on behalf of Repre- sentative Cordell Hull, of Tennessee. who is contesting with Smith for the North Carolina delegation to the Demo- cratic national convention which is to be chosen at a State convention on June 12 Says Hull Contributed $500. Turlington, the campaign manager for Hull, said he had $655 of the original amount left, but expected that the expenses of the campaign would consume all of that. sentative Hull had been the largest con- tributor to the fund, having sent his check for $*00 Frank A Hampton, of Rocky Mount. private secretary Senator M. Simmons, who was instrumental in having Hull enter the race Carolina, testified that the senator had given him $110 in cash, which he had tu.ned over to Turlington, and that in addition he personally had contributed 25 to the Hull fund One of the high lights to the day’s | hearing. which was held wu the hall of the North Carolina House of Repre- | sentatives and was concluded late in) the day. dence that Senator Eimmons has split with some of his most influential sup- porters on the question of Smith's can- | didacy These supporters, who included John B. Dawson. of Kinston, and Larry lI. | Moore, of New Bern, asserted they stil) stood with the senator on local matters | anc demanded to “now where the com- | mittee obtained their names as wit- messes. The assurance oi the senators that the list of witnesses called here wa. furnished by a person not living within the State did not sat’sfy them Resent Action Here, They Say. Dawson, Moore and some of the other | dozen Smith adhere:ts examined, de- clared that tney resented the action of | persons “in Washington Chty” trying to get the impression out over the country | that in* lerge an.ount of money was be- carried into North Carolina He said Repre- | Furnifeld | | the national in North | | which | ago. was a preponderance of evi- | for | which led the subcommittee to visit Raleigh They were assured that they were in error. Pomerene to Face Quiz Today, Atlee Pomerene, former senator from Ohio, who will receive Ohio's votes for jthe Democratic presidential nomina- tion, wll be among the witnesses to be examined tomorrow by the Senate cam- paign funds committee. It seeks fur- ther light on the presidential cam- paign costs in Ohio and Indiana. Mr Pomerene is the last of the presi- dential candidates to be called before the committee The full committec will assemble here tomorrow. Chair- man Steiwer and Senator Bratton (Democrat). New Mexico, expecting to Carolina. Others called tor tomorrow include Carmi Thompson, campaign manager for the late Senator Willis in the Ohio ‘Republican primary; Oscar Foellinger, tinanager for Secretary Hoover in the Indiana contest; Clarence Buck, man- ager for Frank O. Lowden; Chesley W Jurney, secretary to Senator Cupeland who has done some work on behalf of Gov Smith of New York, and F. J, Hale, president of the magazine Poli- tics which is opposing the candidacy of Secretary Hoover. MARYLAND DELEGATION INSTRUCTED FOR AUTOM Democratic Caucus Agrees State’s 16 Votes Later May Go to Gov. Smith. me ee ——- oe ee ' Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Md.. May 21. — At | Democratic State convention tomorrow the ithe delegates elected to the national | lconvention will be pledged to vote 'for.Gov. Ritchie as Maryland's favorite son. It was decided upon this alfter- noon at the final caucus of the Demo- ' cratic leaders, whose program will go ithrough without opposition. While no lreference will be made to second choice, ‘it is recognized that Gov. Smith of |New York will be Ritchie’s legatee. | The delegates-at-large will | Ritchie. Senator Tydings, State Tax Commissiontr Ray Senator Bruce Omar F. Hershey Howard W _ Jack- son and Attorney General Robinson The eighth deleygate-at-large will be committeewoman, who will be chosen at tomorrow's conven- tion The delegation to will differ materially went to New this convention from the one York four years Four years ago the delegation in- cluded such purely personal choices as | Miles | Dr. Hugh H. Young. Wilson Cary, and John Requardt. At the con- vention it was found that while these personal friends were very enthusiastic they knew little about politics politicians There was much talk and little action Ritchie at no time re- ceived more than about 21 votes, which were Maryland's. This delegation consists of practical politicians There was much competition for the places cause the trip is a long, expensive and the delegates pay their own penses Frank Furst, more one ex- venerable party leade: ' and “angel.”’ announced that he wants | to be an elector He will get his wish Furst is a prominent Catholic and ardent Smith adherent GOVERNMENT MOVES FOR STEWART TRIAL Gov. Smith. They added that the heavy | expenditures were not necessary as the people “were for’ the New York Gov- ernor While asserting that the State rad been well organized for the governor on a purely volunteer basis. the witnesses, one by one, denied a story published | in a Greensboro paper that the organi- zation extended into every precinct. Moore finally asked the committee to | call the author of that article, a Wash- | ington newspaper correspondent, in an effort to ascertain the source of of the | story. Chairman Steiwer said this would | be cdione later. Justice Siddons. Considers Motion to Set Case for Action May 28. (Associated Press.) A Government motion to place Rob- ert W. Stew®rt. Indiana Standard Oil official, on trial May 28 on charges of refusing to answer questions asked by the Senate Teapot Dome committee was taken under advisement late yes- terday by Justice Frederick L. Siddons in the District of Columbia Supreme _ Court.» He may render his decision to- Would Congratulate. Lieutenants. called the matter to the attention of the Washington representative o. Greensboro paper, said his present visit | to the State had-convinced him that | there was a strong organization in | North Carolina for Smith, adding: “I wal o congra > his lienteu- | ant to congratulate his lienteu | and'3 ants in this State on their organiza- tion.’ A number of the witnesses as- sailed Senator Heflin. of Alabama. for his attacks on Gov Smith in the Sen- ate, and s2veral indicated their belief that he had furnished the information Ae ee te a | da Hampton. who testified that he had | . | sustaining a the | y Earlier in the day Justice Siddons, demurrer to Stewart’s Special plea to bar the indictment, held Stewart must stand trial. The special plea set up the contention that Stewart had .absolved himself by an- | swering on April 24 the questions he had ,refused to answer February 2 Stewart's counsel opposed the motion to set the case for May 28, arguing it was being advanced out of its regular order and that the decision expected from the Court of Appeals on June 4 in the similar case of Harry F. Sin- Ccas®? unnecessary. “Bye Baby Bunting MT. VERNON HIGHWAY BILL PASSES HOUSE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 | penditure of $4,500,000 on the highway was “gross extravagance.” Expendi- _ture of money. he said, should not be ' a test of love and affection for George | Washington, and he added that ‘Wash- , ington could not be honored by such | an extravagant expenditure. | The highway, he said, was for the benefit of a particular section of Vir- | ginia, and yet the entire cost of the | project was being borne by the United | States. In conclusion, Cramton ‘said that nobody would make him believe that President Coolidge would approve the bill. Ropresentative Treadway (Repvubli- can), Of Massachusetts, pointed out that the Masons of America had erected & $5,500,000 memorial to George Wash- | ipgton in Alexandria. “Would the gentleman from Michi- n.” he asked, “say that the Masons howing gross. extravagance in put- money into this memor{a of His Country?” La Guardia (Repub- ork. declared that the 2 of the fixed road- Federal Govern- ashington was alt road was atness. ure. (Republi- ited out anecting a) and rling- ‘leads pro- vide return to the city tonight from North | CONVENTION HELD TODAY | | Fail to Rule Out be Gov | and | 16 of | not | be- | 2 | mittee organizes. _ THE WASHINGTON POST: STRIFE EXPECTED TODAY AT PARTIES ~ OESOIONG IN TEXAS 40 Votes at Stake With Moody and Anti-Smith Democrats at Odds. OPEN SPLIT PREDICTED IN REPUBLICAN RANKS ‘Hoover Likely to Get 26 Dele- gates; Convention of In- dependents Foreseen. | Dalias, Tex, May 21 (A#®.).—With Texas’ 40 votes at the Democratic na- | ticnal convention at stake, lines were drawn tonight for a sharp battle at the | Democratic State convention at Beau- mont tomorrow, the outcome of which will have an important bearing on the presidential candidacy of Gov. Alfred |is Smith of New York | The Republican forces of the State were gathered in Dallas with indica- | tions that tomorrow's convention would elect a delegation of 26 to the Kansas | City convention instructed for Herbert Hoover. The right Of this delegation tu represent the State will be contested as the national convention by a group of uninstructed delezates, chosen sev- eral weeks ago at coneressiona! district conventions Ranged on opposing sides at | mont were a group of delegates led by Gov. Dan Moody. known as “harmony” Democrats, who favor an uninstructed | delegation to the Houston convention 's®> far as presidential | concerned, and another faction, calling themselves “constitutional” who demand instructions against Gov. TT TS OF re _ | | | Beau | candidates are | Democrats. | Smith and other candidates classed by | 'them as wet Delegations. Leaders of the harmony faction de- clared they controlled enough delegates | | to carry through their program tomor- | row, but this was not conceded by their opponents The constitutional Democrats are tra dry and charge that Gov. Moody and his followers are working secretly for the New York executive. The har- mony faction demands only a prohibi- tion plank in the national platform of the party and willing to accept a nceminee pledged to law enforcement Gov. Moody has voiced his opposition to the nomination of Smith, but has ennounced he would support Smith or whoever else becomes the nominee At a session of the committee today the harmony faiicd in an attempt to rule out gations to tomorrow's convention which r ve not taken a pledge to support the ticket named at Houston in June. This move was directed at ultradrys who have intimated thcy might not vote for Smith in Nevember if he.becomes the party standard bearer D. W. Wilcox, chairman of the executive ruled that contests would be consid- ered only when protests had been filed before the names of delegate. wer mitied for entry on the temporary rolls 18 group dele- sub- Open Split Predicted, Only a few of the delegates to State convention instructions to support the election of a national dele- gation pledged to Gov. Smith ahe harmonyites surprised thet, ponents when, after a caucus, they |! | dorse, We L. Dean, of Huntsville, ardent prohibitionist and author Texas stringent prohibition law, as temporary chairman of the convention thea rif cal ae td ul- ‘tate executive | committee, | The so-called regular Republican or-| ranization’s executive committe ing here today. showed a majority of 29 to 2 for Hoover. resentative Harry M. Wurzbach, the only Republican representative from | Texas, a leader of the faction favoring an uninstructed delegation, was denied a seat on the executive committee by a vote of 24 to 6. Predictions were freely made that there would be an open split in tomor- row’s convention and that the facticn favoring an uninstructed delegation would hold a separate meeting to choose four dellegates at large to supplement th 22 uninstructed district delegates already elected. the faction led by R. B. Creager, na- tional committeeman, announced plans for electing a full delegation of 26 pledges! to the Secretary of Commerce. It will be up to the contest commit- tee of the national convention to decide which delegation was regularly elected. MAIL CLERKS ATTACK VETO OF NIGHT PAY ‘Federation Officials Reply to President’s Criticism of Sproul Increasee Bill. Officers of the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks and the Railway Mail Association yesterday took excep- tion to statements made in the mes- sage which President Coolidge sent to Congress with his veto of the Sproul bill. which would have raised the pay of night workers in the postal service. The views of the officers are expressed in a letter sent to members of the House The President in his message stated that he understands that the congres- sional committee which framed the re- classification legislation eliminated a proposal to establish a night work dif- ferential. This is a misunderstanding, according to the representatives of the employes, who declare that the pro- posal was dropped by the committee because of the insistence of the Presi- dent. The letter declares that “so far as night work is concerned, the postal service has lagged far behind both private industry and, certain branches of the government service. In the gov- ernment printing office, for instance, the night workers are paid 20 per cent more than day workers.” Reed Smoot May Head Platform Committee . meet- ciair might make trial of the Stewart | (Associated Press.) Tentative plans for the Republican national convention call for the se- lection of Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah. as chairman of the resolutions committee, which will draft the party platform Smoot. who is head of the Senate finance committee. will be a delegate to the convention and ts slated to rep- resent Utah on tbe resolutions com- mittee. Various Republican leaders after canvassing the field are under- stood to have settled on Mr Smoot’s selection as the resolutions chairman. and the general expectation here is that he will be named when the com consistent | Rep- | LL TTT 198 DEATHS IN MINE AFTER BLAST SEEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 moved pending solution of the fate of the miners still missing The workings were reported clear of gas tonight, several tests with canaries having shown this. Bureau of Mines of- ficials said. There was no definite indication as to when butt 31 might be penetra'ed hecause of the debris, smoke and fires that had to be overcome The police authorities declined to al- low unauthorized persons within a half mile of the village tonight. Mather is located on what is practically an island formed by Ten-Mile Creek flowing at —_—_—_—_—_— ———— “ Md _ ESDA the bounds of the settiement State police guarded the several bridges and only those with proper credentials were permitted to pass. “Brothers” to. Pustmistress. Miss Margaret Treacher, village post- mistress, sorted the daily mail today with a tear in her eye and repeated reference to the dead and entombed +s “my brothers.” Today. “Peggy,”” as she is called by the smallest child and the oldest t- habitant, tossed letters to their slots with such remarks as “poor Field Whit- ney,” or “good old Floyd Allen.” when she happened wpon addressts of men either known to be dead or missing _ MAY 22, 1928. ee eee Too, she related how many of the young —-- ———-~ ++ worth. Our stocks PUTTING AN STOCKS OF ee — men had been a brother to her while she had been postmistress and how the had gone out of their way to do her a’ good turn | “] can’t belive al] those wonderful men are gone,” she told a newspaper man ‘My heart is} aking.” Other women of the village iut has apparently lost practically 25 per cent of its male population, today busied themselves i. assisting and comforting those less accustomed to the tragedy of a mine disaster Several] brides were among those made vidows, and some of the women were hastily sewing méurn- ing attire. Day Nursery installed. The wife of a mine officla) turned her house int a day nursery. caring for some fourteen children under 5 ws LIFETIME : —e i ee years of age, wuile thelr mothers were occupied elsevhere not «a few of whom patiently hoped agati.st hope at the mine shaft for word that their husband ana prov.der might have escaped death In the blast-torn underground work- shop. well-swept streets were dotted with uniformed men and women. Here a croup of Salvation Army lassies comforting a family from which 4 father and two sons were missing: there a sroup of Red Cross workers in natty white uniforms ministering to the needs of rescue workers and stricken families As news came from the shaft that it might be days before all the bodies | we:2 brought to the surface, the usual hysteria of mining communities after * we ee ee ee re ee ee & major. disaster was missing. Those whe mourned did so behind closed doors X-Ray Claims Noted ' Scientist in Brazil Rio Janeiro, May 21 ({A.P.).—The X-ray claimed a noted victim here to- day when Dr Alvaro Alvin, first Bra- Zilian scientist to use radiology, died. He began his investigations in 18954 and had been operated upon four times, losing both hands. Despite this handi- cap, he continued his researches until o few days ago Thers 1s satisfaction and ample re- sults with Post Classified Ads. Just 'Phone Main 4205 Say AGE, LIMIT ON OUR KURNITURE Because Our Stocks Must Stay New Profits Are Sometimes Sacrificed for Change of Scene, so During This Week Savings Amount time Furniture. must stav new, reductions. to Much More a 8 HIS WEEK, Mayer & Co. presents a vast amount of good, dependable lifetime Furniture at a fraction of its Every suite and piece that is in- cluded is an excellent value in good Life- This ts all Lifetime Furniture and floor- coverings that have been in our stocks as long as we allow any merchandise to stay. therefore these periodic disposals are necessary. If you have a need now or can anticipate a need for good furniture, you surely ought to participate in these phenomenal y ‘ phe -— - _— Ve tae ) On ~ BP . = . Our Trucks Deliver To Distant Suburbs SVEN » if you live a hundred 4 miles away our trucks pass ir door. We make frequent de- liveries to all Washington Suburbs, whether they be near or far. vO We pains take great with our suburban de- liveries, and suburbanites get door. de- livery bv our trucks. ¢$215.000.00 WORTH of LIFETIME FURNITURE WILL BE PASSED TO YOU FOR Than You'd Expect = Tt) te a Le Af @ an \'f di du ann pul } As An Example of the Values You Will Find $17,500.00 worth of Dining Room Furni- ture reduced. $2,375.00 worth of Lamps reduced; Table, Bridge and Juniors. $521.00 worth of Hoosier Kitchen Cabi- nets share in the low prices. $1,983.00 worth of Mirrors are marked much lower than originally. $2,985.00 worth of Occasional sharply reduced in price. Our Department of Inte. rior Decoration will be giad to advise you on any prob- lems of interior arrangemeite or help you with your color like. service costs you nothing ad- schemes, if you ditional. lie ?.. ( vibe) ; w tia i POPs i ‘ r r This Is An Opportunity to Select Lifetime Furniture Surely You'll Not Miss the Savings at Low Prices... Seventh Street — eS a ee — = This “$1,857.00 worth ‘of Desks and Secretaries at prices much lower than regular. $2,10000 worth of Library, Console and Occasional Tables included at the savings. $1,200.00 worth of Seasonal Summer Fur: niture at remarkable reductions. $1,125.00 worth of popular Windsor Chairs at reduced prig>s. $19,750.00 worth of Rugs and Carpets marked ’way down. $59,000.00 worth of Living Room Pieces and Suites reduced. $23,475.00 worth of Bedroom Furniture at notable savings. EE EOS RE Between D and E er eee = - Tr: -- - --———- -— $140,000.00 Chairs ee ee Ce te —— ——— ee es
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a EXPRESSIVE FLOR ! a onderate prices. No branch stores. ee a * SOCIALISTS 10 RULE WV NAMING OF NEXT CABINET AT BERLI Radicals Gain 30 Seats in the Reichstag as Result of Sunday Balloting. ABANDON MODERATION TO FIGHT COMMUNISTS | Negotiations for a Coalition Government Are to Be Begun at Once. Berlin, May 21 (A.P.).—Balloting for the new reichste .eft the Socialists in @& decisive strategic position with re- Spect to their ability to dictate the terms under which the next German government will be constituted and on the degree of moderation with which the German Labor party chooses to ex- ercise its prerogative will chiefly depend the fate of the new parliament. The Socialists and Communists have gained 2,000,000 votes and 30 seats, whereas more than a score of mandates have been lost by the three so-called republican parties—the People’s party The Centrists and Democrats—as com- pared with the 1924 poll. Tus the bourgeois parties find themselves in a defensive position in an effort to drive an equitable bargain with the radicals in the event the latter decide to accept President von Hindenburg’s commis- sion to organize a new government. More than 30,000,000 votes were cast. The Socialists won 152 seats, as com- pared with 131 in the previous elections, while the Communists captured 54 seats, as against 45 in 1924. The Na- tionalists suffered a heavy blow, drop- ping 38 seats which they previously had held. While the German People’s party of which Dr. Gustav Str_;semann, foreign secretary, is the most notable representative, fell from 51 to 44 in point of mandates. Party Negotiations Since the new Reichstag must be con- voked within 30 days negotiations be- tween the parties for the formation of the new cabinet will be undertaken early in June. A so-called big coalition, extending from the People’s Party on the right to the Socialists, is deemed the only available solution in the exist- ing party line-up. While the welding of such a coalition into a workable government bloc is bound to encounter obstacles owing to widely diverging po- litical and economic orientation, the Bourgeois Party leaders «dmit that any coalition which would seek to exclude the powerful Socialist group would be short-lived. Early analysis of Sunday’s vote re- veals heavy losses of the Centerists in the Rhineland areas, where the party’s labor wing openly rebelled because of the attempt to castigate former Chan- céllor Wirth. Laid to Wage Conflicts. The strength of the radical vote gen- erally is accounted for by the innu- merable wage conflicts which have been : DIED BAILEY—On Monday. May 21. 1928, at his residence, 3215 Northumberland street northwest. RAY THOMPKINS. beloved hu: ba ae of Mary E. Bailey, age eighty- fou. Pu me ral co vioes at Hysone’s funeral home, 300 N street northwest. on Wednesday, Ma is. at 2 Pp. Mm Interment private, ft C len wood Cemetery. BRADSH: AW—Su ddenly. on Sunday. May 20, Naval Hospital, EDWARD, be- ah od husband of Addie Bradshaw (nee Dou: ’. and beloved son of Mrs. Annie Bi adshay, 206 Villa road, Clarendon, Va. ne: ‘al services at his late residence, 206 Villa road, aeRO Va.. on Wednes- eas. May 23, at 2 Relatives and iends invited to attend, Interment at c ongressional Cemeter BOON! —On Sunday, May 0, 1928, at 1669 lumbia road northwest. MARY ELIZA- SETH. beloved wife of the late Thomas Douglas Boone and mother of Mrs. Robert W. Morse, aged eighty-three e Veal mulserat Soon. services at Hysone’s funera! 0° N_ street northwest, on vy, May 22, at 3 p, m. Internggent vate) Fort Lincoln Cemetery. ~~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS ESTABLISHED 1874 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. ¥ cca Ne Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 37”. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Formerly 940 F st. nw. Phone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St.N.W. ,thone, Fr: JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlaniie THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 1TH ST. N.W. __Telephone } J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Auto Service. Commodious Ch Beet and Crematorium. Moderate Pric 332 PA. AVE. N.W. Telephone Main 1700 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 Yrs. at 1208 H St., 45 Yrs. at O40 T St, NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. Modern Chapel. Clyde J. Nichols UNDERTAKER 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 6324 Telephone 2473. Phone Col. 432 W. W. Chambers Co. Undertakers and E mbalmers Private Ambulance Service, $4.00. Price of Others @n Funerals. $75, $100, $125, $150, $195. Steel Vaults, Best Made, $85. These prices include the entire tanerai the | eee - + THE WASHINGTON POST: a 1f [FARM DEBENTURE PLAN LOST AS TAX CUT RIDER IN SENATE| ° CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. lenging the McNary-Haugenites, ac- cepting their issue and conceivably might decide to go into the presiden- tial campaign with the issue. One thing is certain, if he does make i i | | 'least for the time being. a determined stand for legislation without the equalization fee he will be brought back into the picture to the virtual exclusion of Mr. Hoover, at Then there would be the question of how long he was willing to so remain in the pic- ture. In connection with Senator Reed's stand, it is recalled that the two New York. senators, Wagner and Copeland, voted for the McNary-Haugen bill, with “he realization, of course, that such ac- tion did Gov. Smith no harm. The Mis- souri senator, who would depend stronp- ly upon the middle West if he received the Democratic nomination, Was not present to vote on the bill, but there has never been any mistaking his op- position to it. He reiterated it yester- day, saying that he could not support the equalization fee. Reed Backs Grange Stand. Support of the farm debenture plan, however, aligns him with the National Grange, which does not stand with the American Farm Bureau in its advocacy of the McNary-Haugen bill, He again denounced Mr. Hoover as an enemy of the farmer, and asserted that it was not necessarily because he is a candidate for President. He recalled that he made virtually the same re- marks in the Senate in 1917 “when no man born of woman would “have thouzcht that this man, who lived abroad for 21 years and who never voted in the United States, would have the temerity to offer himself as a can- didate for President of the United States.” Declaring that Hoover can not evade the responsibility for the price fixing of wheat, the senator declared that Con- gress gave him the power to fix the minimum price, not the maximum, but ‘through this power he kept millers from 'paying maore than the maximum price | | GERRY—On Saturday. May 19. Telephone Main 1090. | 1385 | | Telephone Matin 1544 | N.W. MAIN | FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Flora! Designs at Moder- | ate Prices. 1407 H st. nw. Phone Main 3707. GEO. a SHAFFE 900 14th st. nw. RAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. 2416-106. . Of Every Description F uneral Designs Moderately Priced GUDE eyed 5 SB nc bh MOURNING APPAREL Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning and ~ Says Balfour Urged Hoover. “There were two Europeans who came | to this country during the war seeking supplies at low prices,” he declared “One was Lord Northcliffe, who wanted cheap copper and, like an English gen- tleman, said so. The other was Herbert Hoover, who used somewhat different methods.” “At the outset ator continued, called to this country at tion of Col. House, who suggestion of Lord Balfour, a bert Hoover, reputation in Belgian “Hoover came here from England where he ad lived for 21 years, where he had his home, his residenc® and his financial interests. where he was gaged all these years in British syn- dicates. It was his suggestion origi- nally that a price should be fixed on wheat by law. He sought a position the sen- Wilson the sugges- acted at the Mr. Her- the war.’ “President of relief proceeding in the past few years and which frequently were decided against the trade unions. vented the Communists from making still further headway in the recent campaign through concessions to rad- ical elements in their own ranks. To this extent the old Socialist party may be said to have veered away from its former more moderate traditions. Almost 1.000.000 votes were wasted in Sunday’s balloting on the sacore of nondescript parties, since none of these succeeded in capturing a single man- date. While the German Nationalists lost many seats outright, they will nave the benefit of the support of a number of newly-founded peasant leagues, which captured a total of twelve seats. DIED ESMOND—On Saturday, May Providence Hospital. KATH loved daughter of Annie and J. Esmond. Funeral from her late residence, andria avenue, Lyon Park, Va., on Tues- day. May 22. at 8:30 a. m., thence to St. Charles’ Church. where mass will be said at 9 a. m. invited. Interment at Annapolis. WN (Annapolis papers please copy.) ESSEX—On Sunday. May 20, 1928. at hi residence, 1641 enning road northeast. 19. 1928. at LEEN. be- the late WILLIAM THEODORE, beloved husband | sie Ida Essex on Wednesday. May 23. from ; se at 8:30 a. m.; thence to wrt at wie re requiem mas: 9 Relatives and fey Es at Forest r Name be sai friends invited. Glen. FINDLEY—On Sunday. May 20 p. m., at Garfield Hospital, beloved wife of George W. Columbia road northwest. Funeral on Wednesday, May 23, from the funeral parlors of Wise Co., 2900 M street northwest tives and friends invited to attend. terment at Rock Creck ger gute GEDNEY—On Saturday, Ma 19. 1928 at Emergency Hospital, WILLIAM E. GED- NEY Funera! services at 324 Maryland avenue northeast. on Tuesday, May 22, at 2 p.m. Interment at Congressional Ceme- tery . 1938. at. i MARTHA F.. Findley, 604 at 2p George 1928, LOR- LEON GERRY, 215 Woot- ton avenue, per Chase, Interment New Yor | RENLY—On Sunday, May 20, 1928, at p. m., at her preieericee 719 King Alexa! idria, Va.. ROSA HENLY, sister of Mrs. Julius Dreifus. Funeral from Wheatley’s chapel on Tues- day. May 22, at 10 a. m. Interment at Home of Peace Cemetery, ean gyre Va REABNE yY— Suddenly, on Saturday, May 19, 192 in Roanoke. Va ALEXANDER. Perad husband of Elizabeth P. Kear- ney (nee Pierce). in his fifty-ninth year. Funeral from St. Andrew's Church, Roa- noke, Va. Interment in Mount Olivet | Cemetery, Washineton. D. C.. Tuesday. May 22. at 9 a. LOKER — On Monde, May 21. 10:15 a. BE WEST. daughter of “William Meverell and Mabe! Ford Loker, aged three years and seven months Funeral Md at Md. RAINE DE 12:30 street, belovea 1928, services Tuesday, May 22, at 3: M’KIM—On Saturday afternoon. May 19, 1928, at : *e, 23 street, fee of the tay. 0 ev. Dr. vim former rector of the Church of the Epiphany, in her seventy-ninth year. Funeral services will be held at the Epiph: any Church on Tuesday, May Interment at St. Mich ael's aiae Birdsboro, Pa Monday. May 21. at ac ty eta 30 m 22, 1928, late Funeral from the home of his niece, Mrs. Elsie T. Batch, Veitch street and Garri- son reed. » Baieten. Va.. May 24, 8:30 a. m. Req uiem mass at Charles ‘Catholic Church, Clarendon, t 9 Relatives and friends Mount Olivet on Thursday. ited. Interment at Cemeter MORRA—Suddeniy, on Saturday, 1928. at her residence, 1336 etree t northwest, ANGELA C. MORR (nee peerinettt). beloved wife of Eatonton wuneenl from the chapel! of Frank Geier’s So 1113 Seventh street north- west, png ‘Tuesday, May Toa Ett a r May 19, Harvard copy. _RECTOR—On Sunday, May 20, 1928, at 7:45 a | _ t the residence of his daughter, aS "Jo bn L. Rees. Aurora Heights, Va., CLYDE W. RECTOR. of Atoka, Va.. be- loved husband of Annie W Rector (nee of Maurice B. : Richards, gomery, of Washinston. C., R. Rees. of AUrFO ra Heights, fp fifty-nime years wuvetas from the residence ot his daugh- ter, 303 Virginia avenue, Aurora Heights. a.. on ay, y 22, a Pp. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Oakwood Cemetery, Falls Church, Va. STAATS-—On Monday. May 21. 1928, at Sib- sey Hospital. ELLA L., beloved wife of u ae H. Sardo & funeral chapel, 412 H street north- Notice of es hereafter. PSON—Suddenly, on Sunday, May 20, a ay at 9:0 P. a near abla Md., Tree N, the aged on Wednesday, May 23,.at 1 “In- terment at Sandy Spring, Ma. —On Monday, ce, 6600 Piney NNIE B.. be- oved wife o 1 T. Van Valken- burg, in the seventy-second year of her ace Funeral hervions YY her late residence on ment at at Jackso B ny Mich. > Rel Relati ves" and May 21, who made something of a} | ed en- | /accept The Socialists pre- | 606 Alcx- | Relatives and friends {d | nis | at | beloved of absolute, arbitrary power, so that if the price was not fixed by law, he could fix it.” Good Takes Complete Charge. The Secretary’s ears must have burn- ed, because when the Missouri senator had concluded, Senator Blease, of South Carolina, took him to task for his antisegregation order. “The only argument,” Senator Reed declared, “that has ever touched the soul of a stand-pat Republican in 75 years is the possibility of political re- bellion.” The announcement concerning Mr Good said: “Mr. James W. Good has been selected by Secretary Hoover’s friends, with the Secretary’s approval, as the manager of all the activities of the Hoover-for- President committee throughout the country.” Mr. Good ts a former member of Congress, chairman of the House ways and means committee. He had been generally looked upon as the Hoover manager, so to speak, ever since he joined up with the cause, about three months ago, but he disclaimed it. SALARY CONFEREES TO CONSULT EXPERTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. In that event, the conferees will have to use their own best judgment. President Coolidge has sald that he probably would veto the Senate bill It ee SUPREME GOURT HALTS NEW YORK FARE RAISE Stay Granted Pending Hear- ing October 2, on Appeal Against 7-Cent Rate. TAFT ANNOUNCES RULING (Associated Press.) Increased fare on the Interborough and the Manhattan tn New York City under the order of the statutory court was stayed yesterday by the Supreme Court pending final court devtermina- tlon of the rate they should be per- mitted to collect. Chief Justice Taft, in announcing the stay, said that the appeal of New York City and the State transit com- mission would be set for oral argu- ment on October 2. The action of the court was a brief announcement and was not presented in an opinion. The lower court at New York au- thorized the Interborough and the Manhattan to increase fares to 7 cents. New York City and the transit com- mission urged the Supreme Court to stay the order. The court provided. however, that the city, by furnishing a bond to compensate the companies, could retain in force the present 5- cent rate, but would be required to pay the companies any _ difference is his understanding that the bill would @Which it might be found they were cost $25.000,000. On the other hand he has said that he is willing and ready to sign the bill passed by the House which would cost about 818,000,000 There are some who believe that the President might be willing to sign a bill that would cost slightly more than & 18,000,000. Speaker Longworth appointed the House conferees within a half hour after the House had convened vyester- day. A short time thereafter the Sen- ate conferees were appointed. Appointment of the House conferees was requested by Chairman Lehlbach He was the first conferee named. the others being Representatives Gibson (Republican), of Vermont: Manlove (Republican), of Missouri; Jeffers (Democrat), of Alabama, and Celler (Democrat), of New York. Prefers Senate Bill. After Lehlbach had moved that the Senate amendments be disapproved by the House and that conferees be ap pointed, Representative Woodrum (Democrat, of Virginia, got the floor and said that he would move that the Senate amendments be concurred in only he did not want to do anything to obstruct the final passage of a pay- raise bill “Along this | that ally with some other House,” Woodrum said, “1 fee} the Senate amendments materi- help the Welch bill as it was pass- by the House.” He said he personally thought the em. ployes were making a mistake in not supporting the Senate bill. If it were in order, he added, he would move that the House conferees be instructed to the Senate amendments. members ot! Senate Names Conferees. When the Senate was notified tha! the House had disagreed to its amend- ments and asked for a conference. Sen- ator Dale (Republican), Vermont chairman of the House civil service committee, moved that the Senate in- sist on its amendments and appoint conferees Dale was the others the first conferee named being Senators Brookhart Blaine (Republican), Wisconsin; Mce- Kellar (Democrat), Tennessee, and George (Democrat), Georgia. The conferees met at 3 o'clock tn the office of the committee on privileges and elections. They adjourned at 4:30 after agreeing to meet at 11 today ANOTHER CITY INQUIRY PLANNED BY WALKER) To Investigate Charges That New York Collectors Graft on Pushcarts. New York, May 21 -(A.P.) ond investigation of a partment in a week prepared to ge under way today after Mayor Walke: confirmed reports that he had orderec a complete inquiry into charges agains’ the department of markets that “col- lectors” made a practice of extortin: money from pushcart owners befor permits could be obtained. Meanwhile plans are being completec for the first public hearings into. the administration of the street cleanin: aepartment on evidence indicating ih existence Of a system of pay roll paddin through which the city is said to hav lost $5,000,000 to $7,000,000 annually The department of markets was unde: the administration of Bernard M Patten, as commissioner until a month ago when he was chosen president ol the Borough of Queens over the op- position of Mayor Walker. Patten sur ceeded Maurice Connolly, who _ re- linquished his post during the investi gation of charges of irregularities in the granting of sewer contracts totaling $16,000, U00. Drug ; Addict Farms Bill Passes House The se municipal d (Associated Press.) The House yesterday passed the Por- ter bill to establish two Federal narcotic prison farms. The measure now goes the Senate. The institutions would be used for Federal prisoners and per- sons who voluntarily enter them. Wardens of the Atlanta and Leaven- worth Federal prisons favored the bil! before the judiciary committee, de- ciaring that in addition to going far to- Vard relieving congestion in their in- stitutions, the prison ‘arms would en- able them to relax certain stringent rules they have been forced to set up to prevent addicts from receiving drugs in the prisons. Customs Wage Scale . Bill Passed by House (Associated Press.) The Bacharach bill to adjust the salaries of various employes of the customs service was passed yesterday by the House and sent to the Senate The measure would fix a new wage scale for the various groups of cus- toms employes and was worked out after an investigation made last sum- mer by a subcommittee headed by Representative Bacharach Reputli- can), New Jersey. Final legislative action also was taken by the Hose on a Senate bill to increase the pay o! immigration inspectors. The measur now goes to the President. $150.900,000 Road Bill Passes House (Associated Press.) Authorization of a $150,000,000 ap- propriation for the continuance of the Federal aid highway program in 1930 .and 1981 is proposed in a Senate bill passed yesterday by the House. The measure now goes to the President. The proposed program would ex- pend $75,000,000 a year. For building forest roads and trails the annual al- lotment years be available, 8 =, LG $7,500,000 for the first donid entitled to over that rate. No mention whatever was made by Chief Justice Taft in the order with the respect to the furnishing of a bond by the city. The announcement of the court in the Interborough case was embodied in the following order “Upon consideration of the motion of the appellants for a stay of the order granting an interlocutory tnjunc tion, from which this appeal is taken, and for the advancement of this cause for an early hearing, it is ordered that the operation of the order of the dis- trict court, May 10, 1928, granting an interlocutory injunction in this be stayed and remain inoperative pending the hearing and determination by this court of the present appeal, and that this cause be advanced and set down for hearing itn this court on Tuesday, the 2d day of October, 1928.’ UL’. S. to Ask British To Sign Peace Pact (Assoc lated Press.) The British self-governing domin- ions and India are to be invited mediately by the United States to par- ticipate in negotiations of intiwar treaty. | rhe invitation Canada and the to Australia, the New Zealand British Foreign Office dominions have expressed ment with the general principle Secretary Kellogg's proposal will Irish be sent direct Free State. Union of South rica and india the ish /Kensington Mayor Is Renominated Dr. L. B. Ernest succeed himself as ton, Md., at a town's voting Kensitngeton’s was nominated to mayor public meeting of populace last night in National Guard Armory The election will be held from 6 until 9 o'clock on the evening of June 4 Hosmer Hartshorn was succeed himself as councilman Willard Warthen was chosen to ceed Barney Hammond ilm The terms of both councilmen are for +} i1@ yer ‘ AS coun an the mayor and two years ™ ° ~ . ° ‘Coolidge Kelicitates | President of Cuba (Associated Press.) President Coolidge has sent a tele rram to President whado of Cuba saying the Government and people the United States unite in cordial felt itations on the anniversary of the in- dependence of Cuba which occurred Sunday The President also extended Cuban executive assuran: es of . 4 of ton his per- 4 sonal regard and best wishes ' the TUESDAY, MAY: 22: ee IN BREMEN CRASH Junker pilot, port, German FRED MELCHOIR, who, according faYed in his effort to get transatlantic plane in to re- the the air from its resting place on Greenly Island. | Day in Congress Met 19:1 |? 'ductions Vice oT, | WO cause | ime- | 7 a penerai | nominated ta Slice | Judiciary rted po R me Cr Senator salled nf {o1 Wa South C mi vrether Subcommittee ing of the ? ; fT me Me no Passed Fenn the Adopted lhnomas A for I Ackerman pay rie ext . naval of Kensing- the ’ ie), ‘ a . 2. 2 SS SS. ee ee PPS Pw DE OO OPES Pw wa ale - « +a =~ © © 4 ZS. cabin” A Continental Lesson for Most Americans... Facts About the Aquitania’s “Second Cabin” Passage at $152.90. W hen your foreign globetrotter...your English gentlewoman... your distinguished scientist and his family travel... they will, sO frequ ently, be found in the “second cabin” because “second in the Aquitania is like traveling “second” tinent...a custom accepted by the best people.. travel second cabin in the Aquitania with every c sophisticated...comfort. (You have faultless English service... and food ...charming dining room... three lounge rooms... sunny glass-enclosed poreh...flowers!...running, water in every cabin... plenty of deck space. @] You are traveling on one of the most impressive and fastest ships on the Atlantic oes YOu reach your destination in six days... you only pay $152.50. on the con- - @ One may atta d...and RNSSS PN re MN NE ED Ik <9 ate ete SS eae” . * To Cherbourg & Southampton Viathe Cunard Line For all information re Cunard Second Cabin apply to your local agent or CUNARD LINE 1406 H St. N.W. 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SL ge ee he Mashington Post, THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B&B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associateu Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news-gathering organization. = The Associated Press is exciusively entitied to the use . for republication of 41) news dispatches credited to tt or - mot otherwise credited in this oaper and also thr loca! os 0 ~ news published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. $4.4U 6.00 Sundsy only. one yea aily, Sunday inclu ‘s aily. Sunday excepted, one month ee eee unday only, one month (with four Sundays).....s- unday only. one month (with five Sundays)... BY PAYABLE {IN ADVANCE. District of Columbia Sunday Only One year $3 UU Six months... 1.50 One month... 25 District of Columbia. Sunday Only 6 year. .$12.00 | One ‘year .. $3.00 | One year... $9.00 ix months 6.00} Six months... 1.50|Six months. 4.50 .One month. 1.00! One month 25 'One month 75 All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance MAIL, Outside Daily and Sunday One year. . .$10.00 Six months. 5.00 One month. 85 Vaily Only. Wwune year Six months One month Daily and Sunday Daily Only New subscriptions tcr The Post or renewals wil! not De accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- tances should be made by drafts. checks. postoffice orders registered letters or express orders, vayable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoifice. Washington. D. C., aa secondo class mail matter. — ee ee National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK. {fnc., Park-Lexington Buliding, New York: Century Build- ing, Chicago; Little Building, Boston; Genera) Motors Building, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia Chancery Building..San Francisco. Tuesday, May 22, 1928. AMERICANS IN CHINA, The United States Minister at Pékings sent a warning note to the Chinese factions, stating that American forces will protect citi- zens of this country in case of warfare at Tien- tsin and Peking, and asking both sides to keep their troops out of the areas in which foreign- ers are concentrated. As the citizens of many countries are within this area, the ar:ned forces of the governments concerned are nec- essarily cooperating in defensive measures. The American Minister: advises the Chinese authorities that the United States will main- tain a strictly neutral attitude. It is almost too much to hope that the ap- proaching struggle for Tientsin and Peking will end without of. life to Americans. The Nationalist hordes include munists who make it a busfuess to foreign governments by killing foreign citizens, This was palpably the case at Nanking and Tsinan. Moreover, the opportunities for ‘vot- has loss many com- embroil ing at Tientsin and Peking are so great as to | If one army advances at helter- breaks into a be irresistible. skelter speed and the other flying mob, as seems probable, the looters of both armies will be free in the confusion ‘o overrun the cities and commit murder with impunity. Only an iron wall of foreign forces ean stop this howling mob of armed and drunken pillagers. Clashes between the Chi- nese and the Americans seem to be inevitable, Fortunately a strong of Marines ts on guard, together with a small contingent ol regulars and an emergency of i-lue- jackets. The Americans are well armed and have some artillery. They have foreseen the onrush of the Nationalists and have provided sturdy defense positions. | It is not necessary that there should be any rupture of the friendship between the United States and China as a result of the gxpected disorders. The United States is not seexing any territorial or other advantages in Cliina, and the Chinese people know it. No criticisin has been made by either faction as to the precautionary measures by ‘the Amceri- cans, and.the American Minister’s warning has been taken in good part. The United States is not suspected of ulterior when ft gives notice that it will meet with force any aggression against its nationals. ee ne es ern = — —_— FOG—MAN’S TOUGHEST FOE. force force taken motives Evidence of the fact that man has not yet completely mastered all of the elements was given over the week-end when shipping in and around New York Harbor was paralyzed by the heaviest blanket of fog that has been experl- enced in years. Six ships were damaged and hundreds of passengers endangered, Meteor- ologists said that three fogs in one contributed to the day. A surfate haze was‘held down by low-hanging clouds, and over this hung a thick ‘fog which prevented either wind or sun from removing the enshrouding gloom, All of the accepted weapons of mankiud to fight such unfavorable circumstances wroke down. Shipping blundered along blindly, and there was no warning of collisions until the vessels struck. The largest liners, which think nothing of plowing through an Attantic gale, could do only what the smallest vessels were forced to do—throw out anchor and wait for the mists to clear. Shipping experts who viewed the week-end fog predict that the day is not far off when even such adverse conditions will be con- quered, Practical results already have been obtained by the use of radio direction. Men blindfolded on the bridge of a ship have steered into the harbor by the use of this device. Its use will never be wholly practical, -however, until every ship is equipped to make use of this aid to navigation; for one ship blinded in a fog would be a potential danger to all other vessels. Other experiments dea! with fog dispersal. On a small scale they have teen successful, but the cost has been prohib- itive. Fog on sea as well as above it continues, therefore, to be the greatest single menace to safe travel, whether by ship or airplane. Man is virtually as helpless in it today as he was centuries ago. It is the last stand of nature against the exercise of free will by humanity. Once it descends there is only one sure remedy, and that is wind, an agency of the same force that brought the fog. : A SURVEY OF CREDIT. * The fact that the financial structure of the Nation is founded upon credit has lung been recognized, but beyond generalitics litth nas been known. The Depariment of Commerce is beginning a national survey which is ex- pected to answer many of thse open questirnos involving credit and ‘ts uses. The National Retail Credit Association is * operating, for e survey~will serve as a guide to business . fmen all over the country | The popularity of installment buying makes evident the fact that without the liberal use of credit trade and commerce in the United states would be much less active. American ucers and merchants have jecome accus- a — \ bs tla e eae 3.50 60 a ee eee ee ee tomed to extensions of predit that would have been considered extremely risky only a gen- eration ago. While it is agreed that business has been stimulated by the new sales methods, accurate figures have long been lacking dealing with the efficiency of such practices. The proponents of installment buying have in- sisted that the standard of American iiving has been raised, and that thousands of per- themselves many conveniences have been bene- fited. The critics of the partial payment plan contend that it induces many persons to mort gage their future earning power and that the system can not be maintained without serious economic cousequences, It is these conflicting theories that the Gcr- ernment and retail merchants hope to batance by the proposed investigation. A question- naire is to be addressed to business men in key centers of. the United States, beginning with Baltimore. An effort will be made to determine the relation between cash transac tions, open credit accounts, and deferred pay- nents, The expectation {ts that with figures obtained nationally it will be possible not only to deduce the proper relationship between the three methods of selling, but also to tind and point out any adverse factors that may exist lt is high time that accurate information should be obtained, so that both the business interests and the public may adopt the best economic methods, eau > GROWING NEED FOR LABOR, While political controversialists still seek to confuse each other with homemade statistics on unemployment, the Department of Labor reports a steady increase in the volume vot employment in April. According to the only agency at all equipped to gather such figures, there has been a steady decrease in unemploy- ment, and the demand for labor is of a char- acter that is expected to increase. The automobile and allied industries re- ported a demand for additional workers. Bus! ness, and consequently the rate of employment, improved in the steel and iron industry. The building trades reported the need of addi- tional labor. All outdoor activities are in the market for men. The machine industry showed | @rned entirely by | and | Foundation is one of general character. a shortage of skilled workers in several ltocaii- | ties, e the contained in Government report were to be expected. flow of labor is dependent to a great extent weather conditions. Seasonal] labor, for which there is the greatest demand in spring, summer and fall, can not hope to be absorbed in the winter months. Unskilled workers of this class find it hard to fit into a system that puts a premium upon skilled labor. The re- vival of construction and the needs of agri- culture summon such men when spring comes and keep them busy until fall. The political outcry relative to unemploy- ment was begun just at the time when the demand was at its ebb. There always wilt be a greater number of unemployed during the off sedson. There was no reason, except parti Noth- ing was to be gained by a quarrel over figures which in Some of statements the The upon sanship, for exaggerating this condition the majority of instances were gov- guesswork. ROSENWALD'S DECISION, Chicago of wishes Julius Rosenwald, philanthropist, his of now discussion the tunds amounting within 25 has created a nouncement that he Rosenwald Foundation, $20,000,000, to storm by an- the to be expended years Some individuals, influenced by of outworn that of his death. the knowledge boards have e6tubbornly refused either to go out of existence over to worthy cause, applaud his decision. Eduators the establishment of educational endowments feel that his position may result in much harm, It must be remembered that the Rosenwald or turn their resources some more those interested in (he trustees are empowered to use the money for “the welfare of mankind.” With this object in view, Mr. Rosenwald !s probably wise in stipulating that use be made of the money when occasion arises within this generation. There is substance to his complaint that too many such trusts are administered, not with a view to the good they can accomplish, but to the wealth and age they may attain. There is in every generation ample oppor tunity for rich men to devote their money to good causes. It is well that care should be taken in the distribution of such funds, but it should be remembered that they were created for the benefit of others, not that their trus- tees might exercise their financia) talents in increasing the original size of the gift. The period which the Chicago philanthropist has fixed is not so brief as to necessitate wasteful haste in the decisions of the trustees, but it makes certain that use and not mere ncard- ing will be their rule, BY-PRODUCTS AS FARM RELIEF. Farm relief having failed to materialize as a result of political manipulation, science now intends to step in to see what it can do abput it. There is need, says the American I[Institu- tion of Chemistry, for a general and widespread inquiry into the whole problem of agricultural production and distribution, the ultimate ob- ject of which is to place the farmer on a plane with the industrialist. Today the farmer’s prosperity is dependent upon the demand for food. Even though food is a fundamenta! need, the farmer as a general thing overproduces, and until he can find a satisfactory market for his overproduction his condition can nut be bettered. Political farm relief realizes” this fact. It is concerned primarily with artificial creation of surplus production markets, The Chemistry Institution, however, believes that there is a natural market for the farmer’s overproduction. It points to the fact that Jast year 10 per cent of the corn crop was converted into butyl alcohol, the basis for the production | of lacquer. It says further that there are hun- dreds of other nonfood products that may be produced from the farmer’s output, and that research will develop extensive commercia] outlets. Eventually, it believes, commercia) utilization of farm products will lead to the farmer’s independence, for he will be assured of a high price auxiliary market for his products. | The project is entirely logical, and should lead to genuine farm relief if it can be carried through to a successful conclusion. There is, of, course, one inherent danger in such de- velopment. Industry. if it finds a farm staple. of value, can afford tu pay well for it. The effect on the price of that staple as a tood product is bound to be great. Nevertheless, its utilization in industry is inevitable sooner or ™ =~ sons who would otherwise have had to deny’ | efforts later, if it is of genuine’ value commercially, and indirectly its increased value will be gen- erally beneficial, Approaching the problem of farm relief through investigating and attempting to dis- cover genuine uses for surplus products is the only logical approach. Creation of artificial price stimulants, as the politicians propose, is filled with danger. By-products have served to cut the cost of almost every necessity, while at the same time raising the general scale of prosperity. A by-product market applied to the farm undoubtedly would follow the general rule. MUSCLE SHOALS. The conferees of the House and Senate fur nished no surprise in their agreement on the Muscle Shvals bill. Faced with the problem ol reaching common ground on three dfterent schemes, which had in common only the un sound theory of committing the Government to competition with private business, the con- ferees amalgamated all three in the one bill and called the job done. The Muscle Shoals bill as it passed the Sen- ate provided for the expansion of the power plant on the Tenuessee River, the manufacture of fertilizer, and the sale of power. When the House military affairs committee got the bill it substituted an entirely different measure, which created a Government corporation to go into the fertilizer business on a basis guarau teed to bankrupt private producers. On the floor of the House the fertilizer business wa: abandoned, and the Government corporation was ordered to manufacture nitrates. It would seem to the layman, as the result Various moves, that cuongressionu! these of vpinion lacked any degree of unanimity as to | No conferees what should be done with Muscle Shoals, such difficulties confronted’ the They evidently were of the opinion that as lons as the opportunity existed to put the Govern ment into business it would be down the bars and enter in as at once. The therefore, provides that nitrates, all the Government, It is evident from which the conferees acted that no serious effort was well to let many lines a+ possible conference report fertilizer and the power, three, shall be business of the dispatch with made to adjust the difference between the two houses. The same kind of political expediency that the bili to gather in every vote that could possibly be enlarged McNary-Haugen ob tained appears to have governed the proponents of the Muscle Shoals bill. It ence to them what the Governinent Shoals, much it will makes no differ with the point does Muscle or how cost Treasury, if win their and put the the individual. they can major Government in with It is the most of this session, and above all othets it deserves the presidential ax. competition vicious Measure THE JUMPING FROG, Twenty years ago last night Mark Twatin, in his famous suit of white flannel, appeared American Booksellers’ Ass sed the on hefore the ociation and addres members on things in gen- and the sale of his books in He sold eral, particu- lar. told them that in four years they LVO 000 nies of for had no fewer than his works, and he thanked them the which had forth on his be- He also adding, that they put that hie that half. declared ped working, had LOp with whimsicalness of exaggeration natural to him, that a holiday? cume so he would take @ vacation—or did he sav ~for of or t()) yea and then begin aeuain. The merry with the publishers and harmless!) tor writitez genial ex-pilot could afford to make e DOO] them, his reputation was established, and | he had no longer to engage in the bitter strug gle of fighting his way to the The days of “The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras Abroad” yet top. County’ and of “‘The Innocents then a long behind he must have longed to of that freshness of riotous of humor terized two early stories! after generation of guffawed, according to quips and cracks and wanton the young writer then were way him—and how be possessed aguain imagination and that had Generation sense Which charac: those smiled or temperament, at the which readers have wiles of was so clever an ex | ponent, “The Jumping Frog” appears to have made an indelible impression in is to credit the story that a Sabbath day di- version of Angels Camp was an “amphiblan rodeo,”” in which 51 frogs of high and of low degree competed in a jumping contest to the cheers and plaudits of 15,000 human spectators. A serles of preliminary elimina- tion trials weeded out the less flashy competi- tors, and in the final none but champions toed the mark, One notes the record that a distance of 3 feet 6 inches was covered by the winner, “Jumping Frog of San Joaquin,” while the runner-up, “Bud- weiser,’”’ pressed him close enough with a spring of 3 feet 4 inches. Apparently no one had to go to a neigh- boring pond to procure a frog for the com- petition, for there is no mention of anything like the great device by which the harmless- looking stranger compassed the downfall of the champion of Calaveras County and walked away with Smiley’s money, as Mark Twain so naively tells it. But who-~that once read the story can ever forget the half-humorous, half-pathetic emotion he experienced at the heave which the indignant champion gave his shoulders when, despite the straw tickling from behind, he was unable to move his lead- weighted body even the fraction of an inch from the starting point? Oh! the guile of men! California, if one eke probable for Action on the Treadway bill, providing for compulsory automobile insurance for the Dis- trict of Columbia, has been postponed, one rea- son given being that such insurance would not be effective in the District unless it also ob- tained for the 20,000-odd Maryland and Vir- ginia motorists who drive in Washington’s streets each day. This is a valid objection. Another drawback to the insurance plan is the fact that hundreds of Government automobiles are operated in Washington streets, In some States you must get a prescription before you get liquor. In other States you must get one afterward. “Give till it hurts’’ was a good slogan. An- other good one is “‘pay till it hurts.” “Filthy lucre” is cold cash in excess of the sum you happen to have. | _ ——s * ' THE WASHINGTON POST: A man | the cheese TUESDAY. MAY 9 -—— 1928. eee ee _—_—- - —_—_— eee -—- NAVAL RATIO ADOPTED AT THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE “Peace First—America Last!” PRESS COMMENT. Good For Wall Ciucinnati Flowers. There is danger that that paint which renders a thing will used bs Enquirer: no nearly invisible be ood-looking girls Quite Right. News: We rht to sa‘ a 100 suppose it per cent the G O P to carry water for the elephant prohibition plank In platform wants Choose. The case of not to that of candidates whom the convention Choose ws, Boston Transcript: the vho chooses run is very different from the numerous will no cCHnoose ‘in run Quite Unnatural. An Atchison ut hi is daughter. She ». Globe man 1s pends nome. Trouble Ahead. Salem News: When the smoking flap- pers of both sexes are seen heading for ds during the dry weather !t or the fire department hem promptly Prohibition Gets a Milwaukee Kine, Laugh. Prof. John human Journal: Ers- who believes the race is losing its sense of humor, ought to once of our national! political ‘conventions and listen to the snickering attend when the platform is read Keep the Lid On. Times Union: Monument in France to Mari¢ who Camembert Let the monument of Limbur- ver’s inventor stay covered. --—— -- Florida has just been unveiled Harel, concocted Scanties, Detroit News: You tell pretty well what is wrong with our great cot- can on the ton textile industry, now or less, by clothes line canvassing average And Infinitives. Philadelphia Inquirer: The candidates | who boasted that he once split rails has been succeeded by the political pin- | head who is a shark at splitting hairs, Work Both Ways’? New York Evening Post: “New York pastor jailed for law practice.” Right enough Still, would anything happen to a lawyer who took it into his head to preach a sermon unless, of course, he tried it on a judge? Chicago Sets the Pace. New York Sun: In Bulgaria when wealthy citizens do not meet popular expectations in the amounts of their contributions to charity and emergency funds zealous philanthropists blow them up with bombs. Aimericans will recog- nize the system as an outgrowth of Chicago political me.nods. Unfortunate Farmers. Atlanta Constitution: The farmer 1s the best-beloved man of the politician when he is running for office and t: most neglected when he is iu office. Just as Dangerous. Louisville Times: Somehow or other, stepping from one little rug to another on a polished hardwood floor always reminds us of Eliza crossing the river on the ice tn “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Tracing Back, Terre Haute Trieune: Probably when the whale truth is known, the hatless craze in colleges can be traced back to our old pal, the absent-minded profes- sor. The Dark “ady. Baltimore Sun: There is 3 lady Hindu whé makes a specialty of soothsaying, anc so far it is reported she ne> cor- rectly soothsaid the abdication of the kaiser and the revolution in Russia Now she comes to the fore with a new series Of prophecies and among. them wor! | uld| saloons are almost wide open, and you can get liquor from almost any and women of easy virtue are everywhere, and—well, you just Brother, how frightfully wicked the place is! From which you may surmise that that a senator who} and until half time! brings home hair-raising bellboy, can’t realize, sowed a few wild oats. Another villager might visit Poison Ivy \ By ROBERT QUILLEN | B ROTHER JONES, the villager, visits his cousin Ben in the city and tales of The | that same town and return 4, the city’s wickedness. Brother Jones and his cousin Ben to the fold full of talk concerning the city’s beautiful gardens, or its factories, or its theaters, or—-conceivably—its churghes. People see about what they are looking for. One man will tell you his town is filled with gossips whose chief de- light is to slander and vilify, but other people in the town go about | word their affairs and hear never a that’s juicy with scandal. The reason the man thinks gossip prevalent is because he delizhts in it and hunts for it and it fills the foreground of his thought. If a man tells you he lives in a quarrelsome and meddlesome neizgh- borhood, you know. what manner of man he is, You might live next door to him for a year and scarcely be aware of your neighbor’s ex- quarrels. Everybody ever picking a quarrel, istence. He finds them meddlesome and quarrelsome because he meddles seems quarrelsome to the man who is for- Does it never seem strange to you that you alone find the boss over- bearing and tyrannical—that you alone find the school teacher preju- alone find professional men and cheat? There an brings it Every cussedness, acid is applied. out. | diced against certain pupils—that you alone find neighbors hard to get 'along with—that you alone find city officials rude and unfair—that you merchants tricky and disposed to are invisible inks that do not disturb the whiteness of a page The acid has some affinity for the ink and | |all at a cost of not more than $300. man, however fine he may seem, has some hidden streak of And if contact with you brings out his cussedness, it is be- cause your OWD cussedness draws it out. One way to make a dog growl is to growl like a dog. if you're a Ford or an L[dison, The difference between propaganda and useful ifformation doesn't kick the shins of a pet information is that prejudice. useful Rich men paid big prices for Washington and Lincoln letters, not as much as lovelorn rich guys pay for their own. : (Copyright, 1928.) are these: “A Oemocratic dark horse will be elected the next President of! the United States; and “Violent earth disturbances wil] be felt in the United States in 1929."" The siby] arranged the prophecies in just that order. She did not say whether there was a meaning. The way of soothsayers, like dark horses and dark calamities, is always dark. Cinched. Detroit News: Some of the shrewd ad- herents say Al Smith's golf is just rot- ten enough to make him one million voters, The Modern Version, Brooklyn Eagle: And the pistols’ red glare, bombs bursting in air, gave proof through the night that Chicago's still there. From Now On, Ohio State Journal: This is the pe- riod in the campaign, at least. one of the periods, when strategy and dam- phoolishness often seem practically sy- nonymous. As a President Should. Elizabethtown News: President Cool- idge spurns all invitations of aviators to fly. He not‘only keeps an ear but two feet to the ground. No Haven Left, Fort Wayne News Sentinel: They’re wearing evening dresses at the prize fights in several American cities now, and with the saloon gone and the bar- ber shop held jointly with the fair sex, where’s a man going to go to be at ease? Ald for Unemployment. Macon Telegraph: If the demands of the Antisaloon League that al] scoff- laws be given prison sentences are heed- ed, it will mean a big boost for labor, Every city will have to build all the way from nine to thirteen more falls. Suspicious Americans, Buffalo News: We are a suspicious people and the better the palnt job on a used car, the more we wonder what's wrong with it, Orphan Candidates. Des Moines Register: Some of the fa- vorite sons are going to be taken to Kansas City and to Houston, only to be abandoned there on doorsteps. Everybody’s Happy. Toledo Blade: Indiana’s primary has ended in a remarkable way. The win- ners are singing and the losers are whistling. Field for Study. New Orleans Times Picayune: “The United States Government scientists are studying methods of keeping barnacles off the hulls of battleships.” Better would be to find a way to keep political barnacles off the ship of State UNITED SMITHS. By Colin H. Livingstone. There’s a Smith in N. Y. Very anxious to try In the near by and by How ’t would feel to sit in Where Coolidge has been. Don’t you know, he may win. If the votes of his kin All are counted for him! Of this the pith Will be no myth If every Smith Should vote for Smith; So If Al should get the nomination The Smiths will boss the whole creation To SMITHereens will go the Nation. - ame 4 | tobacco, | ing ' convenient LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Tobacco Taxes. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: By a statement issued by the Internal Reve- nue Bureau I note that tobacco paid in taxeS during the month of April a total | of $29,664,564.86, This exceeded the total) payments for the same period by in- heritance, theaters, clubs, automobiles firearms, beverages, documentary stamps, and oleomargarine, by $13,077.- 721.35. Of the $29,664,564.86 paid by $23,121,048.19 was pald on cigarettes. These figures show that tobacco bears its full burden of taxation. I do not find that growers reap any of the benefits under the tax reduction measure STATISTICIAN. High Cost of Primaries. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Read- ing the reports of the testimony pre- sented to the Senate committee inves- tigating campaign expenditures forcibly reminds me of the great change brought about by the primary system. In 1888 Indiana was contested between two val candidates for the Republican presidential nomination, both sons of tue State—Harrison and Gresham. Harrison was the winner. I was one of those Managing the Harrison campaign. The outside work, that is, the travel- over the State, was done by four of us, and not one of us spent as much Every district elected Harri- delegates, and the convention chose the four senatoria! delegates, and as $100 s0n {t is true vention that in the national] con- one of the district delegates _ voted for Gresham, but he was elected | on a pledge to vote fo. Harrison. My point ts that even when no money is expended for illegitimate purposes, | the cost under the primary system is | multiplied Sure; you can get rich without an education as Ford and Edison did, | the old time convention system. | Ww. many hundred times over H. 8. Says Coolidge Must Run. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: | it is rather amusing to see the panic | the but Democratic papers get into at mention of President Coolidge’s run- ning again for President, and to see how the Republican papers try to side- track the thought of Al Smith’s nomi- nation. Let us be frank and admit that President Coolidge and Al Smith would be the strongest candidates. of their respective parties. In view of the practical certainty of Al Smith’s nomi- nation, let me urge upon Republican leaders the advisability, nay, the neces- sity of the nomination of President Coolidge. Al Smith and Coolidge are the logical candidates. They are the heads of their respective parties, and foemen worthy of each other’s steel. Let them fight it out, and see which is the better man. There is one hindrance, and one hindrance only, to President Coolidge’s running again—the third term tradi- - tion. But this tradition has no validity at this time of peculiar crisis to the country. Let it be well understood that the country ts facing a real crisis in the present political campaign, and then President Coolidge’s nomina- tion will set no precedent to overturn the third term tradition As for the President’s “I do not choose to run” statement, that statement simply ex- pressed his personal desire. AS a faithful public servant, and a patriotic American, the President could not let his personal desire stand against the nation’s desire. If President Coolidge runs against Smith, a Republican vic- tory is practically assured. If Hoover runs, the event will be doubtful. What is the cause of the present widespread business depression? J venture to say that it is the thought of Smith’s occupying the presidential chair. Up to a year ago Smith’s nomi- nation was Only being talked about. But of late he has made such gigantic strides that his nomination has become almost a foregone conclusion. This worries and perturbs business, and produces an unstable condition in the country But “if they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry?” The answer is—soup houses all.over the country if Smith gets in. HOOPER. \ Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, May 14.
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WE CAN SERVE YOU “Whenever you need a skilled typist a stenographer |i/\_ || SED JEWELERS PLATINUMSMITHS The engagement of Miss Lilita Daw- son, daughter of Mrs. Phillipe Charles Soyez, of 1816 Nineteenth street north- west, Mr. Robert Gardner Mac-'| Gregor, son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs Robert Gardner MacGregor, of New| Rochelle, N. Y., who 18 a graduate of | Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.. and is studying for the diplomatic services has been announced Miss Dawson's father Thomas C. Dawson, was United States foreien brother. Mr. Allen Dawson | ing as third secretary the / Embassy in Mexico The Rev Gregor came to the Capital Sunday visit his son and mace the acquaint ance of his fiancee Mrs. Sovez Miss Dawson, later Mountclair, N_ J., v1 Mr. and Mrs. George W ray. T will also visit New York Citv and New | Rochelle before returning to the Capl- tal to welcome home Mr. Allen Daw-|! son from Mexico Clty New York Society. Post. Yor] May 2! Franklin Mo American : Gunther. who are ‘ the hala sail on Saturday on the Le-| Flouse Passes Census Bill for May 1, 1930 (Associated Press.) May 1 would be the date set for the 1930 decennial census, which would embrace both population and agricul- DIAMONDS AND Other Precious Stones Members of Amsterdam Diamond Exchange HK Kahn Sne. Thirty-six Years at 935 F Street to of Teh : ’ ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer ADOLPH KAHN President Nev 4 ‘ ee Ministe1 to | ture, under the Fenn bill passed yeés- terday by the House and sent to the Senate. Besides all the States, Alaska, Porto Rico, Hawaii, Guam, Samoa, the Pan- ama Canal Zone and the Virgin Islands would be included in the enumera- tion. will] viathan The newly appotnted Ambassador te Mr. Alexande: e Ambassadot Peru Connect with Mai: with results itn Post oodmard & Zinthrop 10th, 11th, F ard G Streets wre ck fF On Sale All This Week ~ a eer 8 Zs Dahlia Bulbs Today the grower is here in our Plant and Garden Section to answer your queries regarding the cultivation of Dahlias. NOTE—Dahlias in this vicinity should be planted between MAY 15th and JULY Ist All these bulbs are from one of the leading growers in this locality, and are guaranteed true to name. The grower will be here in person, Monday and Tues- day, to advise you about Dahlia growing and help vou in selecting. This selling is limited to next week, so very early choice is advisable. The type abbrevia- tions listed are— (ac.—cactus; Dec.—decorative; H. C.—hybrid cactus. Name Color Price Name Type Color Price Mrs. Carl Salbach Dec... Lavender, Pink 75e Mrs. Ethel F. T. Smith H. C..Creamy White, 75c I. D. Ver Warner Dec...Lavender . Mrs. J. Gardner Cassatt Dec...Cerise Pink. . .35c Oregon Beauty Dec... Red Patrick O’Mara Dec...Orange Buff... .50c Pride of California Dec... Dark Crimson. 60¢e Princess Juliana — Dec... White Sequoia Gigentea Dec... Yellow Shower of Gold Dec... Yellow-Apricot, $1 Snowdrift | DOR DIE oo occas te The Grizzly TRO MEAMOON: 4.6 ss oc cpe a cae Type Ambassador Cac...Salmon Pink...$1 Amun Ra Dec.. Canteen Dec. . Delice Dec. . Doc. Tevis Dec...Salmon Rose. .50c : Golden West bee: 0ld |... Be Islam Patrol Dec. ..Scarlet-Yellow, $2 Jean, Kerr — Dec... White Jersey Beauty Dec...Spinel Pink. .$1.50 Margaret Wolf | Dec. .Pink and White, 25c Mariposa BIO PIO oo cks's ns te Mina Burgle Ysleta Dec...Deep Red... ..35c Dec...Salmon-Copper, $2 Immediate Delivery on these and on many other varieties not listed here PLANT AND GARDEN SECTION, FIFTH FLOOR, Bi Gold Bronze. . Mrs. Shrimp Pink. .Bright Pink. Sg tcl a i a ...90C ea et a OE OMe (oe ae Oe eee 5, ee
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ve “st BELL-A FOR INDIGESTION mre ene ONE HUNOREO TABLETS LEAN ae as Vv . A proposal to. modify th was the only member of either party | aed octet eee by eo yo to leave his party ranks on (ae , id ve Tete: wt. ss! ‘ . ™ ‘ ' y . yt 7 ;% ; TAY 8 ‘ »- OSES, on. " / i. , ts ‘ y 6 + _- i ‘ " / . q . P ft ~~» 4 » . \ ‘ “ . 0 b eS (44 v . . "—" P e ae» , . s : . = ; - 7 : wre ey ‘ } c A ; oe ’ ibe ‘ i, . ‘ . ’ . * i sth 4 Mt ‘ : ts : * | ; - g ) a ‘ , k 33 =; M ; , 4 r ‘ t* - ‘ ‘ ~ ae . - — > — ~ am . rae ) 3 S : ! i ; * . “J ; \ = » . >. ~~ “The ideal and aim today of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and its associated companies is a tele- phone service for the nation . . . . . enabling at all times, any one, anywhere to pick up a telephone and talk to any one else, anywhere else, clearly, quickly and at a reasonable cost.” Sesonooua In western North Carolina is the FEast’s **Pike'’s Peak’’—Stoneg Mountain—te the top of which @ serpentine high way leads your ca? and you, for the enjoymentofle hird’s-eve vaew of the surroandensz wonderland, WALTER 5S. GIFFORD, President of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company (Bell System) Wp tiate aR ae TaMnOre :* ’ f ¢ Aai™ 4 “ 5 ke bp va ae, » Pe, «6 > “3 Wg al fh ¥ ‘ Ar ~ ? pos . ‘ : LSS : " ~ iN ‘ by FAN ad oy ¥e ; S .) , ty So ‘J FP AL ORY i? Sys ANAY Bue aa ss > e " ae al . b ee xs fre, oP : - io - . «*% — eee Be * 5 *, 5, ay ae, NS b by s * Sf ny fe Sie yx ane : os University of V ereenéc. @, This statement of the president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company expresses the ideal and aim of the Bell System. It is the principle which has guided the management dur- ing the entire life of the system—to give the most telephone serv- ice and the best at the lowest cost to the public. @ In pursuit of this objective, there has been established a great nation-wide system of communication— built and extended in a spirit of service to. the public—permitting at all times, anyone, anywhere to talk to anyone anywhere else, clearly, quickly and at a reasonable cost. @, The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, which furnishes your service, is a part of the Bell System. Its policies are the same—to give you the most telephone service and the best at the lowest possible cost. NR Saatte nh wi . a ete “Pa Acs the Lock the office, the shop, the house. Gather the family into the car. There’s a harvest of health and fun ahead that he who drives may reap. Whether you choose the air of the hills or the sak tonic of the sea, take the new “Standard” road map along to keep the route straight and clear. You will find the familiar “Standard” Gasoline and Esso pumps every- where you go—friendly service all along the way. . . '- af * Sh a> /> Ee eS - et st ak ite ee ae tI 594 5 eA pa eet te Ke “> 7. Pals JS 4 a 2* ae ee > fash aa fe . te TS Ye ee ae ¢ Eve RS Re he et ee Pe Mgt eh pong ee a 8 et ge ae Te So ures : Se Ue ese aa, Went “ - a@ 9 st) oe Ee > eSsond ters dering the glortogs en ments with the British ’roa# 7 > ‘) ; = fF So nSS% Mornsowsn The house now many tit mentoes of kis —¢ Let STANDARD help Within a day’s ride from your home, no doubt, there are scores of places you will enjoy visiting. Ask the “Standard” Touring Service to help you find the most ‘ interesting spots sad the easiest way ta reach them. Last youp la cP lncsicca motor irip year this service assisted over 25,000 motorists in plan- NY ning more enjoyable motor trips. Short cuts are pointed out; also the roads to avoid. @, To this end we are constantly setting higher standards of service—then bending our energies to attain them. The year just closed has witnessed greater progress in this direction than any sim- ilar period in the company’s history. @, This year we expect to do better and next year better still In this way we are striving faithfully to realize the ideals and aims of the Bell System. We o ’ SA DN ny as re * , . . : Br! ; wi 4 aw ¥ “ y mP_. rd a Fw The advice of the “Standard” Touring Service is yours for the asking. Write or wire and the information you need will be promptly given. If your “Standard” ser- vice station or dealer cannot furnish you with a road map, the attached coupon will bring it free. STANDARD OIL COMPANY pos A “STANDARD” TOURING SERVICE 26 Broadway, N. Y. C. Please send me a complimentary “Standard” road map of 0) New Jersey (©) Middle Adlantic States “* - ~ ns . * _ . -\ &t 22°" ~ o °= **. -« . ar We . a . Which és the best route from... to. 22 THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY |
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——————— tt Sand 10 Power In Wine Lenther Causes. Velescopes, tield & Opern Glasses WALFORD'S ra 909 Pa. Ave. N. W. BINOCULARS Also eararrs ys (1885 FORT Y-THRE! WASHINGTON, D. C, Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizzi- ness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copi- ous watery evacuations, } ~*~, a , o™ j 4 C) Z fH, CH °s WASHINGTONS FAVORITE Pi SCIENTIST DIES OF FEUER ON WHICH HE WAGED WA Dr. Noguchi Directed Experi- ments on Self. From Bed- side in Africa. cover the advised. 1916, died at Accra, West Africa. to January 9, this year. key with some of his own infected 'his letters said, disclosed the micro- organism,responsible for the disease. The physician /sail for America when he was stricken. He had headed an expedition of the | Rockefeller Foundation to which he | was loaned by the Rockefeller Insti- WAS ROCKEFELLER MAN New York, May 21 (A.P.).—An expe- dition into Africa in an attempt to dis- relation between South’ American and African yellow fever re- sulted in the death today of Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, the institute was Dr. Noguchi, discoverer of the source of South American yellow fever in Re- cently he wrote to New York friends that he had been stricken with African yellow fever and had been in an Afri- can hospital from_December 28, 1927, Dr. Noguchi said his own was the first case of the disease to come under observation and that from his bed he had directed the inoculation of a mon- blood. * The animal died twelve days |later and additional experimentation, : had completed his |work in Africa and was preparing to aie oe . : 4 aay ae Sui of F & PRS |: ale a os x *e ‘ 5 fa taal tee “et tes * 7 ye . 7 ‘ , - 4 : Ls Medical College and in 1900 came to America and joined the pathol staff of the University of Pennsylvania }under Dr. Simon Flexner. In 1903 he was designed research assistant at the Carnegie Institution of Washington, and the next year he joined the original staff and became one of the original members of the Rockefeller Institute in New York. He was the recipient of many honor- ary degrees and decorations and was accounted one of the mdst eminent bacteriologists of all time. His widow survives him. Alan Dale, Dramatic Critic, Dies on Train New York, May 21 (AP.).—Alan Dale, dramatic critic for the New York American, died suddenly tonight on a railway train between Plymouth and Birmingham, England, word received here by relatives announced. He sailed ten days ago for a vacation abroad. Dale’s real name was Alfred J. Cohen. Educated in English schools, he was dramatic critic for the Evening World from 1887 to 1895, and in the same capacity for the New York Jour- nal from 1895 to 1915. Subsequently he became:dramatic critic for the New York American. He was the author of several novels and books of criticism and of the play, “The Madonna of the Future.” Mrs. Daisy McM. Austin Dead. Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., May 21.—Mrs. Daisy McMichael Austin, 44 years old, | administrative head of the Martins- burg Business College here for the last | five years, and a widely known busl- ness woman of this section, died sud- denly at a local hospital yesterday, following an operation. She took charge of the school at the death of her husband five years ago. Surviving = Reg. 12! California Ready to Serve. » ~ Sardines 2 All food—no waste. Enough in each can to serve four persons. ~ .19¢c Big Oval Cans Reg. 10c Size ASCO ASCO Underwood’s Sliced |; tute, | Dr. Noguchi was born He studied at the Tokyo ‘years ago. are her parents, Mr. McMichaél, children. in Japan 51 and Mrs. B. F. of Warren, Pa., and two Frigidaire is adaptable to every home and every commercial use Frigidaire is flexible in design. The compressor and cooling coil are separate units. This means that the compressor can be placed wherever most convenient to the user, and where it will give greatest efficiency. In the Frigidaire line there are 12 types and sizes of compressors. There are 49 sizes of cool- ing coils. There are 22 models of household cabinets, 10 sizes and types of ice cream cabinets and 6 sizes of water coolers. Electric motors in 119 different powers, voltages and fre- quencies are supplied. The Frigidaire line is complete in order that every user may have equipment that will fit his requirements most economically and efficiently. The combination of many factors have made Frigidaire the choice of more buyers than all other electric refrigerators combined Frigidaire is the powerful automatic refrigerator Every Frigidaire, of whatever size, is equipped with a cooling unit powerful enough, sturdy enough, and big enough to keep food cold and- freeze ice quickly, at all’ times, and under all conditions. This means dependability, especially when outside temperatures are excessively high and you need refrigeration most. Frigidaire is quiet Constant improvement and refinement have made the new Frigidaire unbelievably quiet. A few feet away the hushed purr of its efficient motor is almost inaudible. Not only that, but it stays quiet, even aftér long service. In achieving quiet operation Frigidaire engineers have not lessened the power nor resorted to methods which would reduce the dependability or acces- sibility of any mechanical parts. Frigidaire is economical in the use of current Low operating cost is a source of constant satisfaction to Frigidaire users. This is one factor of tremendous interest to stores, factories and other large users of automatic refrigeration. And in this field Frigidaire is the choice of an overwhelming majority. In judging an automatic refrigerator, cur- rent consumption should be given careful consideration. Frigidaire household cabinets are artistically beautiful Frigidaire’s mechanical superiority is matched by the design of its cabinets. Beauty of line, proportion, finish and coloring combine to make Frigidaires strikingly beautiful. The fact that in house- hold models all mechanical parts are com- pletely enclosed, that the smooth, gleaming exterior surface is as easily cleaned as a china plate, that there is nothing to catch dust, grease or dirt, is thoroughly appre- ciated by any woman. Frigidaire’s beauty and clean appearance is one of the great factors in making it the choice of home owners. Today Frigidaire is offered in Tu-Tone porcelain-enameled models, fit- ted with beautifully etched, satin-finish hardware of new design. Other models are offered in Duco. All fit perfectly into the decorative scheme of the modern kitchen. Frigidaire food shelves are at a convenient, comfortable height Frigidaire household cabinets are not only beautiful, but practical. The arrangement of food shelves is practical—even the lowest ‘shelf is sufficiently elevated from the floor to eliminate the necessity of extreme stooping. Frigidaire is designed to make housework easier and less fatiguing —a point that should be seriously cone sidered in the purchase of an automatic refrigerator. . Frigidaire is a Product of General Motors The absolute satisfaction of Frigidaire users is guaranteed by General Motors, the world’s largest manufacturer of fine mechanical products. And the fact that Frigidaire has a sales, installation and service organization of more than twelve thousand men, that it has already achieved a success that insures permanence, makes your investment in a Frigidaire automatic refrigerator safe. Frigidaire is low in price Frigidaire offers the outstanding values today in automatic refrigerators, With all the advantages it offers in mechanical con- struction, im dependability, in surplus power, in proven performance, the price is surprisingly low. The tremendous pro- duction and the buying power of General Motors have made Frigidaire prices possible, A careful analysis of value based on those factors that are of vital importance in buying anautomatic refrigerator have led more than half a million buyers to choose Frigidaire—more than have bought all other makes of electric refrigerators combined. FRIGIDAIRE nO DUN CT O F _—_ MAIN OFFICE OPEN LVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 B. M. 1813 New York Ave. N.W. L. P. STEUART, INC., 3113 14th St. N.W.—Columbia 733 THE HECHT CoO. 7th at F St. N.W. BEATTIB’S ELECTRIC SHOP, 20 Wilson Blvd., Clarendon, Va. COOPER, EDW., 1502 14th St. N.W. | _QOKKUTY OLL BURNER CO. 1355 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. , ‘ SIMPSON, J. R., 8 Cedar St., Gk NERC AE MOT 'O°R 8S xR Washington Sales Branch LIST OF DEALERS WOODWARD & LOTHROP 11th and G Streets N.W. EVANS, CHAS. H., 25 Pa. Ave. S.K. DULIN & MARTIN, 1215 F St. N.W. POOL, - D. S.. inc., 729 11th St. N.W. Te eS ile wom wedead rer | : 7 + ewe 7 Takoma Park Frigidaire Corporation , MAIN OFFICE OPEN KVERY EVENING UNTIL ® PB. M. Phone Franklin 7157 ~ S. KANN SONS CO., ‘Sth St. at Pa. Ave. N.W. , SILVER SPRING BLDG. SUPPLY CO, * Silver Spring, Md. KAPNECK, M., ELECPRIC CO., ; 736 11th St. N.W. 613 King St., Alexandria, Va. * pies a onl ex Med a’ who died Sunday afternoon residence, 1422 Monroe atreet north- west. The Rev. George F. Dudley, of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, will officiate at the services in the home. Burial will be in Rock Creek Ceme- tery. Mr. Wilcox was president of the firm of Wiicox, Hane & Co., Inc., and was one of Washington's oldest real estate operators. While the District was un- der territorial form of government he served as assistant to the secretary of Gov. Henry D. Cooke. Mr. Wilcox is survived by two sons, George O. and Walter E. Wilcox, and two daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Godey and Mrs. How- ard Hodgkins. JOHN J. BRODERICK RITES. Retired Policeman Was Member Kepights of Columbus. erick, retired policeman, who died in his home at 701 Upshur street north- west, Sunday morning, will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Gabriel's Church. Burial will be in | Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. | States from Ireland, where he was born | 50 years ago. He joined the police | force here August 18, 1911, and retired | March 31, 1925. His early duties were | in the Eighth Precinct. At the time | of his retirement he was in the Sec- /ond Precinct. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus. Surviving , are his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Broderick, jand five children, John, Jeremiah, | Michael, Kathleen and Mary. | CLYDE W. RECTOR RITES. | Retired Merchant of Atoka, Va., Is Sur- vived by Wife and 4 Children. Funeral services for Clyde W. Rector, retired merchant of Atoka, Va., who died Sunday after a short illness in the home of his daughter, Mrs. John L. Reese, in Aurora Heights, Va., will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home. He was 59 years old. Mr. Rector was born at Orleans, Va. For 35 years he lived at Atoka. where he conducted a mercantile estab- , lishment. Two years ago his son, Mau- ricé B. Rector, took active charge of the business. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Annie W. Rector; the son, Maurice, and three daughters, Mrs. Laura A. Richards, Salisbury, Md.; Mrs. Grace M. Montgomery, of Washington, and Mrs. Reese, Methodist to Meet In Columbus in 1932 Baltimore, Md., May 21 (A.P')—co- lumbus, Ohio, was chosen for the next general conference of the Methodist Protestant Church, four years hence, by vote of the conference here today. W. C. Milliken, a lay delegate from Co- lumbus, extending the invitation, told the conference: “You can get five street car rides for a quarter, there, and aside from Baltimore, we have the best cooks in the world.” | Clarksburg, W: Va., High Point, N. C., and Lansing, Mich., also extended in- | Vitations for the next conference, and the Rev. J. A. Smiley, offering the | Clarksburg invitation, said: “We also | have good cooks in West Virginia, and the fine thing about it is we've got something to cook.” $200,000 Fox Film Fire. Hollywood, Calif... May 21 (A.P.).— Damage estimated at $200,000 was caused by fire of undetermined origin at the Fox Film Co.'s studio here early today. The fire for a time ‘hreatened destruction of the *ntire studio but was brought under control after a stubborn battle in which all of Hollywood's fire- fighting apparatus was utilized. The bi morning newspaper serves you quickly and conveniently when you use@ Post Classified Ads. ust phone Main 4205. Telephone Directory COVER Just the thine for the office, store - and home A neat, serviceable, stiff board cover built to stand hard use. Preserve your directory with one, = Each of | Funeral services for John J. Brod. | Broderick came to the United Va., 7 $] .65 : ‘ n ; od >» By a rt , oS ‘ » 7! = “ » pats rd | ccoe On 15¢ Calif. Apricots Fresh Baked Frosted Sweets Delicious Suzette Cakes Calif. Apricots Calif. Peaches bot. 13¢, 23c Reg. 33c ASCO ASCO and Del Monte Peaches. ...°4" 19¢ Bread and Butter Pickles... Calif. Bartlett Pears Reg. 17¢ ASCO Peanut, Butter... .J8° 15c Royal Anne Cherries... .>!8°@" 29¢ Rich Creamy Cheese ccceuese ¥ 2 * - — ~ s Seay \ oa ae a ¥ bh aad - nee 4" ae ~ x . > = ae ee Sey ¥ oe ¥ 4 oe ae Ko ae te ow ome ...9 buffet size cans 25¢ 3 buffet size cans 25c buffet size can 10¢ av aay Slee a bos / se ae .. 35¢ 7 Butter" "946 Also packed in 14-Ib. cubes for your convenience. Quality and Purity Are the First Considerations at Butter and Egg “Headquarters”’! wry ~~" ~\ oa. ee ae S ) Saas SS 91 EGGS The Pick of the Nests! Gold Seae te? - er a: as oe | oA carton of twelve Aie : . ~* ~% eo". 6. by ‘Ke + @ . >. Richland Butter ....." 5lc ||Fresh Eggs. ..., ¢o2- 33¢ | 5 x Reg. 23c ASCO Fancy, Small Sifted Peas can 19¢ Reg. 23c ASCO Royal Anne Cherries tall can 21 Cc = HS 4 4 4 = - x = > . ASCO Sweet Tender Peas can 17 ¢ All Se pkars. .N.B.C. Cakes and Crackers, 6 pks:. 25c Try This Oven-Fresh Bread Today. The Biggest Bread Value Baked in Four States Victor Bread » 5e¢ Refreshing Beverages! | Ginger Ale, 2 Reg. 15c Rob Roy Pale Dry Dependable Household Helps! M * bots. 25 ¢ Soap . P & G Naphtha ct ‘“——™. = 2 4 Ve ‘ a. : se el ee ED » af : eels 7, Pf Pa ie 2 nay) a : ates wee = Fancy White Fat Mackerel REG. 9c SIZE 2 tor 15¢ i Sy oie REG. l5e SIZE 2 for Be | J , & R br Sa a” . a xe mae ~~ “4 7% gitar ® . . 2 - * .) . & é Eid & & r+] , - »* - € . . = 4 ‘ ( » Wa J , € E es 2 & oa g & & 2 - . ; ‘ f . + ~ > J + - ye a * Opportunities in Our Meat Markets to Begin the Week! A Whole Cut Chuck Roast .... X Cut or Bolar Roast . a : x ~~ ; . ts i Teed r..-£ e . : :@ : . 7 ; . ~ 7 . = al iat *
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Ya: én '¥. J p : a q «(Ae at it ' ¢ ee me - pA ‘ mm ee Aging makes good vin- egar the truly flavory thing it ought to be. A long, long sleep in the wooden cask, growing richer and mellower and fuller of fruity flavor every day. That’s the way Heinz makes vinegar. Your gro- cer will tell you that it makes all the difference in the world. The taste, the bouquet of Heinz Vinegar tell the story, too -- Aged in wood—sold in bottles. LENETA LANE EoaAYS DIFFIGULT CHARACTER Plays Role of Hardboiled Housewife in “Mrs. Craig,” a Pultizer Prize Opus. LOCAL ACTRESS SCORES Seldom does a stock company at- tempt to present a drama like “Craig's Wife,” a play built around a single personality, but the National Theater Players gave a convincing and realistic performance when they assayed this unusual bit of dramating las night. In this Pulitzer prize winning play of 1925, George Kelly has taken as a theme the rise and fall of the house of Craig. He shows -how a woman, worshiping her house and its furnish- ings above all else in life. and valuing these far more than her husband, in the end has nothing left to her but that house. Husband, relatives, and neighbors, all, desercted her. Then she realizes the futility of the gods she so long adored. The play Is a clear picturization of a shrewish wom- an whose ideal is a perfectly immacu- late house, with nothing cozy or live- able about it. As Auntie Austin char- acterized the rooms. “They remind me of things that have been'‘dead for a long time—and are all laid out.” In the role of Mrs. Craig, the meticul- ous, Leneta Lane gives a performance which compares favorably with that of Crystal Herne, the star in the Broad- way company of this play seen here a season ago. So clearly does she make the audience realzie the despicable na- ture of Craig's wife, that, when Walter. her husband, finally gtes nerve enough ‘to oppose her and discovers, it there is loud applause at her consterna- tion. Though she “Craig's Wile” is a “one- i character play,” the supporting cast ts very good. Stanley Ridges and Adelaide Hidbard, as the husband and aunt. re- PEF WASHINGTON POST i riends | come a TT De Wolf Hopper Opera Co. Scores in “The Mikado” Celebrated Comedian Returns to Scene of ' Earlio: Con- quests in-Opening Number of Summe: So7~7. Makes Curtain Speech. Had Gilbert and Sullivan gone in for a De Wolf Hopper diet, or whatever it 1s that makes for longevity, they might have been present with the merry throng at Poli'’s last night to witness ane@ther revival of their celebrated old opera, light and airy as ever, “The Mikado.” After four years’ absence from the city, save when he returned here dur- ing the winter season in “The Student Prince,” the old timer comes back to the scene of his earlier triumphs for another extended stay, in a season of revivals that lists a return of many favoiites, among them “The ocolate Soldier.” Congress ‘in session, the mills of diplomacy still grinding away, and Washington undecided whether this 1s vacation period or the return of the equinoctial storm period, a vast ma- jority of the citizenry still found time to steal away for the grand opening on the south side of the Ayenue. Poll’s was packed to the rafters. There may be no Santa Claus, but there are gallery gods, and most of them belong to De Wolf Hopper’s gang. How they love the buffoonery of a buf- foon. They made the old fellow happy with an ovation that resembled some- what the period of inauguration—when the electioneers come home to Wash- ington Mr has surrounded his a goodly company, most to this parish. Of those who were here four summers this June, only the comedian Henry Kelly, and Ethel Clark remain The others are bidding for popularity in a place unfamiliar with their work: but the spirited reception last night, by an enthusiastic audience, Hopper talents with of them new ARO, sometime ' ' | ' “Ko-Ko,” the Lord High Executioner. Miss Lillian Glaser, a superb soprano, sings the role of Yum Yum. A new- comer to the stage, Oliver Reese, with plenty of potential possibilities, al- beit a natural nervousness on the first night, essays the “Second Trom- bone,” Nanki-Poo. Fd Metcalfe, a real basso profundo, is the Poo-Bah. Ann Yago, lost somewhat in the unen- viable part of Katisha, is the posses- sor of a swect contralto; not heard to any great advantage; but.a rare treat, nonetheless. Rather well staged, this revival of “The Mikado.” It sort of petered out at the end, the closing chorus came as a welcomed relief for all hands, on stage and off, but eéverybody went home glad in their heart of hearts they had seen the one and only, DeWolfe Hopper JOHN J. DALY. Thief Gets Summer Outfit From Store , Police are ‘arching for a gentiemon burglar who broke into a haberdashery at 1110 Connecticut avenue northwes' during the past two weeks and left with a complete summer robe James A. Columbus, manager of th¢ store, told police that the robbery wae: not discovered until an tnventory of tine stock was taken yesterday The goods. ranging from collar summet! are valued lumbus reported stolen ‘ BUILA, at A200, ¢ Bride Maintenance McLean Sues for B. Stringham, of ward- button ‘cy : TUESDAY, MAY, 22, 1928. MD BABY MOLAR AEUVED BY CHILOREN Junior High School Pupils En- act One-Set Comedy in Competition. ‘The second annual inter-Junior High School health tournament fos- tered by the Dental Association of the District of Columbla, was brought to a close last night when the Jefferson Junior High School was adjudged win- Baby Molar.” The schools identified with this year’s | | tournament were the Hine and Jeffer- | (son Junior High Schools, representing | Southwest sections | \the Southeast and of the city. The Hine pupils presented | their version of “Baby Molar” on last |Thursday night—the Jefferson group presenting the dental play as part of |the program in connection with last inight’s Parent-Teacher Association |meeting held in the auditorium of the | school It has become the custom of dental society to encourage promoting interest in oral hygiene each |year among the children of the public schools of the District, each year the (contests being promoted in | localities The award in this connec- tion is in the form of a silver loving cup | which remains tody ofl in the permanent the winning school, the of and officials If nuthorities dental society the two vears another step in emobdryo citizen eare of the tecth hudages passing on Baby Molar’ were Dr. Harrv FE. Osborne, Dr. B son, nnd W. M. Rankin of this year markin: the education of &ti the necessity of the past in pi ope r The “Rad (‘amal Erik the merits Dr. C of Willard in? i —a — eee JEFFERSON JUNIOR WINS: law “ ner of the annual dental play, “Bad | the | contests different | CUS= | By reason | ol close cooperation between the schov} | the has been possible to lcarry on this better health tampaign for > ‘, J i] 6) ié vey. ane ‘ays an ’ 1% \iva@\a r \ A TON TWN STANTON (QV (ON ANTONIN TANIA TON) (@\ 110) (0\ 0) (ANN TON TONG ONTONi (5!) TWO Up-Town: Kansas Ave. and Upshur St. N.W. Down-Town: 1423-1427 L St. N.W. Decatur 686 _. MECHANICAL REPAIRS AND ADJUSTMENTS OF ALL KINDS=PAINTING—REFINISHING—BODY WORK—UPHOL- STERY—SLIP COVERS—LUBRICATION—ALEMITE SERV- [CE—FENDER REPAIRS—BLACKSMITHING—WASHING. Work Right—Prices Reasonable : Cars Washed, $2. Book Good for 4 Washes, $6 TWO OF 'THE MOST UP-TO-DATE WASHING PLANTS IN WASHINGTON, 30-MINUTE SERVICE. Joseph McReynolds, Inc. e Cor. 14th & R __ Potomac 1631 —_— -—— ce ve \T Mea) IG SERVICE STATIONS Both Conveniently Located And Completely Equipped La ° ; Col. 3052 Cers Oiled and Greased, $3.40 STUDEBAKER Cor. Conn. Ave. & R —SALES— Potomac 3417 TOTTORI BOOB BOOM OO) Your Car Does the Work Drive “UP and ON” This NEW AUTO JACK A, —— j ral om © UPON AUTOMOBILE JACK augers | of the in the {) les fhan h nu four months, Emmet Patent! AVentif Demonstrations You’re up in a minute. No getting under; q | AAA no lifting. Pressed steel; cannot slip or i lecetn Ciba Gawaine, . | break. Folds compactly. Gets you quickly init L Street NW. out of mud or sand. DRIVE IN—TRY IT ON YOUR OWN CAR-=FREE APPLIED MANAGEMENT, INC. (Managers), PHILADELPHIA, PA. iwell. After all, the patrons boxoffice are the last word show business ‘The Mikado” will i die: so long, at least language and music Hopper company follows tradition the dramatic department of The Wash- Pro ; who says that band Stringham emplove yf the of 814 Ma choked pinched and! filed terday. it Equity Court for maintenance They were married Febr y . oO! —fT) Four kinds to suit all tastes Cider -- Malt. White . Tarragon.- HEINZ negars Lane's characterization Last well plause ne O'Connell & Pratt's yton } | spectiy ely, furnish fine contrast for Mis: | night several of the “bils’ played they called fort One of Washington's Mrs. Maud Howell Smith. part of the inquiring neig long-winded departure ir the first act made a decided hit. The part of Mrs Harold, the housekeeper, played by Henrietta Grahame, was so naturally | done that the audience applauded sev - | eral of her exits. ‘ “Craig's Wife” ts the National Theater even to those who nal company, and vet deserved chnuse@tts BO Canada. ( AT.) J. Ramsey Labor leader and forme! _premie: start on a holiday trip pretty well, with the .star of the; Through Attorneys Splegler ‘> Canede ha ek on cule fe will company allowed to romp and rove at| Shapiro, the plaintiff says hat ; he accompanied by his three daugh- | will through the rollicking role of] separated from her husband on May 5. ters | MacDonald to Mav 2%] probably never Ramses the English out The hen AS hold her London MacDonald. will « lapped Wholesale Distribution by F. P. May Hardware Co.. 469 CU Street N.W. FOR SALE BY— Auto Accessories Co. h and L Streets. a? ‘ . Washington Mylex Central Service Station. iit . 10th and E Sts. N.W ee — ee + well presented lavers: had seen that is hig by enjoyable the origi nh praise Gasoline Explodes; Garage Men Burned Hugh Reid, 35 years old, 509 street southwest, was severely burned about nis boay yesterday afternoon | when a bucket of gasoline exploded 'a battery repair shop in the rear of | | his home and ignited his clothing. He | is in a serious condition itn Emergency | Hospital | According to poll: ing a battery with an acetylene torch The bucket of yline was sitting the workbench a short distance away Seventh ewakem JOYOUS FLAVORS Reid was repair on Sick Man Has Fractured Skull. After becoming ill Tenth and E |} streets northwest yesterday afternoon, | Frid Turner, colored, 33 years old, 127 | |N street southeast, was taken to Emer- | sency Hospital, where physicians found ‘that he was suffering from a frac- tured skull. Police are investigating to determine how he received the in- jury. Post Classified Ad-Takers are ready to receive your ad when you _ cal) | Main 4205 at FOR WEDDINGS AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS Cadillacs—Lincoins—Plerce Arrows BROWN’S AUTO SERVICE MAIN 470 AFFILIATED WItIttH BLACK & WHITK-VELLOV/ CABS ed Go by Bus to BALTIMORE... . $1.50 PHILADELPHIA. . 4,50 , ¢ Aberdeen, Havre de Grace, Stopping st Exton. Wilmington. Chester. Mitten Tours Leave Gray Line Office. | Locust. Pennsrivenie Ave, and | oad Bitte Write for t “ . M. bedule and Book- Phone Gray Line. let A Main 600 “sn ft a 4 4 i, (A 4 Malia 1M MaMa; il lima ee psAasi “2 em Rated Ae — i — i | White and Sweet ‘“‘All-Ironed Ready-to-Wear’”’ 2 sm ‘Ss 2! @igs,, / a /a ees (Mim emiaia:ia:; ‘@imimias An “All-Ironed,” complete, careful family laundry service, the kind you have been look- ing for. (Petia ry gers s*** OD ee —s= ae WL\RLS —. . . n in «* é hie : - a v x od aw — M _ oz = Sal “it i~_e o : , * ; “ c ake ‘ . ; ~ . — — to 3 . F , ria 7 . ‘ . ® s,* Yepegt oo ni 4 “— : — ye oe as oh + . «s PP Ps a i j - : me * ws nn k ' , / i SU chil “ 5 ne «as snte € » ® if ete . os ' 7 . 7 ‘ * 4 : — . i ¥ " v % ’ he nik ~~: mr 7 7 . a oe oF 4 V , BAX 2 ee eeree gy mt) > abe Z . ar _ ee ae 2 @ Pg vi re ni tay “ Asie a. Phe Dag gh oi : Mt | 7 Bee es, , bbe top: ee “a hres ee ne na or 5 : ‘ at ‘ , a ‘ Be ¥ ~ ar r a -) *% 2) ae mi Rees ihe Rives «of on B48 Shed > » rm f “* : ‘ i boa? AS t , Js ae een is 7 os - . ; - 7; Ry = y : 5 i ve 2 nis ae “7 < ¥ Ay AN * = : ce ; 2 Te a ma, oj aap a ne Laatste : r 2 t bse ‘ : Paes = Os Ae Le k
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THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928, ; 1331-1333 G STREET N.W. 3% on Savings. Two Banks—One Policy “The Utmost in Service” As a striking example of the results of “Utmost Service” we invite your inspection of the new home of our uptown bank, 1333 G street North- west. ‘This bank, conven- iently located, offers the su- preme service depositors are receiving at the downtown bank, 509 Seventh Street Northwest. Your account— commercial or savings—will be cordially welcomed at either bank—choose the one nearest you. Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Street N.W, Bank NW. Our 599 Darentown Seventh St. } aa ; pecaal 2 , ea Our Uptown Rank at 1333 G at. N.W Trust Department. SECOND NATIONAL BANK ee -_ eee — It probably already has been noted by the observant eye that the season of the year has arrived when the astute managers of our downtown salons of the cinema begin to brihg into use the ice-bordered house-signature cuts and unfurl those classic lines, “Twenty degrees cooler than te street,” “Cooled by contented air,” and the like, as a means of enticing the humid and perspirings quarters and half dollars from the blistering pavements of our principal thoroughfares into their -arctic and aromatic ice palaces. | This claim to physical as well as mental refreshment is not so fatuous as you might think. A majority of our first-run houses are, as a matter of fact, efficiently and scientifically cooled by huge and intricate mechanisms in- stalled at tremendous cost. As soon as I have had opportunity to refresh my memory on the principle and prac- tice of these air-cooling plants in operation I shall set down the results of my research for the statistical en- lightenment of any skeptics who may think that this “twenty degrees cooler” business is a fake. There are those apparently who seem to think that this is a matter to be neezed at. Preliminary to retiring from the gen- ‘eral managership of the Stanley-Cran- dall Co. of Washington last Saturday, Joseph P. Morgan, on Thursday morn- ing. addressed the Stanley-Crandall managers at their regular weekly meet- ing in the projection room of the Met- ropolitan Theater. Mr. Morgan heaped encomiums upon the circult managers with whom he had been associated so long and was completely surprised when they retaliated by presenting him with a handsome watch. The presentation was made by Harry FE. Lohmeyer, formerly manager of the ‘Avenue Grand and Tivoli Theaters in this city and now presiding over the destines of the Stanley Theater in Bal- | _timore. How | The , round much for the old one, Joe? casual layman is apt to sur- the personages of silent drama with a glamour that sets them quite |}apart from the ordinary run of indl- | viduals. These frail and flickering shadows on a screen, however, take on aspects that grow less and less legen- dary as one draws nearer and nearer to the subject of his adulation. Thus | in Hollywood the movie actor is merely a regular human being, endowed with much the same attributes as the rest of us. Even to the matter of the hearty appetite. Some of them do a lot of dieting to remain slender, but no one would ever guess it when the groceries are delivered for the studio cafes. The studio restaurants on the Uni- versal, First National, Paramount and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer lots, for in- stance, Which exist primarily to furnish one noonday meal for all employes of the plant, consume an: aggregate of about 7,000 pounds of meat a week, with other nourishing foods in propor- tion. Their milk bills average a total of approximately $4,000 a month. Two truck farms are needed to supply the fresh vegetables for the First National Cafe alone, and at Universal the film folk get away with 600 pies a week, ex- clusive of those thrown at actors in slapstick comedies. Coffee, not caviar, cafe’s big specialty. William Furlong, who manages the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer commissary, says he has never catered to any class of customers so enthusiastically addicted to coffee as the film people. He uses nearly 200 pounds a week, which wholesalers tell him is the largest coffee consumption of any eating place of similar size in the Los Angeles metropolitan area. Al- though the commissary’s chief func- tion is to serve lunch, the coffee sales begin early and continue all day and through the night if there are com- panies working. In one way the motion picture stu- dio cafe is. peculiarly unique. No other type of eating place caters to such widely divergent types of patrons. The extra girl who may not wish to spend more than 15 cents for lunch comes in for a bowl of soup with as much as- Surance as the star who wants only the rarest of imported delicacies. So it is that the customers’ cipecks aver- age only 50 cents each. About four bites for four bits, as you might say ---— Until I witnessed a screening of “Ra- mona’ at the Columbia Saturday eve- ‘ning I had forgotten that Director Ed- win Carewe had committed himself to the experiment of black subtitles on white backgrounds in this picture. If 1 felt sure that I could do so with- out breaking his heart, I should come right out and say that, as far as 1 am concerned, the innovation is a dud. To be sure, the black type on a white | screen is as easily legible as your morn- ing paper—preferably The Post—your favorite magazine or any other conven- | tional printed matter, but the cases are not by any means parallel. More often than not during the pro- is the studio AMOCO-GAS 2—3F 2 “TALK é@ouuew wont carry you over the hills | -but Warcr do you pay for—the power you read about or the power you actually get? AMOCO-GAS talks—yes, talks with surging i the power that carries you over t erest of the steepest hill in high—with a humming, sweet-running motor, witht renewed life and vigor for your car. Easy enough to say “more power” in the newspapers. AMOCO-GAS proves “were power” on the road. put there’s proof waiting for you at any AMOCO-GAS pump. Tz AMERICAN OIL COMPANY A@tieted with Pav American Petroleum & Transport Co. . . EOI K AAAI UN/AVANT » an Yd ee BEHIND THE SCREENS With NELSON B. BELL [jection of the photoplay the subtitles }Zling brilliance and igs much more com- -——_— are short and the expanse of gleaming white background, seems to run into a terrific acreage. e effect on the spec- tator—unless my eyes are peculiarly and solely subject to something or other—is that of constantly turning a strong light on and off. The old-fash- ioned, orthodox reverse subtitle—white lettering on black—exerts no such daz- fortable to these old orbs. If Mr. Carewe is attempting to pro- mote astigmatic dimsightedness,. he may take my word for it that the eyes have it! —-—— S. J. Stebbins, managing director- producer of the Fox Theater, is a mod- est soul. His long association with the Fox or- ganization has brought. him certain rights and provileges of which he oc- casionally takes advantage. Being the father of am attractive baby daughter, with a vocabulary of approximately six one-syllable words, Mr. Stebbins pre- vailed upon the Movietone operators stationed in the Capttal to make a con- siderable footage of the little tot and her older sister purely for the future enjoyment of Mrs. Stebbins and him- self. The two werr posed in a scene | utilizing an orchestra and at just the right moment the baby, umncoached, cried “Daddy” in most persuasive fash- ion. Result: An unusual “shot” that was included in the next regular Movietone release everywhere in the United States excent here. Jack Connolly shalt hear of crimination. - Among the highlights of the current week you will doubtless list Wesley Eddy'’s vocal rendition of the “St. Louis Blues” at the Palace, Jack Pep-| pers mastering of Ceremonies at the| Earle and Libby Holman’s crooning at | the Fox. Libby, it will be remembered ls on the season’s second lap. having earlier appeared to loud huzzas, the | tossing of hats in the alr and other | manifestations of favor as featured | member of a unit show playing an- other local stage. And what a girl! Among the shadows, you will be struck | by Mae Busch’s demonstration of | honky-tonking at the Rialto, Dolores | Costello’s crying for mercy through the} | this dis- vitaphone at the Metropolitan and Ro- land Drew's impersonation of Don Felipe in “Ramona” at the Columbia. You will probably think it was Drew} who played with Lionel Barrymore and | Mary Philbin in Griffith’s “Drum of Love,’” but it wasn’t. That was Don Alvarado, who ought to be’ his twin Now let's all go and sweep out of the basement! 7 » ame | y . x q ‘ U.S.Insp Co» SS Youll sl Thrills awatt ..-int UMMER is the native Calif season. Days are not only rai ate in temperature, with low humidity. are cool! Bring light wraps. You'll enjoy invigor- ating sleep under blankets nine n From the moment you reach ] new gateway to Hawaii, the Orie: cific Coast—there should not be If you lived here for vears you ¢ enjoy all that is provided for you Los Angeles’ growth, business activity and cos- mopolitan spirit will interest you. theatres and cafes offer every metropolitan comfort and Juxury, Over at Hollywood—movieland capi- tal—you will hear and see “Symp Stars” at night in the vast mountain-encircled Bow! directed by world-famous conductors. Southern California’s broad, smooth beaches line a Riviera-like coast that presents almost infinite scenic variety. Aquatic sports are at their best— sea sledding, surf boarding, swimming, bathing, yachting, motor boating, deep sea dozen or more flourishing beach ci bara, Ventura, Santa Monica, Long Beach, Laguna, Balboa, La Jolla—win you with their modern hotels, delightful beach clubs, and interesting homes. A few miles through orange, lemon, walnut and avocado groves surrounding Los Angeles brings you to more than mile-high mountains trail, trolley or motor car. Views ar —* : cA ‘ i if rate 4 Fs ? uh a aN P) ; ~~ i -. ’ . P - y ‘s “4 ; i ; SF, “ . ~ — * 4 . 7 - s > : . \ rf All Year Club oj Southern California. Sec. 6-G, Cha Please send me your free buoklet about South- ern California vacations. Also especi the counties which I have checke ooo cep under eu ’ ? eal A * blankets! .s.2n Southern California this summer oy La ees. aee 2 a a ceeees J sa 54 ~~ ~ AAAs —— ou ~ ornian’s favorite nless, but moder- Nights ights out of ten. os Angeles—the 1t and entire Pa- a dull moment. ould not see and r entertainment. is everywhere. ridi Ging. Its ercat hotels, ; in its finest form! honies under the this vast land. fishing! «Anda ties—Santa Bar- to be climbed by e sublime. A few nen 6 SOT nnn VAX “~ ~ ~~ hours north and you are in the High Sierra and at the base of Mt. Whitney (14,501 ft.), highest peak in the country. Golfing joys seem endless in this summer vacation land. Sixty-five evergreen courses are quickly accessible, Tennis As > AA 4 Any Per “ y*y cee eer tears OBA AAA AAR AAA ee eene 1is luring new world § As Mountain bridle paths lend new zest to Name the sport you like best—it awaits you here An added interest this sum- - mer is the Pacific-Southwest Exposition at Long Beach, beginning‘ July 27 and continuing through August, which will enable you to visualize the wonders, wealth and progress of ; a , ATA . oom 2 Los Angeles C) Los Angeles Sports © San Bernardino O Orange ~ 1 Santa Barbara 2 San Diego O) Riverside C) Ventura
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ee ee LL To WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE STEP FORTH IN A LIGHTWEIGHT OXFORD BY STETSON COURT STARTS MASKE DEATH INQUIRY TODAY Grand Jury Calls Witnesses in Investigation of Mary- land Fatality. A score of witnesses will appear be- fore the Charles County grand jury to- day at La Plata, Md., when the death of George Maske, 29 years old, a nurseryman, will be investigated by the jury. The defendants in the case are Eric Hintz, proprietor of a roadhouse near Waldorf, Md., and Norbert Jame- son, manager of the Providence Hos- pital farm at Silver Hill, Md. Maske was found on a road near Waldorf on the night of April 22, Sie The Weather TODAY'S SUN AND dese Abs un tins. 4:80 | flan tide .1Q:HF 10 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 5. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Washington, Monday, May 21—8 PD. m. For Se ge eg 4 f Columenn and Maryland, most) oe Tue nes- day D rtly our: ittle anaes in sen her t Usht ‘to gentle winds, mostly east or F Virginia mostly cloudy. probably scat- tered. thundershowers in sout orion, day: Wedn sday PB artly cloudy; little change in mpers ure; gentle to moderate easter y orthwestern area of high pressure is moving nalowly southea ashward over the plains States and the a Va eye and pressure i fro Greenland ard to the Straits. of Belle Isle, jullanehaab. 30.32 inches. Low EE —_ | AMUSEMENTS _— STANLEY-CRANDALL'S THEATERS ion EARLE i a 11 A. M. to tt P. ol ows—1:30. 4:30. 7. 9 P. ON THE THK SCREEN ALICE WHITE MARY BRIAR ARTHUR LAKE In a Screen Version of WASHINGTON POST: “TUESDAY, MAY. 28. 1928; -. Have Your Family 6 Spend the Summer At The JAMES MADISON HOTEL » ORANGBR, abana Golt—T ennis—Swi Danc Most Reasonable Hates Day, Week, Month Detatlea infurmatton on Reauest | Money for Bavine or Building STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Phone Potomac 1631 When You Make Your Will you will want an executor that will not only outlive you, but one who will live to com- plete the administration of your estate, Oar Trust Department le Permanent. Lincoln National Bank We Write Auto Insurance V BOSS & PHELPS | 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 Se MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Maca Leaves 7th St. Wharf Dally 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. ‘Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Connter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays lester stripped to the waist and unconscious The investigation of Charles County au- thorities, led by Sheriff Vernon Cook- sey, revealed that Maske, Hintz and Jameson had participated in a free-for- all fight in front of Hintz’s roadhouse. Maske was taken to Emergency Hos- pital by a‘*motorist and died two days later from imjuries suffered on the head and body, which, police said, he suf- fered in the fight. A coroner's jury, which met the day after his death, re- turned a verdict of death from injuries received in a fight with persons. uh- known. Hintz was arrested on a charge of manslaughter and Jameson ona?" an. wear omit Se cloudy or partly charged with assault with intent to kill cloudy east of the peiestesip i River Tues- 51, Jos 016% Come to us “fos VMorterse” Loans on both business and residential property. # Here you will find a staff of men | who have spent their lives’ with real estate.'§ Prompt decisions. No appraisal fee. Mortgage Loan Department SHANNON “HAROLD TEEN" ON THE STAGE JACK PEPPER And Many Brondway Stare tn “SONG AND DANCE FROLIC” METROPOLITAN CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. to 11 P. M SECOND WEEK Dolores COSTELLO CONRAD NAGEL & LUCHS, Inc. 1435 K St. N.W. Phone: Main 2345 in Warner Gros. Talking Picture “TENDERLOIN” = VITAPHONE Qh NUNN Open at 8-30 A.M. Daily This pressure distribution has been attended by local showers or thundershowers within e last 24 hours in portions of the Atlantic tates. Tennessee, the middle Mis- lower Missourl Valleys, Utah. . The temperature has fallen from Missouri! southward to the interior of *12.50 MEMORIAL DAY OUTINGS Via Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay OLD POINT COMFORT New Chamberlin-Vanderbilt Hotel VIRGINIA BEACH New Cavalier Hotel Tickets Including Staterooms and Accommodation at Hotel at Reduced Rates—Daily Service—Modern Stee] Steamers oice in Dialosue | ‘EXTRA! ! AppED VITAPHONE sussects Special All-Expense re AS | De Luxe Tour COOLED RY aa eee a as * . S. S. “Southland TUESDAY, MAY 29, 2 P.M. TO THURSDAY, MAY 8&1, 6:30 A.M. 500 Miles by Water Bathing Fishing Golf Orchestra To continue wearing your heavier shoe during the balmy days is to deny vourself the comfort, the ease and the ‘good looks that Stetson has created in its lightweight Oxford. All sizes. Widths AA to D. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 & STREET INC. stations reporting ma areee. Battleford and 8 ’ ROS Wats. and Medicine Hat. Alberta, report Card Party to Ald School. A card party for the benefit of Ss. Teresa's School will be given by the first year commercial class of the schoo! tomorrow night at 8&8 o'clock in the school. hall, 1409 V street southeast. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, May 21. ARRIVED MONDAY. American Banker, from London. Minnesota, from London Lapland. from Southampton. from Bremen. » from Bremen. Albert Ballin, from Hambure Leviathan, from Southampton Oscar Il, from Copenhagen Suffren. from Havre Baltic, from Liverpool SAIL TUESDAY for Antwerp. SAIL WEDNESDAY Mauretania, for Southampton. REPORTED BY RADIO Scythia. from Liverpool, due at North River, Tuesday. ¢rate east or southeast winds up to Homeric, from Southampton, due at pier fort and gentle north or northeast at 5.000 et 69. North River. Wednesday. fe France, from Havre, due at pier 57, North Washington to Norfolk. Va.--Mostly cloudy River, Wednesday. sky Tuesday, risk of local thunderstorms in Rotterdam, from Rotterdam, Fifth | afternoon: gentle to moderate winds, mostly street, Hoboken, Thursday. east or southeast, up to 1.0 00 feet, ene gen- from Hamburg, due at pier 96, | tle north or northeast at 5, fee North River, Thursday ’ . 7 At Public Auction Reliance, Norfolk. Va to Atlanta. La Bourdonnais, from Bordeau, At SLOAN S partly cloudy sky Tuesday. j pier 99, North River. Thursday. due thundershowers in afternoon: Aquitania. from Southampton, z00 715 13th St 54, North Ri ° Duilio, . \ Fr shifting winds up to 5.000 ver, Friday. e temperature will not change materintly curing ext cept that | will f s lower Ohio BF lower Mississippi Valleys. Local Weather Report. Temperature ie tae! he 67; 2 a. m., 65; fn. ; m.. yf a noon, "4, ‘2° p *s , 7: 4 8 Dp. m.. 67; 10 p. m., 67. est, enh [eis huriditv— 8 a. 94: 2 D. ; 8 p. m.. 87. Rainfall (8D. m. to 8 p 0. Hours of sunshine, 6.5. Per cent of possible sunshine, 46. oes ES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 7 1928, 181 degree og ences s8 of temperature since May 1, 1928. " eer | Accumulated Ceficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1928. 1.25 inches. ; Excess of precipitation since May l, N°? ine Ai: —me-- * Is Realistically Used to Bring Out the Human 1928. Fiving Weather Forecast, for Sac City, High-Grade Slightly Used Household Effects ap orecast of fivyine weather May 22. Savings OW ashingeton to Long Island. N Mostly cloudy sky Tuesday. slight risk * sontvared = pier 56. | thunderstorms in afternoon: F- STREET af13"* CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO 11 P. NOW PLAYING SCREEN STAGE 4 Metro-Goldwyn- | Frank Cambria’s ayer Picture BOWERY MARION DAVIES | FOLLIES In a Film Full of cast of artists Gigcles. featuring THE WESLEY PATSY EDDY Accounts It’s Our Way of Doing Business —that helps make “Franklin National” such a popular bank with all types of depositors Every facility for serving you completely and efficiently. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue HN B. COCHRAN, TyCe. P. HICKMAN President. . P. and Cashier. cin a ee ee serrtsiiieaereesiaatasnitaniiiiaas A TT ee M. Dancing due at % loudy to with scattered light to gentle t Partly due at Minimum Inclusive Rate. ee eee en tee at pler North cloudy sky Tuesday. slight risk of widely scattered thunderstorms in afternoon: light | to gentle winds, mostly northeast and north, up to 5.000 feet Uniontown, Pa., to Detroit. Mich Detroit Mich... to Rantoul, I! Partly cloudy sky Wednesday: gentle winds, mostly northeast or north, up to 5.9000 feet Rantoul, Ill... to Untontown, Pa Partly cloudy sky Tuesday. slight risk of widely scattered thundershowers in afternoon: gen- tle winds, mostly northeast and north, up to 5.000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio from Genoa, due at pier 57, CITY TICKET OFFICE Woodward Building—731 15th St. N.W. . from world cruise, due at plier North River. Saturday America, from Bremen, due due 84, Phone Main 1520 NORFOLK & W ASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. | [STORAGE | movie 418-420 10T* an at pler Hoboken, Saturday. Lancastria, from North River, Sunday. Carinthia. from Liverpool, North River, Sunday. Dresden, from Bremen, North River: y. Havre, at pier due at pier ! due at pler due SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL MiRE’S FIRE- gmt TORAG EF LOCAL & LONG D ee MOVING Zion oo) : 40 Temperatures and Precipitation, Temperatures and. precipitation. for 24 hours ended Monday, 8 p. m from Copenhagen, Seventeenth street, Hoboken, Sunday California, from Glasgow, due at pier ! North River. Monday. Arabic, from Antwerp, due due "ha i) 7 he «ore? at pier st. AT 12TH Worth River. Monday ric, from Liverpool, North Riv er. Monday. Minnetonka. from London, North River, Monday American Merc hant, oes 7, North River, Monday New York, from Hamburg, 84, North River. Monday. SPECIAL NOTICES CATHEDRAI MANSIONS APARTMENTS Building. first mortgage % per cent «old poms. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the terms of the indenture of mortgace dated June 1, 1925. given by John M. Donn to William H. West. trustee, in the sum of! Arlington, G1 $990.000, the Cathedral Mansions Corpora- drin & Mt. e tion, present owner of the property conveyed : 2 ‘ —_ by said indenture, has exercised the Electric Train Service ’ lege and option of paying off on OF. - +o! aii, {11 i»*,t i | Lowest Highest Sun. Mon night 1 Rpm Rain- fall 27 .04 e *e o* ’ > at pier CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO 11 BP. M. ae TT TY Ts. n3 A.%- oar hhess ov 1s VERNON MULTAN TAA GAM ES NOW PLAYING United Artiste Picture DOLORES DEL RIO in a Great Remance RAMONA ADDED HITS if - ttl I dt eal due at pier ! he ir | ipl r eal Se Washington, D. C Asheville. N. C Atlanta, Ga Atlantic City. c Baltimore, Md Birmingham, Bismarck, N Boston. Mass Buffalo, N. ¥Y Chicago, Il Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Cleveland, - if’ ys from London, due at ( due at pler Permitting Stop-Over ALEXANDRIA i(heund WEN inp pypinil tare 8 Moines. Detroit. Alexan- Vernon. Galveston. Helena, Mont Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Little Rock, Los Anereles. Loutsville, Ky Marquette, Mich. Memphis. Tenn Miami, Fla Mobile, Ala New Orleans. New York, N North Platte. Omaha. Nebr Philadelphia. Pa Phoenix. Ariz Pittsburgh. Pa. Portland, A Portland, Or 2 Salt Lane City. ‘Utah , St. i St . San Antonio. T San Diego. Cal San. Francisco, Cal Santa Fe, N. Me Savannah, Ga. | Seattle. Wash | Springfield, iT n t >. 1928. all of the tssue of bonds secured by said mortgage then remainine outstandine and unpaid, and have called the same for redemption at 102 per cent. with interest on said bonds to that date. and thereafter all interest thereon shall cease and the coupons attached to said bonds tor interest after that date will thereupon be- come null and void The said bonds, with all unmatured coupons attached. should be presented for payment at the office of the F. . Smith Company. 815 Fifteenth street northwest. in the City of Washington. Dis- trict of Columbia, on. Ss after June 1. oR CATHEDRAL ANG NS CORPORATION By A. G LEECH. Jr mira my1.8. 15,29. 29-3u5.12.19 Daily t.very Hour op the Hour 0A. M. to 3 F&F. M. Mid-City Terminal, i2th St. & Pa. Ave. Beauty of Enamel WASHED CLEANED COLD STORAGE & bo WS. 313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 —_ ——— - ATT TTTTT, ? AT FOURTEENTH 47. William Fox Presents “THE ESCAPE = And a Great Stage Show “SYNCOPATION” CARPENTER’S BAND and A BRevy of Broadway Stars THE 16 FOX STEPPERS = Symphony in F Minor Fox Grand Orchestra FOX MOVIETONE Jean ir: And the Fox Ballet La Paul Armstrong's spreading ease of paint itt Miss " ; 4 River Bulletin. W. Va... May Rivers clear. Ad Club to Visit Zoo. The Washington Advertising Club will visit the Zoological Park during its luncheon hour today. Dr. William Mann will give a talk on the Chrysler Smithsonian expedition to Africa and will show the club the animals he brought to this country. Vicksburg, COOL ona COMFORTABLE Always 70 Degrees Our Mammoth Cooling Plant Maintains This Temperature RIALTO tT as eses ansenabel iiiethil, eiauthe HUE: Harpers Fer: and Mhenendoah 21 Potomac TATUM NATL | aoe manat SUNLIGHT gives walls and woodwork a rich enamel finish —satin-smooth, lustrous, enduring. ———— 2 —<—_ Wash it like tile! It has no pores for dirt to get into. Surface smudges wipe off with a damp cloth. Think how easy to keep walls and woodwork spot- lessly clean! Barreled Sunlight for Outside, too ++. The new Outside Barreled Sun- light, like its famous companion product, remains white and new- looking long after ordinary paints have lost their beauty and fresh- NESS. AP bw” * Tt is intensely white, thas re- markable “‘ hiding power,” flows freely and evenly, is durable and § even-wearing. Also tints.easily. | Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. au and Grace Armstrong. boy. Dora E. Ordile, boy. I Fiows freely and “‘covers” remark- ably, leaving no brush marks. Anyone can do a handsome fob. _ ——— Guaranteed to remain white longest. Alexander A. oy Benjamin If more than one coat {s required, use Barreled Sunlight Undercoat as the first coat. eee fo 2 Easy to tint with oil colors to match Bes eS any color scheme. Ask about Barreled Sunlight Tinting Colors in handy tubes. HUGH REILLY CO. DISTRIBUTORS Paints for Every Purpose—Glass for Every Need 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 “Barreled Sunlight” Is Sold by the Following Dealers: Tonight, 8:28 r ONNELL PAINT CO. HUNTER B Mat. pot. = IN TOWN om 6M St. i : , videnae HARDWARE STORE, RE CO. 2429 18th St. PEOPLES HARDWARE co., 1434 Fla. Ave. N.E, co., PETWORTH HARDWARE 823 Upshur St. N.W. FRANK F. POCH, 4525 Wis. Ave. N.W. E. B. RECTOR, 5443 Conduit Rd. rr co H. SCHNEIDER. 716 4% St. S.W. BROOKLAND HARDWARE co., mew 3 te Fs ar st, ~ na ao5D Et @N. C. Ave. SE... SERVICE HARDWARE Co., Ww TZER 62 0 Pa. Ave NW. 3559 Ga. Ave. N.W. , 62 : ‘ SHERIDAN HARDWARE, 2148 P N.W. DISMER, 3124 14th St. N.W. HERD E9168 F EASTERN HARDWA . NE. 2416 18th St. N.W. , 1215 Pa. Ave. S.E. & GLASS CO., M$ AN P. GOLDBLATT: 1923 Pa. Ave. N.W. ARE A. GORDON, 2212 14th St. N.W. ponte Pair, St. N.W. M. HAAS, 2008 R. I. Ave. N.E. HILLBROOK HARDWARE COo., Rett H WARE co., St. S.E. Pl. N.E. KRUGER” e010 18th St. N.W er ore. N.E. H. LANDY & SON, 3930 Ga. Ave. DAVID WEINBERG, 530 cua s.W. we, J. LOVELESS. 38 Fla. Ave. N.W. MAX ZEVIN, 1742 ith. St. N.W. ues ‘ken eek t NW co. In Nearby. Maryland G. BRAD BOSM E: Hyattsville e. G. x ARCH A TO SUPPLY CO., CARR BROS. & Adams Sts. N.E. G ANTOW to. D ’ CORE R CAIN, 4th & UDROW’S bauG i AN BROS. 30th &E Sts NW. BUND vet tha STM MMM MIM TT TINT TTT ITNT HBT joo Mt. Pleasant ® St. Aw” 4 IIIS Atcad is AUTH A LAA de A RO) Paget ADD Dc a —NOW PLAVING— and In an Underworld Romance of the Barbary Coast virl & i a. girl. \rtha W. Rob bey, girl. ; T 9 and Margaret E. Sinclair, L. and partered pf ell, girl. —Rommell Music—Other Hits— ent, gir . and Catherine OR SG boy. ert and Gwendolyn Miller, boy. Willlam and Maudina Page, boy, LICENSED TO MARRY. ’ Matinees Douglas R. Shorts, 23, and Marion E. POLI S- NOW, aires, Br Philt ra Butler 5m a v +g og Jef ilip L utler, 21, an ena effrics, ~_ ae wea _ Mies pec 1 to A HIT Vard, 21, of LeFlore, Okla., “an: . Elizabeth M. ries Endes 21, of Bakashe, ‘Onin 2 weeps a poet e Rev. Charles Endes i cclaimed the bBril- Conrad F. Mills, 24. of Philadelphia, and 8 oy S f Virginia E. O'Meara. 23, of Cherrydale. The lant Success oO es. 57, and Eliza J. Gib- DE WOLF HOPPER K. J. Neisel. ‘Metcalf, _ Big Pe L. and His Opera Company in James Patterson, 34, and Willis A. Shu- ford. 36. The Rev. T. C. Scott. Edward Mapp. 22, 1 aad Maty E, Pollard, iy The Rev. W. L. Tu mesiadtnd” a Limited Engagement — é CW oral, E. Bizzell, 25. ana Marte Karcz, 24, of Revivals pernegs 4 bd, -, enaIS E 5c, T5e, $1.10, $1.65 Harry Williams. 28, and Ida M. Dinan. 32, Lr ° erate. & ° ° of Capitol Heights. ‘The Rev. W. M. Hoff- Thur. and Gat. Bete.. Sve. ‘5c, $2.16 S Tin lime Ote ma Next’ Week—"‘The Chocolate Soldier’ teuke E. Brown, 27, and Welise Warren. ‘ 32. The Rev. A. Sayle Empbhasized b mp iY Hoffman. and Estelle Thomas, $1.00, Tie & 50c 50c, L. Norris. A. ABELMAN, 4809 Ga. Ave. N.W. Moody, 26, end Mattie M. Mc- ‘ Rev. . The Rev * $ - ‘Tibbs, So fae Bayene Bown, 18. MAT. WED.—ALL SEATS 50c ALPHA HARDWA an attan rts at Leroy Hawkins, 21, and Ethel Harri¢, 19. The Bey . J. T. Harvey. Alex D. ailvenas, 20. e Rev. Sayles. Jack D. § NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS s J. Maddox, jr., 22, Wals June C. NATIONAL a OS.. Silver Spring. 28, alpi & FOKD,. Capitol Heizhts. arta bean AT INS. cel , Se 0. W. YOUNGBLOOD. Takoma Park. In Nearby Virginia BLUEMONT MERCANTILE CO., s. ¥. Bi pS aed Berryville BORDE BR. CO., Btraeburs. CHAMB N's NE RMACY, COLUMBIA HDWE. CO., Arti EVANS. Manaeses. and Mary B. Rice, LITZER PRIZE PLAY The Rav. t. IN THE PU a Metelits, 33, and ns ahael E. f nic’ j Wi fi Groover, a4. The W. M. Hoffm Folliard. "25. and Catherine M. The S. Murphy NEXT NEXT WEEK—SEATS SEATS SELLING | ward L Downey, 19. Rev. O. DEATHS REPORTED. “THE POOR NUT” By THE NUGENTS ANT MTT tHVLUUVLAAHAERS EAA 5008 8 Con N.W. oiisttaitctatS" HARDWARE co., vast 1 tag te HARDWARE CO., tl Suggesting three smart color ensembles.. Blue Man- hattan end-to-end madras with blue Trojan tie. Green Manhattan shirt with Green Trojan tie. Tan Manhattan shirt with tan Trojan tie . . . each with laundered collar attached. _. | Main Floor } ' i Plain ae ties to match | $1.50 5. didi ‘ ithe Boor ne 74 yrs., Little Sisters ; Kelly, 70 yrs. ’ Casualty Bee. ng 65 yrs., 613 Fila. ar , onsc nmidt. 60 yrs., 1862 Mint- arate Miller, 57 yrs., 1409 R. I. ave. nw. Rebecca Kessler, 53 yrs., Biktey Hosp. Frederick R. Buse, 29 yrs., Potomac River. Louise Willett, 4 yrs., Children’s Hosp. ee Fleming Stevens, 1 yr., Children's Hosp. s Betty Mann, 7 days, Children’s Hosp. oat Joseph Cranston, 15 hrs., zrovidence Hosp. / ce) ’ : Infant of Claude E. and Mary Z. Allen, 6 : - nt. n tant ae “Munsey a Gladys Brooks, 1 a : nfan ’ r Fine Fun- ives Features, From ; hr, 946 N.Y. oon Till, Midnight. With. McWilliams James W. Hicks, 84 yrs., 1541 Col. r re PE lhe rage ‘tleve Hh hy Dancing. “This Is Our Big Year!” Tis Bie, a(t and More Than Fifty LM TO Robert Robinson, 66 yrs., Gallinger 08. 8:30 t 30. Esther McKinley, 58 yrs.. Freedme ag oe a pone. weary Garner, 54 yrs., Home for wil ani Jat es, 46, 47 ag Re men's Hos aw. A iver * gus * * , my 08 , Child F ‘gees ann an, 8 yt i ae Bi ‘s ris | |S f Pe hac your Property a regt uar your Valuables We insure Kvervthine tnsarable. : BOSS & PHELPS Bets K st. N.W. Main ALLTOUA UIT SORA TOEAT TOPO PDL UTA LEY WT em ~ ’ BE Lt AAAI SBI ALD = RS EB INL CA mi RE A, SNR eR i lI eT mae ot ALTE ETE, A AEE AEE OS AEE OS .qapageom Hf — — , am Johnson, 30 yrs. ‘ . Po ee a a. ow ee
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An Open. Letter To Congress Regarding Muscle Shoals and Fertilizer With Special Reference to the Pending Conference Report on Senate Joint Resolution No. 46 To Members of Congress: In view of the short time before you will be asked to vote on the conference report on the Muscle Shoals bill— perhaps it will be today—I want to give you this brief mes- sage correcting misinformation that is being circulated: When the House passed the Muscle Shoals bill last Wednesday, it followed rather closely the National Defense Act of 1916. In other words, production was limited to fixed nitrogen, striking out complete fertilizer. As you know, the National Defense Act states that the Muscle Shoals prop- erty should be used “for the production of nitrates or other products needed for munitions of war, and useful in the manufacture of fertilizers and other useful products.” The law does not authorize production of fertilizer, but fixed nitrogen, which is only one of several ingredients of com- plete fertilizer. This fact the House fairly recognized when it adopted amendment after amendment restricting produc- tion to fixed nitrogen only. The conferees named by the House and the Senate have reported a bill that, if approved, will put the Government directly into the complete-tertilizer business—not simply nitrates, but complete fertilizer. Under the conferees’ bill the government corporation 1s directed “to operate existing | plants, to construct, maintain, and operate experimental or producing plants at or near Muscle Shoals for the manufac- ture, distribution and sale of fertilizer, or any af the by- products of the same.”’ The conferees’ bill, framed quickly over Sunday, overrides the sentiment emphatically expressed by the House when it removed complete fertilizers from the measure. In fact, the conference report in some respects produces a more drastic fertilizer bill than either legislative bodv has ap- proved. Printed copies are not yet available. A false report has been circulated at the Capito! that the conference report is satisfactory to the fertilizer industry. This is manifestly untrue, because this industry would be singled out and subjected to paralyzing government com- petition—an unwarranted and unnecessary action, as fer- tilizers are now and have been for several years the cheap- est important supply the farmer buys. we May 22, 1928. : Executive Secretary and Treasurer. _THE NAT Oona. F ERTILIZER ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON,
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bh) ' Mr. Wo inn rk’s Pointer On Auction Bridge | week, I am giving another Auc- tion Bridge Hand today, and urge My readers to determine the correct ,@nswers for themselves before they read the replies given below. a. TODAY'S HAND OD-J-X LK-IO-X-X-X XK &X-N How many of the three following questions concerning the above hand can you answer? Score in all cases love-all (nothing-nothing). 1, What should South. (Dealer) Clare, holding the above hand? 2. What should West (Second Hand) Geciare with it; South having bid one No Trump? 3. What should North (Third Hand) declate with it; South having bid one Spade and West having passed? THE ANSWERS 1, One Heart. In spite of the fact that the hand is strong enough tc bid more than one Heart and unquestion- ably would rebid the Hearts if an op- ponent overcalled with two of a f Corecess the series started 1 t de- To bid two would show six Hearts headed by Ace-King-Queen and conse- quently would deceive the partner To bid three would announce more tricks than the hand contains, and alsc would convey the message, “the trump must be Hearts.” With a hand of this character, a better result doubtless would be obtained playing at Spades than at Hearts if the partner having long-strong Spades and _ short-weak Hearts; and a No Trump surely would work very much better if the partner have short-weak Hearts and the two Minors in good shape. It is clearly a case for an empting-opening bid. 2. Pass. Uniess the partner be strong enough to make a lead-directing bid, there is little probability of mak- ing game against an adverse No Trump by bidding two Hearts with this hand; and there is a great probability of de- feating the No Trump, or at least sav- ing game. 3. Pass. In cases in which Third Hand has exactly normal support for partner’s Major suit-bid and six cards With strength in the other Major, an overcall with the other Major is advis- able; but in this case the presence of the Ace and Jack in partner’s Spade Suit constitutes much greater than normal support and makes a Spade denial inadvisable, even with the great Minor, nevertheless an initial bid of | more than one would be inadvisable. | oe and length of the Heart hold- ng. (Copyright, 1928.) | HOW To the limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this column Personal replies will be made to in- quiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is inclosed. Dr Evans will not make diagnosis or pre- scribe for individual disease. school of the University of Mont- real and the city health depart- ment, an infant welfare demonstration is being made. The demonstration is to extend over a five-year period. This Catholic university and the official health agency of the city are having the support, financial and other, of the provincial government; the Antituber- Culosis and Public Health Society, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., and the medical and nursing organizations. CUTTING DEATH RATE OF MONTREAL BABIES. NDER the auspices oi the medical , They began by selecting the parishes in Montreal in which the official and parish records showed the baby death rate to be highest. When they began the infant death rate of the parish in question was 220. It is now 86, or a little more than one-third where it stood three years ago. A baby born in this parish has three times as good a chance to live to be one year old as was the case three years ago The aim is fo reduce the rate to 7u by the end oi the five-year period. Not many cities as large as Montreal have a rate as low as 70. The record is com- plete, both as to deaths and births, for both are copied from the church regis- ter. In three years’ time Miss Hurley has never found a Protesant family {tn the parish, and all o: the births and deaths are registered promptly in ac- cordance with church rules and with custom. In order to accomplish this chey are doing everything proved by experience to be for the best. But the one effort that they push hardest is persuading mothers to breast feed their babies. The Antituberculosis and Public Health League publishes a leaflet which pur- ports to tell a. mother what her baby wishes. It is written in the form of requests by the baby. Here is a trans- lation of one request: “4. Nurse me. Give me my food regularly at intervals of 3 or 4 hours. TO KEEP WELL My .tomach has need of rest in the ‘ 4 A. EVANS interval. If you feed me too often I will spit un my milk. 1 prefer mother's milk above all others.” The nurse leaves one of these cards with each mother soon after the vaby's birth. She shows the mother in exact detail how to keep her supply of milk from failing. SWEEPING DUST AND COLDS. Anonymous writes: I am employed in a city post-ffice d have observed that nearly 50 puer cent of the em- ployes, myself included, suffer from one common cold after another. The place is swept once or twice a day and, because of the hemp used for tying and the fact that half of the building floor is of cement. the floor is often heavily laden with dust when the sweeper comes around. Wet sawdust wa; once used in sweeping but. we loose can no longer afford the sawdust to the dry floor is swept among hun-| dreds of employes. - Do you think that of our repeated colds? REPLY The conditions you describe could easily be the principal cause of the prevalence of colds among this. group. os KEEP ON PLAYING HANDBALL. C E M writes sands of readers, like myself, would be interested in the following: I enjoy vigorous exercise, especially the game of handbail. Have you data showing, or reason to belleve, a wvame as strenuous as handball any injurious effect on the heart other organs, or on the nervous sys- tem? Do you know of any figures available showing any relationship between stren- uous exercise of this nature and length of life? any t hat has REPLY. Keep on playing handball. A commission is engaged in studying the effects of hard, competitive games on the length of life. They were ap- pointed because the facts and opinions on that point have never been properly gathered or properly studied. It will be some time before they will report. There are more facts on record as to the immediate effects of hard, competi- tive games. I have published refer- ences to those reports and will con- tinue to do so from time to time, 4 > Uncle Ray’s Corner Clever Animals VI. . E know that human beings \W often build mounds, but who would suspect birds of such a thing? Yet you may find plenty of proof that they do if you pay a visit to. Australia. A Huge Nest Made by Mound Birds. On the island continent, there are scores and scores of mounds which were made by birds. They differ a good deal in size Some are only 2 or 3 feet. across, while others are 40 feet from side to side. One mound—beside Knockers Bay—was found to be 5 feet high. Mound birds are of about the same MOUND BIRDS. bird ever made a mound like the large ones I have mentioned. The big mounds are the result of the work of several pairs of birds over a period of years. It is the custom of mound bDirds first to build good-sized nests of leaves. Over the nest they place dirt, sand or pebbles. Near the shores of the sea great mounds made only of sand and shells have been discovered, over the nests of leaves. In other cases, the mounds have been made chiefly of peb- bles. The building seems to be done by active scratching, so that the sand or soil filles upward to make the mound rise higher. Why do these birds go to the trouble of making mounds? In order to pro- vide a safe and sound place for their eggs. The females place their eggs sev- eral feet beneath the surface of the mound. Then they let the warmth of the sunshine do the work of hatching The eggs of mound birds are large— often more than three inches long They do not have thick shells, and are easily broken. People in Australia sometimes go out searching for such eggs and take them from the mounds for use as food. When they scoop away the soil with their hands, they are often bitten by mosquitoes or sand flies. Wrele [Ray sige as turkeys. Of course, no single Tomorrow—Gophers. (Copyright, 1928.) informtory—not a pre-/| now, owing to economy pressure, | this is the cause | or | Daily C HORIZONTAL. Window glasses 48 Keel-billed Complete cuckoo Very abundant 49 To shackle Showered Gold in dots 51 Concerning (Heraldry) 52 A green lands- Having more man on a ship h aig” 54 Regions (poetic) The topaz hum- 56 Sources d 57 Belonging to the Olymplan -entury fore- runner of whist A little Pulled apart Direction to let stand ag print- = the cupbearer of A talking bird 8 Seventh note Nickname of- the (var.) overnor of New 9 One of a_ sect ork State in the Middle To no extent Ager who dlis- Notable epochs belleved in in- Parts with for fant bastism value 0 Lack of mental Delirlum caus- ed by hard drinking 7 Row-boat neces- sity Money uz. \s of Latvia To copy Greek GIR \it/ ed or written E god of A love Corroded Mountain lake Disacreeable (slang) Famous gater Animal fat |W navi- A / Hard-drawn To clinch a bar- y gain ; A fairy or elf The congrega- tion Ominous A/ R A AM. r Disposed ‘ to make iaore ado Husband of Gaea, goddess of about trifles Mbdstruct A bow Dested in aA prone position Small island ‘ 0 earth To revel Stares fiercely Males and fe- males An indentation A product Aistillation of To take out Nourished with resinous wood 5 Crucifix Jy To esubtect esveroe eftrair to To mark (Copyright. 1928.) rx - GG, 7 1s, IF 7 G >» FF Ys J VA | } sf / sf # ; /3 ATe YOUR Dr. Dean answer all ooys and girls. Writers’ names answered in this column, but and a stamped self-addressed envelope | this paper will YOUR BOY AND By ARTHUR DEAN, SC. The Parent Counselor. signed Ietters pert GIRL tng to parent ! iems with thei: nly questions of general interest iswered by | if written in ink Address Arthur Dean. in care of Ais mA lam sure that thou- | Going Camping. | be H, dear! My hoy life out of me to go to camp. I am sure he will get drown- die of typhoid, icarn mean. habits, of bad is teasinzg the ed, inorease a vocabulary and Last him off by talking bim out of it | | break his neck ‘ar we this year he's at us again Well, ali of other is, boy out of it and girl over the of 12 if they haven't, the parents should have The long summer Ti f An- the mother, one thing 1s sure, will happen talk these things you can not forever | | | Every boy age has summer plans, some for them. vVa- | } cation is too precious pergintie from school in many instances | spells disaster. Sudden release from six 'hours a day under a system and no lsubstitution means lots of trouble for |parents and much lost motion to chil- cren. Not every child can go to camp some, camps are not avallable |others, there is no money. Again, ‘children may be needed at home or the boy or girl can work at a paying and 'developing job. The point 3s, i'child over 12 years of age some summer program should be developed which al- lows no let-down in pliysical, mental and spiritual development. During the school year the home and the school have worked together. Each has played its part. In summer there must be either @ partnership of home and camp, or home and home duties, or home and outside paid duties A 24- hour program must be maintained Father and mother would do well to keep their children moving ahedd along right lines during the summer season so full of stress for youngster and dis- tress for mother. Pardon Personal Point. to waste l'} For As a city lad I was “boarded” out on uncle’s farm. I learned about cows, horses, and hens; fields, barns and orchards; corn, potatoes and cabbages; hired men, country stores and young- sters. For a week I begged to go home. But to no avail. Up at 4:30, to bed before 9 and no one had to make me go to bed. The jokes played on me by the hired man in my attempts to milk a dry cow; hunting for a left- handed monkey wrench; discomforting resulis of hard cider, pollywogs in marshes; oatmeal water in the hay field; treading down in the loft; berries in the pasture; horned pouts under the bridge in the early evening; meadow larks at dawn. Uncle’s orders snapped out; Auntie’s cookies. And dad pay- ing two dollars a week for the privilege of getting for me this conglomeration. Then the period of “working for my board.” A man in height and weight but a mere boy in stamina and strength competing with hired men struggling to, get the hay in before the storm broke; fixing the fence; setting _ traps i that i that isystem; For | the | } youth for every | i school for “black of plates woodchucks; experience with the and white kitty” and the burial the overalls: with heaped high and with ym thelr ears shoveling tcod knives and orn fr labor, contacts Then working iIn.a waiter, then headwaiter, ind at this rate would s owner except the ‘hotel next year; tips Offered from those than I ourses running wiping Life, experience first As ‘+ re | steward hotel, then on have burned from’ the who memory from soup to walnuts; peen down tips needed it more pretty girls: chair ridden ladies; cranky | “the | Contacts | old n customer mn always eT Suave Is a people given salesmanship Then 15 cents an house Electric Co: number; foreign tongues: 54 grind, factory gates opening hard-boiled bosses: the drinking water: iliiness. death. Again experience, up against reality. among men, dollar sign. The point isiness right.’ Psychclogv text books men, hetter than in Practica] hour at Westing- time clock: factory orientation, No babying. A industry and is: Yeung city need country experiences. age meeds new through summer work The high of the work-a-day world. gram mental work. A boy is more likely to be drowned in Shiftiess River than in camp and more likely to develop into a sponge by hanging idly around home than he 1s to break his neck driving a delivery wagon. Tomorrow—More about camping. —_—- OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. A Stitch in Time. When my son got to be around 15 he became sort of wild. His father wanted him at home by 10 o'clock, and one night, unbeknown to me, dad locked the boy out. I found it out, opened the door, had a nice talk with sonny, tried to make him feel I was a friend as well as his mother. After this happened I got him to join up with the Endeavor Soctety in our. small church, The socicty sent him as a delc- gate to a convention 100 miles away and if, has done a lot to make a man of him. I thought perhaps your readers might like to hear of this. STRIVING MOTHER, Answer—Of course. Anything which makes a boy feel his importance turns a bad boy toward good, and unfor- tunately turns a good boy toward the bad. We all have more or less the “ex- hibition complex.” (Copyright, 1928.) 7~ ain fA oak mde minekines ae | 4 a 3 Pa | 7 : Senin rich: training | hour | to 7.500; | typhoid in| almost | the children | D | | divorced. ithan | hurried meals | folks | experiences | In summer col- | [lege youth should cet the hang of their | |future job by supplementing theory of | | the classroom with actual conditions|! Camps have | an important place in the summer pro- | So also does useful and develop- | | BEAUTY AND YOU =BY VIOLA PARIS= GRACE—AND THE KNEES. OINTS, by and large, and in them- J selves, could not by any stretch of the imagination be considered beautiful. The joints, quite apparently. were designed for mechanical alone. utility (And, considering the wear and abuse they get, they stand up wonder- fully well.) Nature has done her best. to be sure, to beautify the joints by her distribution of tendons, muscles and tissues and the laying on of the smooth skin-covering; but the joints still there, some more ugly some ess. And they have a most important bearing on personal appearance, wheth- er or not they themselves are visible. [ suspect that too few of us think of this. A _ well-proportioned body, may be robbed of much of its beauty through ungainly posture How many of us stop to consider, for example that round shoulders, or a protruding abdomen, or a ‘hollow back may be traced directly and surely to the posi- tion of the knees? Try it. With the outer clothing re- moved, stand sidewise before a mirror that will reflect the whole figure. Al- low the knees to sag slightly forward in a lazy posture. See what happens The hip bone is tipped up. The back is rounded from waist to shoulders in- stead of curving in at the correct point The chest is flattened and the neck thrust forward. The muscles at the front of the trunk have sagged. You have achieved with one movement of the knee joints amounting to not more than an inch or so, the so-called “debutante slouch,” the vogue for which, thank all the stars, has passed No clothing, no matter how expensive or well-designed, could be made to hang gracefully on such a figure. Now try this: Still with your side to the mirror, stand with the knees curved backward. Some knee joints are so constructed that their owners can curve the legs backward from the hips to the ankles. Most of us, no matter how stiff-legged, can achieve a slight backward bend at the knees Much or little, observe again what happens. The pelvis is thrown forward. the small of the back is sharply hol- lowed and, in order to maintain bal- ance, the abdomen is thrust forward. An ungainly posture, and certainly an unnecessary one. Habits of posture, such as these, be- come firmly fixed. Yet they can be broken. The easiest and surest way to correct them is to cultivate a counter- habit of “standing tall.” A dozen, twenty—as many times a day as you can think of it—hold your body as ta,. as you can. Of necessity, your abdo- men will be drawn in, your chest ele- vated and your head held high. You will feel better, too, as you face the work of the day. (Copyright, 1928.) f - WIVES OF TOMORROW . By FRANCES M’DON ALD Potatoes and Divorce. EAR Miss McDonald: Your ar- ticle on ‘Self-expression” affords grandfather a text for a few re- There are thousands of women today suffering intensely from bad food and empty minds I have in mind a young woma.,) just marks For over 30. years she been eating too many potatoes, much white bread—in other words, much starch in place of green and a balanced ration She woke up to bad tonsils, low too food finr ly about her and poor her, including the running home, care of her beautiful her indulgent husband, and woman actually did not what was the matter with her went to a lawyer instead of a doctor Now she is free and more miserable ever in her life This woman a the she AS girl lived itn a 7 The Satin Gown ee, | j mentees ~ Mia ak ii j 1 sitll ith MM Uiat it! j 4 f HL Hi TA UH il tH if t Hf it | al = = © VOGUE s3202 HE black sath gown has definitely | taken a place in nearly every woman’s wardrobe, and it is par- ticularly important for the busy wom- an, as it takes much less thought to assemble the accessories for this gown, and it can be worn on any occagion and still be smart. Also, for the woman who has very little money to spend on her wardrobe, the black satin gown is indispensable. However, it is the one gown that must have the best of ma- terials, as it looks very shoddy if it is not of the best satin. The Post shows in tne accompanying sketch a most attractive model to be made of black crepe satin. It is sim- ple, but at the same time has a great deal of distinction. The belt-line is both high and low, which is one of the fashion notes of this season. This view of the frock shows the surplice front and the side closing of the lower band that gives a smartly fitted line at the hips. The skirt, which is gathered across the front, falls in an irregular hem-line, giving the silhouette of the wearer a most graceful line. With this gown a small black knitted tight-- fitting hat could be worn with great chic. (Copyricht, 1928.) has | LOO | curession | and a general hatred of herself and all | baby | know | | hood? i this ible | life— | would thing father | expression i'from which | while | fore | reason | factors city that spent millions of dollars to provide schools and an education for her. Did she profit any way by the sacrifice of the taxpayers? She was out for a good time. She was not taught even to acquire the studious, reading habit or to cultivate intelli- gence, and now at 30, she has no mind, except an empty thing that feeds upon itself, and by her own confession is driving her through “low depression” to the rocks of in- sanity Can there be anything more foolish than the present-day form of education? Our schools, provided for at, great expense, could give so much that would provide a reasonable work- ing equipment for the years of yourg womanhood, wifehood and mother- What a harvest of unhappiness woman is reaping, all the result of gross ignorance, for which there is no possible excuse Suppose this woman in her girlhood had been taught the rational, sensi- thing. A theory or philosophy of and understanding of her place the world as a woman, and how 0 that place fully and beautifully? she then have found her home an irksome place? No; = she in fill Could such i and Middy Blue Teas ...JTravels... —but even that cannot describe smart capabilities of this dark blue flat crepe ensemble . . . with an exquisite satin blouse, trimmed with tiny rhine. stone-studded button. « Styled with that simplicity smart women prefer .. Women’s Frock Shop—-Second Floor Deru Takes to Sports! thy the price is $59.50. 9 A FASHION INSTITUTION Warting tan aw lore How Many Can You Answer? | (Answers Will Be Found on the Last Page) 4, 1. Who wrote the Odyssey? ; 2. What Englishman was the first Methodist bishop ordained in the United States, whose name was giveh to a city since become one of the most popular seaside resorts? 3. What is the name of the legendary island to which King Arthur was sup- posed to have been taken after his last battle? 4. What is a kopeck? 5. What American poet wrote a cele- brated em bearing the refrain “Quoth the Raven—Nevermore?’ ” 6. Who is the King of Sweden? 7. In the United States, how is a car- Ginal addressed? Of what country Is the “Marseil- laise” the national song? 9. Where is the City of Managua? 10. Why did Ponce de Leon give the name Florida to the land. he discovered on April 8, 1513? to have had a mind and to feed it, and life would have been to her a long trail through “appy vears boneyard of in- sipidity in which she now finds her- self I apologi languace, about well instead of the harsh grand- some how for it BO and re but this has years one seeming taken to learn things of them its |to live in physical comfort and mental | happiness, to satisfaction over of done say nothing tasks well mor for know |! Thank you, grandfather of opinion You 'feel that our educational progra.. acts minds of the young like a upon their bodies stuffed with a lot of matter they derive no sustenance, thing they need, and there- crave, is withheld from ‘them have mental “rickets.” Their is wobbly They are the vita) in the history of tomorrow They determine the destiny of the future race, and they have not she faintest conception of what it fs wu about They do not think beyond the next date And in their hands tory of tomorrow! Who ts to blame people? Answer father, dear upon the wrong diet They are ‘ * ne« Ss the rhey they hold the that they fall as me that, please grand- — --- ~— | JUST FOLKS || By EDGAK A. GUEST. A MODERN CLOTHES LINE. Time was that on Mondays the washing was done the clothes hung warmth of the sun And to dry in the And they flapped in the breeze for the whote world to see. But the sight was as dreb and as plain as/fcould be |For the garments of old were of white or of gray they looked all fashioned day. And alike in that old- On Mondays the family washing’s ‘still done And hung out to dry in the warmth of the sun And it flaps in the breezes,’ but strange to behold There’s a blend now scarlet and gold. The drabness has vanished. erby views radiant clothes hues of orchid and The pass- A line of marvelous I passed by a clothes line and chuckled in mirth, It seemed that a rainbow had fallen to earth, With its lavender tints blended there with the pink And the fluffies of yellow, called step- ins, I think. And I said as I looked at those purples and tans, “The only plain things on are a man’s!” (Copyright, 1928, Edgar that line A. Guest.) Start tomorrow right with a Post ‘iNassified Ad. Just phone Main 4205. MODISH MITZI Mitzi’s Newest Dancing Slippers Mitzi is wearing the new “Gardenia” coat of > Why it is called the Gardenia coat no one knows because, as you can see, black moire. there are three gardenias at Polly’s coat has an applique design on the front Polly, if you’re curious, is stopping into a dancing academy to learn sowe and the sleeves. mew steps. ~ It was a keep one’s agrees with least on its shoulder. new slipper ning wear m thing, but in another fashion. good idea of Polly’s. One should dancing up to date. Mitzi quite her and Mitzi is doing the same Mitzi is buying a and bag, ensemble for summer eve- ade of embroidered crepe de chine— a blue background with blue trimmings and dowers of delicate shades. - (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) * By Jay V. Jay | i Just to keep, her dancing perfect Mitzt in- spects, and will probably buy, the slippers she has on, which are of raspberry colored satin with yp \. trimming and heels of gold kid. ‘buckle at the point of the T strap, of The shoe unoccupi kid with the vamp made of gold and silver pail- colored brilliants. lettes. $4 wind x . ae 5 thet oF pe « Me ee er hie a , ; ane There’s a ba ay vegan is gold and onyx. usual.: « “ OK: sat + aia: A, i Ser ott ae a : 2 Ta ae ae Te ee hare atari ganna path mee es 4 a. a Le LF These are so delightful! them by? ‘She is holding an opera pump of black satin that is cut unusually low at the side and is trimmed with an ornament of rhinestones To ee ee ee V/s Pa nee i ae a ‘ , How cau she pass On her feet are silver slippers with modernistic trimming of gold—Mitzi’s dancing, this season, will be even more brilliant than Tomorrow—N egligees and Nightgowns. some- | your (r-— | ’ , 2 7 ARE YOU THIS KIND OF 7 7 PERSON ? bb OU wrote about some one who stopped on the subway steps read a letter Well. yes- terday. as I was approaching the stairs, I saw several people held up by. 4a woman who was reading the newspaper as she slowly walked down them She was rather fat, and as she swayed a little it was quite difficult for anybody to pass her What do you say that?’ I say I'm sure she was a common woman The kind of person who shows stupid indifference to other people's rights always is. So are the men who carry lighted or half-lighted cigars in cars and other places where they expressly asked not to. You hardly need look at them at all to know the class they come from For this un- | pleasant stump, they are willing to in- 'commode a number of their fellow icreatures and defy rules made by the Conduct and Common : Sense BY ANNE SINGLETON to | are | A att ,;company whose conveyances they ‘grossly patronize. I don’t mind tobac- 'co smoke, but I hate dying cigars. | There is another kind of bad man- ners I greatly dislike and that is the | “scatter-paper” habit, The woman | who tears up letters and throws them ‘into the gutter or drops them neg- lligently from the window of a motor; |}the man who lets a paper blow its |pages all over the park or public |square;’ the people who leave dirty, |greasy papers on the grass where they [have been picknicking. The paper scattering habit Is a very ‘vulgar and a very vexatious one. But ‘at least it-is not dangerous, whereas ithe cigarette scattering habit is. I | like cigarettes, but I object to the way lin which the stubs are thrown about. ‘It is not safe for painters in the midst | of explosive paint-removers, or Car- |penters up to their knees in shavings, 'to be smoking cigarettes during their ‘working hours. No fair-minded man 'would jeopardize his employer's sur- /roundings in such a way (Copyright, 1928.) <— ——ene Sandino, Leader of Rebels, Is Shy of Photographers The elusive Sandino is photographer shy to snap the swarthy little leader since ‘an Marines so busy But Sandino objects to having cam- era men come near him, regardless of their nationality. him have been published in months. Yet men who knowehim well express doubt as to whether any pho- | tographs of Sandino have been taken several years ior Villa resemblance between leader fought with there is.a great the tactics of the t'vo leaders. sition some distanc2? from the scene of action, so Marine officers say. / ations. An Orator and Writer, Sandino is an crator writer as well as a Varrior. who réceive his and letters American Marine officers raguans them. them to come out and fight. who are carrying on tions in the northern business opera- many communications from the trepic little letter-writer advisinz them carrying on their affairs in the where he claims sovereignty. Letter Demands Taxes. Here the domain Sandino claims: orous and Spurious Government of exploitation of woods undertaken by yourselves in the zone controlled by the maintainers of the national dig- sary payment of duties pertaining this command. ample ani effective guarantees you sary orders that you be permitted to work freely will be issued. In consid- eration of your nationality 1 am grant- ing you this privilege, especially as |! know there is no reason for you to dis- like me nor to obstruct our right to maintain the sovereignty of our coun- try. Your refusal will lead me to be- lieve you are opposed to our principles of freedom, and consequently I will be compelled to give orders for the sus- pension of your works by all means. “I take it for granted you know what the intention stated in my note is, that you will give it a fair interpreta- tion and will comply with the requests recited. Country and liberty. ' “AUGUSTO S. SANDINO.” Always Direct in Methods, his methods. While he still lived on his father’s little farm, young Sandino who is now only 33, got into a dispute with a neighbor over some beans. The beans which the neighbor sold to San- dino were not up to the quality repre- sented, The boy sustained loss in mar- keting them in Managua and asked the neighbor to make good the loss. The neighbor replied by striking the boy in the jaw. Young Sandino shot the neighbor in the leg and was compelled to flee the country. The young refugee made his way into Mexico and worked there for severai years in the oil fields and in mines He returned to Nicaragua from Mexico three years ago and obtained employ- ment at a gold mine at San Albino. where he worked as mechanic and clerk for Charles Butters, an Englishman When the revolution broke out between liberals and conservatives in August. 1926, Sandino gathered a group of fol- lowers and began fighting the conserv- ative government. For a time Sandino and his followers were incorporated in the liberal army, but Sandino refused to lay down his a Managua, Nicaragua, May 21 (A.P.). Many attempts have been made | he came into prominence through the | guerrilla warfare which has kept Ameri- | Many pictures of | recent Although Sanainistas deny that their | in Mexico, | Sandino | invariably directs his forces from a po- | He never | leads his men in action in major oper- | letter And Nica- | heed | f Nave | Pesinnk received many notes from the elusive | er See leader, who has frequently challenged | Fiiis=4 Civilians |§ zone of Nicara- | | gua, where Sandino operates, also have | in- | that they must pay for the privilege of | zone is a letter he wrote to lumber contractors who. were cutting timber in | “To the Concessionaries of the Trait- of | Adolfo Diaz—In view of the enterprises | nity, you have not fulfilled the neces- | Lo | “I have to state that in order to have | must apply to this office and pay the | taxes, upon receipt of which the neces- | Even as a boy Sandino was direct in | arms when the opposing armies con- | eented to disarm under the Stimson agreement and has been fighting the Nicaraguan government and the Amer- ican Marines ever since. It is estimated that Sandino’s troops ' never numbered more than 800, and at | the present time they are not believed | to exceed 200. Yet between July, 1927 l}and April 1, 1928, they had killed .23 American Marines and wounded 43 more. It is not known how many San- Ginistas have been killed by bombs dropped by American aviators and in | skirmishes with the Marines, but estl- mates made by Marine officers run into ithe hundreds Prices realized on Swift & Co of carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for the week ending Saturday, May 19, 1928, on shipments sold out ranged from 20.00 cents to 22.50 cents per pound, and averaged 20.09 cents per pound.—Ady. Summer en- semble of a gaily printed, basket weave coat over a sleeveless, whitelinen tennis frock, Size 18. $25 a+ab " wor ye ee Sa’ ere “4 *« o ce ¢ . . « ro Se
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LL LE —_— THLOWELL WILL SPEAK + TO RADIO FANS TONIGHT ~ M’Bain and Bent to Discuss Prohibition in Voters’ Service Program. GAME TO BE BROADCAST 22s > enenrene +4 2408 Radio Commissioner Orestes H. Cald- Well will adrdess the audience of Sta- Zion WOR, Newark, N. J., at 8 o'clock night in the last of a series of talks nder the ‘auspices of New York Uni- crsity. His topic will be “Radio Com- unication,”” and. it is expected that he speaker will dwell on the legislative nd administrative sides of lon. In view of Mr. Caldwell’s fre- guent criticism of Congress it would hot be surprising if there were further Zeferences along this line. —-—-— the ques- rPof. Howard Lee McBain, of Colum- bia University, and Silas Bent, author of “Ballyhoo,” will discuss the legal and political aspects of prohibition in this Wweek’s “Voter's Service’ program at 6 @clock tonight from WRC. Prof Mc- Bain will approach the problem from the point of view of a constitutional lawyer and wil! emphasize the strictly legal aspects. Bent will take up the Political aspects of prohibition, describ- ing the status of the issue in the pres- €nt campaign and answering the ques- tion “What will be the effect on prohi- bition enforcement throughout the country if a or a ‘dry’ President is elected, and how far do the powers and influence of the Fresident go in the matter?” “Manhattan,’ the many-sicied New York, which will geek to convey in terms of music and gong the varied character of the Mctropolis, will be broadcast by the Eveready hour at 8 o’clock tonight. The Old World atmosphere of Washington Street, with Byvien candy venders and restaurants specializing in okra- Seutted-with-rmeats: of Little Italy arid Mulberry Bend, of the Bouwerie of old One-legced Peter Stuyvesant and his stanch Dutch burghers; the Bohemian gayety of Greenwich VinNage, “The Aveniue's” starched stiffness, the mirth and foibles of Broadway in the “roar- ing forties,”” these and other elements of the melting pot have been drawn upon for the Eveready offering. Na- thanicl Ikret will conduct the or- chestra rendition of the musical gelectio J weck voted mm Snare’ VEU a musical its shi in ‘ts the Ae program will ad tization of events R Lee and in the re of a tribi South- “rior manGael coeory E ite to the great . ife oi y account of the Wash- iiladelphia baseball game will dcast at 2:30 o’clock. A concert U} Lited States Navy Band, under lirection of Lieut. Charles Benter, be sent to the blue network from 4 o'clock ; Radio Movie Club, con- Sam Rubin, will present ‘ronk Cambria pro- Follies,” at 10:30 tonight. The George Washing- Quarte’ will be on the air until 9:15 o'clock. The WMAI from 8:45 The baseball game will also be broad- cast by station WRHF this afternoon. A Victor dinner concert will be put on the air at 6 o'clock ghes will speak on during the Charles Evans Hu “The Nation and the State” “Fundamentals of ‘the Law” period Proadcast through WJZ, KDKA and ‘fother network stations at 6:30 o'clock Man and Two Sons portrait of | , died gaspingly, Held in Dual Slaying Danville, Va., May 21.—Total bond of $30,000 has been required by Judge Turney Clements, of the County Circult Court, for Tony Craig and his two sons, charged with the murder in Patrick County recently of Edward and Russell Morrison. A two-hour hearing on_the question of bail was conducted before the court. Judge Clement set $15,000 for Tony Craig and $7,500 each for Raleigh and Fleming Craig. Attorneys for the ac- cused said the bail would be raised this week. The Craigs are back in Martinsville Jail. HOGS USED TO CHECK FRUIT TREE RAVAGING Growers Turn Beasts Loose to Combat Field Mice Invasion. Hagerstown, Md., May 21.—In an. ef- fort to combat the pine mice invasion of the apple orchards of the Cumber- land Valley, orchardists are using hogs, which they are turning loose in their orchards. Recently County Farm Agent Milton D. Moore discovered hundreds of ap- ple trees, with roots stripped of bark by the mice, dead in the Edgmont and Hancock districts of Western Maryland. Poison apparently had no effect upon the mice, so rapidly did they multiply, gravely menacing one of the largest apple growing regions in the East. The hogs, turned loose, look to the soil for their food and devour all spe- cies of rodents. A recent discovery by one grower, Edward Nicedmus, Edge- mont, that several hogs, running loose in his orchard, had been destroying the mice, led to the general use of the hog in that section in combating the Iin- vasion of mice, —— eS) ! TWO EXTRA DIVIDENDS ARE VOTED BY DU PONT General Motors Disbursement Is Passed on to Holders of Common Stock. ONE $3; OTHER 50 CENTS Wilmington, Del., May 20 (A.P.).— Directors of E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Cd. today declared an extra dividend of 83 a share on the common stock: an additional extra of 50 cents as well as the regular quarterly dividend of $2.50 on the common. The $3 extra is payable July 5, and the 50 cents extra with the. regular quarterly on June 15, all to holders of record June 1. The regular quarterly of $1.50 on the debenture stock also was authorized, payable July 25 to stock of record July 10, Distribution of the 83 extra dividend passes along to Du Pont stockholders the $2 extra dividend recently declared by General Motors Corporation. The company’s holdings of General Motors stock amount to one and a half share for each share of Du Pont stock out- standing. The 50 cents extra ts from the Du Pont Co.'s operations , New York, May 21 (A.P.).—Directors of Swan-Finch Oil Corporation declared a dividend of 30 cents a share on the common stock, the first since November, 1919, when the COMPANY distributed a semiannual dividend of 2'4 per cent on the old stock. It is pay: able June 30 to holders of record June 1 FORBIDDEN WAR GAS KILLS 11, SICKENS 200 AT HAMBURG CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. of saving these patients, but their fate will be uncertain’ for more than a week The gas drove some 350 families from their homes, but tonight all danger was regarded as ended and the authoritetes permitted them to return. poisoning in hospitals at Hamburg, about 100 others at Wilhelmsburg, and 30 at Harburg. As fitful breezes which preceded the rain wafted the gas aimlessly to and fro, human, animal and plant life suc- cumbed. Men, women fell unconscious; cattle dropped in the field; chickens, duckg, cats and dogs and trees, grass and growing crops shrivelled. People Flee for Lives. People did not at first realize the dread menace them, but when they longings and fled for their, lives. Ambulances hurried through’ the streets all night, recalling to the elders | the terrible cholera year of 1892. Firemen, police and troops fought to | overcome the terror. were overcome by it, but they per- sisted in their efforts, pumping water and ammonia at the gas cloud, leading hysterical women to points of safety, and warning others away from the stricken district. When adequate gas masks had been brought from Berlin by airplane the firemen got ~close enough to the leaky tank which was disgorging the deadly fumes and di- Many of them | A content | is retained There are 98 sufferers from phosgene i exact status of the chemicai ! |; Stored the | parently the same firm which five and children | | bankrupt that was overwhelming | comprehended | they haphazardly seized portable be- | swelled much more a half crain is all that list was of only cubic meter of alr sary to cause death Phosgene poisoning 1 per- niclous purulent inflammation, of the lungs and in cases where consciousness causes a most painful and horrible death. There was some casualty rn the nece CAUSES te m wl it Is year the mystery as fir phosgene gas, but granted a ministry of defense for the gas for use by the Russian ment in Samara, in the Ukra trict This firm subsequently and was taken over ministry of defense for ] tion liquida AZO WAS permit by rovern- ine dal went States, Not Intended t nited (Associated Press.) Maj. Gen. Ainos A. Fries, chemical warfare service of Department, said yesterday of the phosgene gas that ese Hamburg, Germany, was to | shipped to this country for Army, as reported abroad. The general said the War ment long ago discovered it duce its own gas mcre cheaply than it could import it from Germany. H. added that for some time Germany has been shipping gases in commerc form to this countiy in tts chemi trade. With alteration to eliminate poisonous qualities, phosgene gas used in dye manufacture. KRAFT PURCHASES (i)) pe ! ive use «? sei its ajp- j manufacture of | ' 1S | i er Nag ye Hy “a 7 rh pias digi a a nO ee a oe ee ae _ THE. Be ieee POST: TUBSDAY. MAY 22, “1928, a naaninneneiidmeeetaes:.. oe SS —_- 7) ‘= a ae THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD MONDAY, MAY 21, 1928, SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr..dus- tice Brandeis, Mr. Justice mye Mr. Jus- tice Sanford and Mr. Justice Ston rd M. Reidy, of Washington. dD. C.; . Schroeder, of Chicago, ll.: John . Maloney. of Ayer. Mass.; Wolney 8. Mooney, jr., of Los Angeles, Calif.; Edward Brannon Caslier, jir., of Clearwater. Fla.; Eward Allan Setzler, of Kansas City, 0.; John Patrick Doran, of San Francisco. Calif.; Robert Andrew ‘Adams. of Indian- apolis, Ind.; . B. MeCuller, of Milledge- ville,.Ga.; Joseph R. Little, of Washington. BD. C.; Israel Bernstein, of Portland, Me.; Thomas A. Greene, of Chicago, Ill: Jackson %. Collins, of New York City: Shelton Pit- of Morristown, N.. J.; Jacob Aronson, New York City: Joseph Hartman. of Jacksonville, Fla.; Liomer W. Hall, of Bloom- ington. Ill, and Harry L. Thompson, of Clearwater, Fla... were admitted to practice. 97. Josephine Stipcich vs. Metro- Life Insurance Co. Judgement re- and the cause remanded, 459. Republic of France, Fi anco-Indo-Chinoise and Engineering Tim- ber Co... Ltd... petitioners, vs. French Over- seas C arpers atl on. as owner of the Schooner Malcolm Decree ‘affirmed with Ln remanded. McCoy, petitioner, em « State Auditor of » of Oklahoma, and The Pure Oil ssed for want of jurisdiction. 47°. Southern Pacific Co.. a corpora- tion, petitioner Hile jur Haglund, as Ad- ministratrix of state of Erfiest Hag- und, de ceased, ‘ and 743. Southern Pacific Co. a corpora- tion. "net tioner. vs. Moore Shipbuilding a corporation, and Rolph Navigation corporation. as claimant of ‘Hercules.’ Decrees affirmed the causes remanded Raltimore & Ohio Rabtroad Wheelock and William G e al., Compacnile Vs the Co RR AS Chie ARO. co al reversed emanded + (Orieing x the Thomas , Commis- et al. tule sn cause Mark Skinner and Trust C as Tru » ef soci the Litioner. VS Per curtam proceed further denied ey petitionel Per curiam motion {0 ceed furthe here in forma t nied Selwel bshman, on Mor Mm ‘TnnAno lllam reu could pro- | ' f bss ' ’ lal | ' PETITION FOR WRIT OF GRANTED j A ‘ ‘ Ti" » [ ( gy ible Trust Co., petitio } Sau et al | PETITIONS FOR waste | PD NIED. “4 uF the Philip nt of 7 Attorney Mat-j; * dis- The | ni) Nos. 297 and 304. Hatem vs. Samaha. Att, oe . amar Chamberlin & Nyce—Clarke. a No. nai, Dorasy vs. orice of columbia. Attys.. Whelan & O'C nell—Bri o.° 375. Ballard Oll "faujpment , vs. inson—-Lam oO. 8. Beasley. tiven Elder, Coombe- ~Burkart u oO. ‘Brier en Lotech. Attys.. Doherty—Fischer & Fis CIRCUIT COURT 2-—-Mr. Justice Jennings iley presiding. John H. Sullivan clerk. 50. Irene . rame 1% Mutual Casualty plea sustained; such time as Pith aPpee: and pthoreatter. po ay a Pitt.” hose Wain- ssa ne Bowker. Y Mailo oy. vs* cher m time to file pies exten overule : John ’ Maher: deft.’s attys.. Leo A. Rover. W. Fihelly 74346. Cost Kakis vs. McKeever & et al.; demurrer to declaration as defe ndants: t d declaration. Pitf.’ att attys.. Roser d. John oO. (0ss | tained Pn imc ne ; : egis ’ Whiteford, rer _ William Ball vs. Western Marije .; bill of exceptions submitted ‘Brandenburg & Brandenburg, Lye Adiourne a trom day to day apace ae now presiains over Crim- ina EQUITY COURT Mr. William Hitz presiding. Russell ew, clerk, No. 47482. Janet J. FPrailey vs ae Frailey;: decree for divorce. Attys.— William F& Raymond Neudecker. No. 47132 nie M emp vs. Lewis B. Moore; decree ratifying report of atiditor Hallock P. Long No 47507. ' Edith A, Mandley vs. Mathias order discharging defendant. Mandley; Simon Fleishman. 8313 2 Justice P. Be | A A re Vernon and cone- John Fry; atty.. Ed- Swan vs. B. FPF. Donohoe appointed $10,000 Atty., Rob- May 22: get © 0 Vs Boston. Attys., & McAtlee ¥¢ 47956 Martindall: » to sell Bond, W on, § nine of Pit st. street north- | O'Donog- | Bride Bell. Keech hi Al san der, Wi Schweinhaut EQUITY Cordon clerk COURT presiding Mr Harry Peyton Dertzbaugh, Justice B RY OF Jos S Minor, ‘ 4 .% . Murray, eph H executor exam! Cranford vs et al: ner Atty., Mildred W. Butts. losure of deed of ty i ie F Kelley, Ben- reference Fr. M Vs Fr trust au y we . Reed vy: Gwyndolen {irshman appointed § to Marsh & Rogers re Emanuel confirmes ! . it re lliam rt LF 2. Bh V Moxley “ pendin re he iring tty... N ‘ n Simon I ! ttys, M Sute- Jonn imony Attys Fa. r ‘ ry ] t ( rD) ae Boston order Hat iilton & Atty phe ilton CERTIORARI | CERTIORARI has heen dis- Sans. | Na- | ank | An- | ! No. 47013. robbery; Parker. U. 8. vs. Plea not guilty. No. 47014. U. 8S. vs. Newton M. Smith; haneeoniinh and nog plea not guilty. No. 47017, U. Newton M. Smith; Atty., G. A. Max Fisher; false Atty., Leo Si- _ . U. 8. vs. Jesse Briscoe, Marie Jackson and Francis Jackson: narcotic act; Plea not guilty a Attys., Bell, Marshall, Rice & Carmody No. 47016. U. S. vs. Ralph Sedden; car- ert 1 +14 red Plea not guilty. Atty., Rob- ert 46000. U. vs. Albert Hamilton and Prederick Smith; "ten vidtine plea not guilty eacn., No. 46753.. U. - vs. Robert W. Stewart; violation 102 R. S. U. 8S.; demurrer of VU. 8. attorney to sonatas pleas sustained, Atty.. Leo A. Rover, VU. 8. at Assignment for Tuseday. May 22: Case on trial, and Trials—U. S. vs. William H. Barnes; U. vs. Jack Bernerd ay ea vu. 8S. Vs. Will- iam A. Sagar; ; vs. Milton Theqgdore Arrington; U. 8. vs. ‘Mears E. Gaskins; U. 8. vs. Sullivan Hobbs: U. 8S. vs. James Jackson: U. S. vs. Volley Jackson; Sam Salem; VU. S. vs. Harry Munson. ~_—-— -—— UNITED STATES COURT OF CUSTOMS APPEALS. pretenses; plea not guilty. Present: em and Associate Judges Or rion M. Barber, Oscar E. S. Hatfield. The following decisions were handed down: No. 3044. John Zimmerman Co. vs. United States. Opinion by jraham, presiding judee. In this case the importer seeks an abatement of duties on merchandise de- stroyed by fire in a Government bonded warehouse more than three years after the importation of the merchandise. The United States Customs Court overruled the petition of the importer for abatement and their judement is affirmed. No. 3061, United States vs. Gallagher & Ascher, Inc. Opinion by Graham, “eee. judge. Chestnut flour was assessed at 20 per cent as a nonenumerated manufactured articie The importer protested that was properly free of duty as chestnuts prepared The United States Customs Court sustained | the protest of the importer and their jJudg- ment is affirmed. Nos. 3064 and 3065. B. B. T. Corp. of | America VS. United States. United States vs B. B jorp. of America Opinion by Graham, presiding judge Flood lights for aviation fields, shaped like a ship or light- | house lantern, were assessed at 45 per cent as projection lenses. The importer protested that they were properly dutiable at 20 per cent as electric light bulbs and lamps. or at 40 per cent as manufactures of metal The United States Customs Court held the bulbs be dutiable ; : balance of AS an entirety a8 manufactures of metal pealed, the Government claiming article, with the exception of the bulb. dut tiable AS assessec The judement of lower court is affirmed States vs. Vincent de by Barber, associate petition | Ves Aa ion of additional dut When it came before the ‘d Sts ; ‘Cantona Court the (overnment dismiss the petition on the ero adjudicata because a former petits ion 7 the same mer- handi@e aiéhoush lia uidation, had been denied on The United States Customs: motion to dismiss and The Presiding Judge William J. Gra- James F. Smith. Bland and Charles the petiti on tudgment of the lower co * Cause remanded with direc. the petition. Richmann-Pilcer Co Opinion by Bafber. rters protested litional duties for under arour id that there oO detfra ud or deceive the e Unites tates Customs Court de petition ‘and thet judgment is United States T Ini Opinion by Rland, importation of woo! the reported that two t ales while beings di eC were not et al. vs rPssociate against vs. Chas ci Cc sus importer ar id their Happel & McAvoy, In Opinion by Bland. as cap prat seme nt proceeding: - ym held the mer handiss, appraised the value, value K the judgement . which appe aled. correct urt is affir “ d . B. Boak & by Hi utfteld, entered VS jJuds re. >? as oc ds | 1 aported . W’ eirht ith 15 po unds © a6 h, ourt overruled the prot ! er their judgment IS re- court hol cng that { if ) ish, to _-- What’s Behind Your Stock? Luptum Steer Co. ‘23 |'24 |'25 |'26 |'27 OmMON oCw S. | the for re- | the | J. Webh associate | ludement . Vs sociate the du- | hydrogen The of the f United | t) ; | i ‘4 Unite d test | f } importers | import | Fa ans PRIC YEARLY ‘High & Low Prices 1928 | yy ) ) Gaontury RANGE E 2.00} 2.00} 2.00} 2.00 297|212| 167 1.87 145,000 SHARES OUTSTANDING Ludlum Steel Co. | | en ae ee = TT LTT A - BISSELLE AGAIN WINNER OF BANK ESSAY CONTES Establishment and Operation of Credit Bureau, Topic in Competition. EXCHANGE PRICES STRONG _— By F. W. PATTERSON, H. T. Bisselle, of the credit depart- ment, Riggs National Bank, has been | cdechared the: winner of the annual @s- say contest condueted by the District , Bankers Association, and open to mem- | | | ee | hers of Washington Chapter, American. Institute of Banking, according to an- nouncement last night by W. W. Spald, | president of the association. This is the third ‘year in which Mr. Bissefle has tepped the list of essayists having sub- oe the winning paper in 1925 and gain last year. The subject Bankers Association wa chosen ra the District “The Establish The Ludlum Steel Co. manufactures lm ent and Operation oe a Credit Bu- steels, rustless and stainless steels. lum electric furnace. plant is located in Albany, sales offices are maintained ber of principal cities. Sales over fluctuated widely, about: $2,500,000 in 1922 to ah $3,750,000 in 1925, and then again in 1927 to a figure not the low of 1922. in a rising from a failing to cover dividend require It has been officially stated, that earnings for the first of 1928 were double those shown corresponding months of 1927. ing capital at the end of | $1,760,244, the ratio of current | to current liabilities CAPITALIZATION. Funded debt Preferred stock .None | Common stdck (no par). 135,000 data: Under it was reported that thi Current 30, 1928, pany tion held Nitralloy, a new metal, trated steel, sirable f in of the which or use in aeroplanes and 1928.) ders (Copyright, CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago. May 21 (A.P.) With that domestic winter whea N improvement, and with S again Slack, wheat values general downward slant. t was es that European buying of eat North America totaled only Clos Ing quotations = wheat ooeess , 1% ents net ce ate oft caps down to 4. cent changed to a setback the wheat market ponsive to firm ection wh were ats up, a of fro n % oO! firs t. re ‘ss. dry weather alent American However, reports at hand of further drought territory west and so least the t ies was prey the past six years 1927 being over 8 date of is said to be particularly manufacture of cyl- automobiles today today 200,000 bushe! and sells high grade carbon and ailoy | steels and steels for bearings and other specialty | A subsidiary controls the Lud- | This company’s " ' bureau for N. -Y.. | O] num- | have low of | igh of declining far from Net earnings also de- clined in 1927, being only $225,435, and ments. however two months in the Work- Was sets as $1,088,000 Ss com- and Central Alloy Steel Corpora- sole American rights to a ni- de- advices t pros- | export had timated from iower, nd 5 & a whe more at and Canadian spring 1naica damage tine in uthwest ime be- a counter- £0 to ha —* now to carry the Selling eemave on wheat dealings. and buying ndingly ter outlook for of a halt * more and more a decrease of 3.176.000 bushels i S wheat visible supply total mnared. the aggregate supply cly in exces rn dec ‘ined ‘sult of the l ecrease, been be looked of country ve wheat crop rased in Was uthwest suffi- the ing sti rures of a year ag | careful study of | by i. | tional to 1.| ; | women's committec. ! , ' Teil reau,” and essayists were instructed not to develop theories regarding the neces- sity for a credit bureau, but to confine their efforts to suggesting and describ- ing the maehinery needed for the es- ablishment and operation of a credit the general use of the banks Washington. That ‘he majority of those submitting papers devoted them- selves wholiy to the manner of operate ing a bureau was stressed by the Judges, who declared the papers which they were asked to pass upon were excep- tionally meritorious and revealed’ & a credit bureau system the contestants The winner of the second best paper was Miss Catherine M. Krieg. also of the Riegs National Bank. Miss Krieg is the second local bank woman to qualify for & place in these contests, and follows the lead established last year by Miss Lois A. White, Federal-American Na- Bank. She is a graduate of Washington Chapter. American Insfi- tute of Banking, past chairman of the past assistant sece- chapter, and is recording ary of the | secretary of the Bank Women’s Club of ‘ shares | April | 1 1 in Weshington. John Francis Hills of Washington, wds prize. Mr. Hillyard Washington Chapter active’in its work. He was the ‘con- test winner in 1924. John R. Keener, of the clearing house section, Riggs National Bank, who is an honor grad- uate of Washington Chapter, was given yard, National Bank awarded the third a graduate of and has continued ‘io isd — jand } trict | Washinet | paper honorabie mention. Fach paper bore a fictitious name the envelopes showing the true authors of the jfapers were not turned over to the judges by the assistant sece retary of the. association until called for so that the winners might be iden- tified. These trip three winners will be awarded to the convention of the Dis- Bankers Association, June 7 to 10, Montauk Beach, Long Island During the sessions devoted to the on Chapter, each will read the submitted. Judges of the contest were F G. Addison, jr., vice president Savings & Commercial Bank, chairman: Harry V. Haynes, chairman of the Washington Clearing House Association, and Robert V. Fleming, president Riggs National Bank In announcing the winners President Spaid said that the choice of the first four papers wag unanimous a at rancis Security (;reater Activity on Exchange, The week opened on the Washington Exchange with an improvement activity the close last Friday, | While prices were generally st®ong Washington Gas Light continued Jts movement upward and, eoming out with an over-the-week-end gain of % point, started at 9514 and continued on Gli, , a Weathe: Washington at r Din! m.-——Program. WRC—Radio Corp. of America, (i169 Meters. 640 Kilocycles.) 1—Tower Health Exercises —Parnassus Trio. Cheerio. Royal 8. Copeland 3C Studio Program Hous Institute. St lio Prog ‘yon Pennsvivania Hour. sehold ‘am, rotel Or- > Pp m.—NBC Studio Program. Dp. m.—Mayfldwer Orchestra. p. m.—Par ssus- Trio. Dp. m.—-NBC Studio Program. Pp. m. —Play by play account of the ‘ton-Ph lelphia baseball game. p. m. —Jolly Bill and Jane. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. m.—Motion Pieture Guide. ~ —Baseball scores. 700 p. n.—Voters Service—‘“Prohlibition A Clambatan Year’’—Legal aspects, Prof, Rinata Lee McBain, of Columbia Univer- political aspects. Silas Bent. 7 m.—Lotus Orchestra. Pp. m.—‘ ‘Shopping with Bab.” p. m.—Seiberling Singers. Dp. m.—Eveready Hour. Pp. m.—Eskimos Pp. Mm. —Cor rect m.-——‘‘Moments na oo Pp. Oo I Gr be F Oeste time of Melody,” by Ross ; m.—Slumber Music. . gy S. Weather 2 Ley ih vise re ret aioe iret Ce achineten Radio Forum. (241 Meters, 1,240 Kilocycles.) \s 6:55 Pp. m.—* “Thirty Club.”’ 7:15 pv. m.—*The Novelettes,”’ Drchestra. 745 from ervice 8:00 Pp. m. —Correct Tim 8:00 p. m.— ‘Radio Gieores:” bones. ' 8:15 pvp. m.—Charlie Hoge Baber, mereity entertainers. 8:35 m.—‘‘Safety First stor,”’ "by Louis, Rothschild. We —- The George Forecast. Madrillon and Spah- Girl’s Jazz “A School for Farm Women,” the University of Maryland Extension in popular *““Bob”’ the In- and for 5 Washington Btring Quartet! e.” 9:15 p. m.—Pauline Healy, 9:30 Pp. m.—‘‘Mi-Jo’’ Ramblers. 0: . m.—A greeting from Francis E. ady, Ae pape hy Special Libraries Associa- on, hojding its twentieth annual conven- on in Washington. 0:30-11:30. p. m.—“WMAL Radio 10:15 p m.—‘‘Late News Flashes.” DISTANT STATIONS. WBAL—Baltimore. (285 Meters, 1,050 Kilocycles.) 30 p. m.—Dinner music p. m:—Orchestras that differ. 0 p. m.—WBAL Ensemble. 10: 09 p. m.—Dance music by the landers. soprano. Movie ‘? Diub. Mary- KDKA—Pittsburech. (315.6. Meters. 950 Kilocycles.) m. —Little Symphony Orchestra. Strombers-Carison concert. ‘ Characters. Ramblers. act ed song concert. WOR— Newark. 9? Meters, 710 Kiloeycles.) eon Ensembie. —Dance orchestra. erspet Sketche Orchestra. his orches- Schenectady Des Moines — Philadelphia tet ee ig oNew Ve" Beach... Ae x ath Sowa be ~~ ew Miami emp Beer ee reve rizes at a relatively low temperature. They pointed out that the lid had been forced off the tank and section of corrugated iron roofing had been torn off the structure in which the gas was stored. Approach Is Stealthy. So stealthy was the approach of the death cloud that its real portent was not realized until sevegal hours after news of the leaky tank became known. Then two brothers, peacefully fishing on the banks of a canal near the faulty tank, were caught in a wisp of what they thought no more than fog and within a momerst fell unconscious in thelr tracks. The wind picked up the nebulous wisp and carried it toward Wilhelmsburg Island in the Elbe River, where it swept cattle in the fields from their feet ~nd dropped them dead as though pole-axed. Hits a Pleasure Resort. Other persons in its path dropped right and left. A shift in the wend carried it toward a pleasure resort, where scores of promenaders' were caught unknowing in its path and fell in terrible agony. There were men and women and chil- dren among these, bent on a good time in the bright morning sunshine, and among them a wedding party. Nobody knew why, but the festive food set be- fore the guests suddenly became repug- nant. The next moment some of them fell unconscious from their chairs, and from other persons, who, remembered perhaps the lessons learned well in the ‘var, the cry of “‘poison gas” arose. news spread the entire section of the city became terror stricken. Police ap- peared and put a cordon around the district, herding the populace into near- by emigrant sheds only with great dif- ficulty, while the fire brigades strug- gled to pump water and ammonia into | the tank, now discovered as tl.c source of the fumes. Fleets of Ambulances Busy. Fleets of motor ambulances appeared and hurried victims to hospitals. Some of those taken were the firemen and ambulance men themselves, forced by their calling to the thick of the danger, and insufficiently protected by their smoke masks. As word of the fumes penetrated other districts the entire city became terror-stricken, fearful lest a new shift of the wind would carry the deadly cloud over the more populous districts. It became known that during the night the fumes, heavier than air, had crept through open windows and inter- stices of houses and had stricken in- habitants in their beds. And then the rain. What was at first a shower assumed more copious proportions, and as it continued those in charge of the com- bat work believed the phosgene gas, a combination of carbon monoxide and chlorine, would decompose into carbon dioxide and hydrochloric acid, both of which the atmosphere might absorb without harm to the populace. Gas Masks Distributed. Measures to combat the gas late to- day following the rain had taken the form of distribution of a consignment of gas masks received from Berlin over an area which it was believed might still be endangered, closing of schools in the northern section of the city and dispersal of gatherings by detachments of troops. All available milk in the city had been requisitioned to serve as antidotes at the hospysal for those stricken. These, whose number was set by po- lice estimates at more than 100, have a chance to live. But phosgene, one of the most~deadly of ss, sometimes does not act until as late as eight days efter inhaling. ° ane authorities said would not be ones that a! | tion of ' nounced pansion in South Follow- ing Stock Acquisition. New York, May 21 (A.P.).—Acquisl control of Southern Dairies, Kraft-Phenitx Cheese Co. purchases of stock today by officials purchasing company. While mediate merger is definite program of diversification and expansion is planned in the South, where the cheese company began operations about a year ago and has opened factories and dairies in Ala- bama, Missouri, Texas, Arkansas, Ten- nessee, Kansas and Georgia. As both companies have been operating § tn many of the same sections, the new working. agreement, it is belleved, will permit substantial savings in operat- ing costs. Wall street for some time has been expecting a consolidation of the inter- ests of the companies. The “A” stock of Southern Dalries reached a new record high price of $60 a share on the New York Stock Exchange today. While the “B” issue rose to within 84 of the year’s high price, $30 a share. Southern Dairies was tncorporated in 1905, when it took over the capital Stock of Chapin-Sacks Co., of Washing- ton. Later it acquired ice cream and dairy interests in Florida, P :.nsylva- nia, Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina and Alabama. Kraft-Phenix is a Chi- cago concern, with eheese, dairy and mayonnaise plants from California New York and Wisconsin and Texas as well as in Canada, England and Aus- Inc., by through Was the lm- Ol no tralia. Wild panic seized them, and as the | RECORD FOR SAFETY IS SET BY RAILROADS Only 91 Passengers Killed in Year; One for 9,100,000 Persons Carried. Chicago, May 21 of the United States in 1927 established | @ record for safety which constitutes perhaps “the greatest achievement in promoting public safety that can be credited to any industry in this coun- try,”” Samuel O. Dunn, editor of Rail- way Age, said tonight at a dinner given by the National Safety Council. Mr. Dunn said only 91 passengers were killed last year, or one for each 9,100,000 carried—a proportion one- third @s great as that of ten years ago and less than one-sixth as large as the record of 20 years ago. The employes’ safety record likewise was the best in the railroads’ history, 1,493 having been killed in 1927, one fatality for each 1,180 employes, less’ than half the proportion existing a dec- ade ago and less than one-third of the proportion of 20 years back. Grade and railway crossing accidents are the only category of hazards still increasing, he said, and even thé 2,371 fatalities at highway crossings in 1927 were smaller than in 1926, but com- pare with 1,934 in 1907 and 1,969 in 3 Boy Scouts Picked For Trip to Africa New York, May 21.—About the luckiest boys in America today are David Martin, jr.. 15 years old; Robert Bick Douglas, 16, and Douglas Oliver, 15, each a 100 per cent eagle scout. They have been selected from thou- sands of members of the Boy Scouts of America to go with Mr. ana Mrs. Mar- tin Johnson to hunt big. game in ‘Africa. They will sail on the Ile de France ye fl 2. on lives at Greensboro, to|* (A.P.).—Railroads | husband. | | | AN- | contemplated, a | I 1 0 , ‘ . ‘ — " sya? N { . , r ism - As OUnLY , 7 : . y Stat The Stand- W Leftwich, petitioner. vs Albany Frank I man, trust of Bern haminis Products Rogers. peti onie . tt Corporation eph United States of I riskill, ‘he United State of America No. 901. S aul Fi & surance Co., ypetitue Ree A Products Co, No. 902. Frat Tr y VS In- Food petitioner, Marine merican c-Strohmenger & Cowan, petitioner, vs.. Varo : orc heimer, do- bush less under the name and style of chheimer ; and the Stern-Mer- » ane . Co, D petitioner, of Stev Swan, Am ‘rica ‘doring Co., DpDe- Manuf icturiite Co ville, petition- Raymond States [' ici e) ne under the petitioner, Fr anct isco Rail- "ranci Texas i wav oO « Montro 3c O11 ; n | Railway. ‘titioners, 3. flnin ; , ; Benja o., Ine, 3 Elio Betty ay rration Commissi of eC FOR. WR ITS pA ag LP tae ie h's Products State Oil C petitioner, vs ener of Immi port PE TIT! ONS CERTIORARI No Co.. petitioner vs ne” Unitas No. 867. Cort The Unit. pa State No. 92 John ‘s, pet Ry 0., petitioner, vs. and Pete M. Gillen, G Cyeor itioners, Ke rOUuUses Cc Geors ‘rs. DD mi Wah VS. The hin : petitioner, "united State ; » he” ri be titioner, VS. peti- her “C asualty Co., 700k. joined by No. 931 Rich- Piske, P. W, Autin, 932. States / 933. Chicago 200k. in, petitioner, VS. estate f ard he & E. No. United No. way Company, The Rail- Em- petitioner, vs. and Eastern Illinois petitioner, vs. Louls L. merson. ' ‘y of State, etc. No. 934. rk, Susquehanna & West- ern Railroad Company, petitioner, vs. James Hendershot. o. 936. Thomas J..Norris and D. Clar- ence Gibboney, ir., administrators, etc., pe- titioners, vs. oward Sutherland, as ation property custodian. et a No. 937. Willias LL. Watkins, etc.. petitioner, vs. Madison and Repost Company No. 938. Leon Ingrassina, C. i Manufacturing Compa 941. Jam Walter Gries. The ‘United 45. Da administrator. County Trust A. petitioner, ne t iMoner, VS. mes States of Am niel Michael is ae ild, pe- VS. The United States of America. 946. Michigan Central Railroad Co., Petitioner, vs. Gearse IE. Mix and A. B rey, judres, &c., : No. 947. Eva Nieman, petitioner, Plough Chemical Co. No. 9 John W. Hill. ‘trustee, &c., titioner. vs. Abraham Gerber, et al. No. 949. John Y. Fauntleroy, former col- lector, &c., petitioner, vs. Elmer Candy Oo., ne. No. 950. General Finance Corporation, petitioner, VS. Penn-National Hardware Mutual and American Surety Co. No. 9531. Sidney B. Sligh, petitioner, VS. The United States of America. Adiqurned until Monday next at 12 o'clock Vs. No. titioner No. et VS. pe- COURT OF APPEALS. | No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. tafferd presis ng. Fred C. Connell clerk. No. 75246. Charles mp vs ag against Atty vs. Geo. B. Por vandiat. " for ment thereon . Wm, Tom- hos. W. Hii aa at 300° RAL ait ud rt awith without costs. ae 33705. In re estaté of James G. Kent. eit. 82 attys.. George E. McNeil, Robert E. Assign ent for Tyesday. Na No. We ate OY Jaton “a. Kent. yams Attys... McNeil, Fete eh—-THom “bactien Wout Cay ae om F. Guffey | VS. | } Resrttre tes asoa bond, & petition 17 lette id t H. Cushi: ndministrat ion of | i#¢ a-Homa | iF *h admini ate, itior r Bride ef M C1 ne; f idininistr; Py rng Atty Miller; will f_lled date C arrie B. Ey » of will and codict! ttys.. Hamilton tate of Fannie Evelyn (Or probate of will Attys., Clephane vans: peti tion for and letters testa & Hamilti yn. & Latimer. C of of James A will and Jones Florence A additional Jeffries; letters t petition probs ite estamentaryv M. Thompson: bond. Atty.. Aimee M. Fink: wil! and le tters tes Sti amentary Guaranter é rust Co thy: Hi a Iton & Ha nil lton, Alonz H. Cushing: letters administr: .tion ] ond, S200 Es state of to probate ; M admitted granted bond of Bouton Uv. YS. Roy Cairo: U. S. vio- respited. James Pinkney; U, € Vs. James Wilson Handy. CRIMINAL: COURT. “En —Mr. erick L. Siddons presiding. William W. Stickney, clerk No. 46944. U. S. vs. Robert Lewis and Lewis L. Brown; violation 865 code: jury Sworn and respited. ad B. Emerson, jr. No. 46989. VS, Ashford R. Harri- S. : housebreaking and larceny; plea guilty; referre 991. VU. S. vs. John Hall Banks: housebreaking and plea not guilty each. tty., egy No. 46994. U. 8S. vs. Henry aa) Rorex; grand larceny; Plea not guilty. No . S&S. vs. Alfred J. Mever- sham}, joyriding; plea guilty; referred. No. 46999. U.S. vs. Thomas Stokes; riding; pies not guilty. No. 47000. S. vs. Norman Jones; Justice Fred- and lar- = joy- joy- riding; plea guilty. . Ss. VS. sarele Alexander Harris; igyriding; plea guilt . Ae: A See jo Wallace; joy- riding; plea guilty: referred. No. 470 U. S. vs. Milton Harris; joy- riding; plea not guilty. No. 47006. U. S. vs. Butler Settles; as- sault dangerous weapon; plea not guilty. Atty.. L. J. H. Herwig. No. 47007. U. S. VS. wie F. Hawkins: assault dangerous weapon; plea guilty; ‘38 in No. 47008. , e Tolson; as- S. vs. eapon: a not guilty. U. §. vs, William Johnson: us Weegeni Dlea gWity, U~. gate. dangerous . Att nts J. 47011; wt - * P 4 e366" fs a4, none hy % y' Darr | Atty } for | peti- | admitted | AaANn-~ | 4 i NS which was app: ‘oximately e ntered rent a Mvyers Co., 5 Opinion by Hatfield, ass Small Christmas trees were as “is nonen umerat import re WN Inc The Vel properly imber unmar nuts ictured Custom Cc; urt overruled Importe! Ae id fuds tTinite St Inspect or’ ‘ nE tussell sranted ‘Naat mi CUS Curia rment Hawley wr! acichion Lo fi brief their i R088 a oe VS woe *h EF LAWSUITS Jonna Irvin. Pittman, hineton ni " av j Gle n Echo Park C ind Leon It. 10.000 ov f rd B aS ood Indemn policy. ve ork P 75432 ity Co. vs ward R. Carr: account $1,429.95 wT. mo eS 9%: 11.0 GRAIN AND PROV ISIONS FU" Wheat— I Ala‘ Sentember ats May Sad July told) July (new) Sevtember Five Ma Juiv , iS mat ep ye r | aul: pep tember D. N. | < Court. luiiv Ssepte mber BALTIMORE SECURITIE | ‘ ' | Baltimore, May :‘ | Arundel Tene tiee. | Baltimore Trust Black & Dec ker. | Ge ‘ntury Trus ic & BR A pid. kCitizens National | Commercial Credit Commercial! C redit Cons Gas Elec Con Gas Elec Consolidation Continental Eastern Rolling Fid elity & Deposit Maryland Casualty. Met bey ints National lortgare wecurity Mort ‘age Security list Li "Lig Re Coal Tru ce Power _| Mortgage Security 2d pfd New minha | tome gol Northern Centr Roland Park Hot mek: ind ytd. Silica i SS ENGR Ca oe Casualty. United Po) to Rican jen ar com... United Porto Rican Suear pfd. United Railways & Elect tric. United States Fidelity & Guaranty. Western Maryland Daivy prior pfd. Western National Bank Black & Decker 6! Commercial Credit a ; 6s ‘4° Lord Baltimore “Hotel 6! Standard Gas Equip 6s... Uni Porto Rican Suzar 6! Ww United Railways & Elec tric ‘Is t Fe United Railways & Flectric 6s 1949 | Western Maryland Dairy 6s West Virginia Ohio Bridge Special to The Washington Post. May 21.—Closing bids: New York, PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Exports, N. Orleans 20.67 4,19 26, mild Galveston. 20.60 3.403 ; Mobile. 20.65 172 Savannah. 20.85 705 Charleston. .. 566 Wilmington 10 46 464 1,808 9.952 orfolk.... 20.88 Baltimore. lew York. 21. 55 ton. 11,371 42 373 1, 18,680 44.18 136, S45 6,677.523 Sales—New Orleans, 325; Mobile. 100; Norfolk. 323; Houston, Total sales today, 2.264. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Shipm'ts. Memphis,. 20.10 985 .820 Augusta... 20.861 3 po 2,565 1,150 221 2 1,121 212 At anta . .75 eer ee 20.0 e Total toda 2.375 gone i ame 3 a ee 1 ba Galveston, | 1017, | ferred sold at 107! Mergenthaler Linotype showed an up» vard tendency at starting 1% better at moved up to 1021, and closed at '102. National Mortgage & Investment preferred sold to the extent of 50 shares | 2, Columbia Sand & Gravel was at 98, Peoples Drug Stores pre- red was and starting at 116, }ended the at 115, Merchants Transfer Storage preferred was strong and changed hands in three lots at 108, easler, session ras ,| Lanston Monotype sold 1 point easier, S. BA epirissy prices: »| land BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. DAILY COTTON MARKET. May 21. Stock. 307,333 | 273,124 | Ghiselli, 029 | 3 made 37 ] "513: 1,003 Stock. 160,198 52.845 - 3.418 9.325 rit at ‘yor 113 iexpenses and ; While after ' remaining | tion i four i tion Hall , tures, 6.15% , Pi vec ada, | fixed charges the | for cotton sacks Shinman's, * | with a small lot moving at 116!4, while Chestnut Farms Dairy preferred sold at 110434. Merchants Bank & Trust Co. ‘advanced a full point, to 152. | Trading on the bond side of the mar- | ket was light, with sales recorded in | Capital Traction 5s at 103',. Washing- ton Railway & Electric 4s at 9556, | Chestnut Farm Dairy 6'.s at 106, Washe } ington Gas Light at 105%, Gas 68, series A, at for the smaller denomination, 1e series B sold at | 105" for the 5s 1 10344 and tt $109. Bank increases Capital. The board of direct of the Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank have authorized }an increase in the capital stock to $400,- '000. The increase in stock was offered | to the present»stockholders and, ace ;cording to announcement yesterday by | George A. Harris, president of the Land Bank, was promptly fully subscribed The bank now has resources in @¢X cess of $7,000,000 and is making loang the farmers of Virginia and Marye at 514 per cent. It is expseted ;} that a new issue of 4'5 per cent Farm Loan bonds will be offered to the pube lic June 1. Ors | Power Company Reports, Southern, Call- April. according of wh Gross earnings fornia Edison Co | to advices just received by Franklin H. | Eliis, manager of the Washington of- | fice of E. H. Rollins & Sons, amounted | to $2,744,163.10 compared with | $2,333,745.71 in A; 1927, an rease of $410,417.39 or 13 per cent. The nef }earnings after deducting operating ex- nses and taxes were $1,610,057.75,. ag against $1,584,377.31 in the previous an increase of After y aita $275,689.44. balance remaininy tor and depreciation amounted 69.10, an increase of $361.- ithe balance of $1,022 695.69 the corresponding period last veur For the four months ended Apri! 30 zrcss earnings showed an increase of per cent over the first four months in 1927; net carnings. af operating taxes gaincd 12 per cent, fixed charges the balance for dividends and depreciae amounted to $5,180.166.13, an in- creas2 Of $1,099,14594 over the first months of 1927. Dividend Is Declared, Directors of the Washington Conven- Co have declared the semi- annual dividend of $3.50 per share on | Soe preierred stock: The dividend is payable June 1 on stoek of record May according to report by Frank E. treactrer. Lila METAL MARKET. ork, ay (A.P.).—COPPER-—- elect: ‘o!} lytic, spot and future, 14'2 ~Quict; No. 2, f. 0. b. eastern Penn- syivania. 20.09: No. 5° f. o. b. Buffalo. 16.00 (417.60; No. 2. f. o. h. Alabama. IN-— Easy: spot, 51.87: futures. 50.62 AD--Steady; Spot, New York, 6.10: East St. Tons 2 6.00 ZINC— 5H b17 East St. Louis, spot, 6.15; fu- UVICKSILV FER—124, London, May 21 ‘A.P.).—COPPER— Standard. spot. 06 3 58; futures. X63 ‘7s os electrolytic, spot. £67 15s; futures. £68 5s. -Spot. £229: futures, 22 ios t, £20 2s 6d; futures, IN- LEAD—Spo ZINC-—Spot, £26; futures, £25 12s 6d, FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis. May 21 (A.P.).—F 15c higher. In tatload tots ae quoted at 86008.70-a yah § dividends to 8$1,384,2 363.41 over ak vue 38. New Firm: IRO 1 £20 LOUR..- patents in 98-pouned Bl) basses, 34.00 25.59.
Page 19
“t. = ies . PT Ave lh zr 7 Ell “ => , r 2. cn 5 ae Se ” ain Pat ti F hs Aiea Wray oe i "ee as) ee ee Oe ai a Si Dh Via cit er ; ‘i. le 4 or » te eel Oe vr eT i b pet af tebe alias. *e . een ees Ue - " “= 1 ee “ aid fe | 7 . x v hate, rr. , st = ey) . ann Pe i eehy. 5 &. ti nl Or Le eeeg “*: ssp SN : iit 6. eee ee roe Ngee AP ‘38 fee ye ar , A d aie ee ae : _THE WASHINGTON Post: re _TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928, ee eet a CC CL LLL LLL LE LL LLL LLL LE LOE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE | First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest! ano Commission §* ae ee Chg | bid Prompt Action om 1%! | 60 54 *h 4 {} INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MONDAY, MAY 21, 1928. om Ui AMLLY HELPS : SOME STOCKS UPWARD | epee ri He +“? 2/102 1102 ~ ‘. Straus eee List Generally Moves to Lower | s2vance Rumely ie °°" Level With Turnover Diminishing. Reduction new ober DOZEN NEW HIGHS SCORED Special to The Washington Post. New York, May 21.—Stocks movec “sto a lower level today, although in the final hour a mild rally developed in some sections of the list, while in oth- ers pressure was continued. The vol- ume of business diminished sharply the day’s turnover being in the neigh- borgood of 2,800,000 shares. Predic- tions that traders would endeavor to compress transactions of five hours into four were not fulfilled. In the after- noon the ticker was right up with deal- ings on the floor Net -losses fan as high as 17 points but a large majority of them were un- der thrce points. Notwithstancing the general downward trend of the mar- ~ ket, there were a few high spots on | “the up side and about a dozen issues touched new high levels for the year | or more, although only a few of them | held their gains to the finish. [he new tops were scored Sa Texas Corporation, Marland, Rockw Pure Oil 8 ber cent preferred, Park ' Tilford, Butte & Superior, Murray Corporation Virginia- | Carolina Chemical 6 per cent pre- ferred. McCrory preferred, Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies, Federal Mining and Smeiting preferred and others. At no time were many substantial net gains visibie, and at no time was any very aggressive support extended to shires in any division of the tist | Call money renewed and held all day | at 6 per cent, but as the day wore on the supply of funds available at this figure increased, indicating the proba- bility of a lower rate tomorrow. [ime money was unchanged The acc umula- tion of Interstate Commerce Commis- sion orders and other developments in | the railroad world since Friday's mar- | ket closing was reflected in substantial- ly lower prices in the rail list. Eric | and C. & O. were especially hard hit oy the merger ruling New York Central, Nickel Plate and Baltimore & Ohio were | sharply lower, probably as a result of | the Interstate Commerce Commission __Issue. Stand. Gas & El. (3! jtandard Milling Issue. Norwalk Tire & Norwalk T. & R. pf. AS. Oil Weil Supply RD Omnibus Corp. .......+. ene hen aes pf. (8). Oppenheim Collins (4a). Otis Elevator (7b). Otis Elevator pf (6) ‘AS. Otis Steel Otis Steel pri/ pf. ADs Owens Bottle (4b).. Pacific Coast ... Pacific Gas & Elec. Pacific Oil ‘Sale, High) Low , ; Last Issue Sale High) Low ; Last , Chg | Drug Inc seee 70! 9654). 945) 96% | + lly Wunhill Inter (4). mm. Gn 1 Gl 4. Gk be ess Du Pont de.Nem. -| 6346 \894 )\394 Dv Pont de Nem. deb. (6) 11120 (120 {120 Duque Let. Ist pfd 2/105 if 105 4 |— Eastman Kodak (8b) ‘| | » | Bator Axle & ~ “+ ‘ ' teeees 4 Eiseniohi & ' | Bid 951 ly 6 [hos J. Fisher & Company. tnc . 738 15th Street GUCK anc SC oMPARY BROKERS Established 1910 STOCKS BONDS GRAIN COTTON Write .or call for weekiv market 0%) 69%/| 70 No Obligations % n94%h)n34% ee BUCK and COMPANY | 26 : Yy| 2 By Bide * 34) ze | ; 1120 New York Ave, 16 LY | y |i Franklin 7300 + #ranklin 0 | LBA |-—— | me (2). g ¢ é ae 10% hse oid 1 : Gl. : itand, Sanitary a 68) Th stewart Warn. Speed. (6) jtromberg Carbur. (2).. Studebaker Corp. (5)... sun Oil Co. (la)....... te mola Ol cecce 1M 1{7 | Sweets Co. of Am....... . Symington ermine gton A '20%/ 20% 831% | 83% | 2214; 22 4 22 | rd 51% Vey ee an . Wrap. Pap. (2 lliance Realty | ayAs. Simeon Fisenl. & es. Df. Auto Lite (6) 10 i Elec. . AC if 3) 10914 ° "1109 Ven 109% | 4- Lizg jI2z9 j129 | 22! 801%) 80', Al. Allis Chal, Amal Leath oeseel Amerad peewee el \ a ! af be . Saip. & Con ) S14] 3 | » Si pballding (8) 50,103 (103 Smelv. & Ref. (8). 193% 191 boon ml ae 8 138 4/138 ‘ | Glidden pri. 4 LOg F 100", ulln ig Steel .Fdrs.pf.(7) AS. . , 9h paw ot gad | ie 40) | | 4 27m) Ot Bure (? . Sugar f Lr , : ) $3 ; ] | iy}. & i jakeries 3 ten! “BS + tp oo agg A EERE 54 I 4 | Goo it pf. (7) ....1 13) 964 ) adia Corp. of | 160/186 179 {17919 |— . Sumatra Oo : ‘ a ‘ 2 yt } . . 1 oR 0) , . , | Rad ‘ort f ah Seat i 5711, 57%! 57! ne ' Pj | aa 4 of . ( tty SEL ar ave ¢ i “yey i . ee i . ? i pe’ & Rad. _ 3 Ye Z a | 5% , a a Tel & Ci able ( 5). F ~ 4), 4 ; + fi ni + ‘ het ( tr e hoa Whe v | §25 iy 3017 } : oui ; Es - ss Dh , 1} | 10% Vick Chemical (4) Wat. Wks. new( la) -| a len Tadd B reat Nor. Ry. pf. ctf. 12014, 10194 101% 10) Remit n Rand .......| 45! 30%! 2934. 2t 1M, 1 Vic Talk Mach. (4) Wat. Wks. ist pf.(G)) it. No ; | 99 | 99 4. Tr "Pl be Virg.-Caro. Chem. . Weal n | 28 279q 27Th2 V.-C. Chem 6' f ggg hell LS +44, 58), _— Vivaudou Inc, (10k) ... vive ie Sm 106! a» 106 \, 106%, Vulcan Detinning AS ...| ‘Zine Ld. & & ' Wabash Ry. n. Zinc Ld. & Sm se yaa Mes Anaconda Cop. (3) Wolwirth Co (ne an. ~ aah Ward Bak. A (8) AS complaint for violation of the Clayton | Armout Del pf. rd a 5 %a| 93 J ; (1 } Lj 2¢ 2( | S81 (6 295 | y 21: 7 12 ae as 4 sf abe ste | 4 Jhb eee naan act in holding Wheeling & Lake Erie | Armour oi Ill. A | 134 6 avan: . Ry seen 3, 14 ~ oie ; . Al 521; ” 5O | ,51% | ward Bak. pf. aces: ; td | gate | 2 5 stock | Armour of LIL. aeeeeser a ae 4e | coeeeeees pi oe one $. soe | Riitlame g f | 7 Warner Bros. Pict. A "K. mersney } 2 ‘ » 4 t 45 * ' REAL ESTATE DAR. S Such Armour of Ill. pf ,(7).. Vs | ' 1 46 Warner Guintan (2) , : } LOANS / Ward, Woolworth rag = Si Nl PA 2/100 %4 10034 | 100 % 4| W. Dairy Prod A (4) Nard. oolworth, Homes, Ind. Alcohol Leather . Leather A . Re alty & Imp. S. Rubber 95! 60 Vo 5B 5% 3/148 147% i148 2127 127 \127 1114 ‘114 9114 19% |109°%4 109 mew (4)... o 9 | R84 a! 887 , — | 43| 24% | 24° 24ig| + 5% 115% |115 % | B83! 83 iol (4).| 103 191 5% % 1283 | WRIGHT, SLADE & co. 214| 14513 |145 fs | 114334 Members 614414 |144', 1441, New York Stock Exchange isn 2 aie) ith 7 of | Chicago Board of Trade | Gimbe | Bros I N N Glidden Co ; (B) AS for ON and sold CARRIED THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL Awe at tieSales Me 370 60!) | ConrectUlcut St ct] | —- ’ 1 i epnone pf.¢7) in Lem (11%). (1.20) Resident Partner stalwarts as General Motots. American Can, Montgomery American Telephone others lost substan- a ae” Sa ee: teees a... 44%. 4! cide. ve Sot | St & § 5/101 100% 101 | |W. Dairy Prod. B & Telegraph and ane he pee | Aeso. Dey, Goods, (: o).. , 445 n 444ml i- My) 44 low : s vd 0 ‘ ca : : micseat ta erie ; 86% 88, | Western Maryland tially On the day The flighty airplane} Assoclatec AS.. ‘ ‘ My 2 2 nen —e z . ‘ e Arms ( oiee $ | BAY, | West. Pacific issues, “Curtiss and Wright, suffered | “tcasson A. i 0 106! i* ef (3 : Cal | | 50| 607%! 60 ‘ | West Pacific poasee Of 17 and 16 poles reapeese rey ani Geabt Lina’, 1186 185 |W Penn re ‘Bullish demonstrations in the petrol- | aq Guilt & W. I , 7 @um group were led by representative! at) Gulf & WI. issues like Yexas Corporation, Standard | Atlantic Refining of New York. Standard of California,| Atlas Powder (4) and the shares of other big integrated | Atlas Pow. pf units. Position of these companies is | owe «Flak ~ BE ' greatly improved as compared with six / een Nichols pf months ago Aust. Cred. Anst. Due to real betterment tn gasoline! Aytosales Corp. .. prices, the refiner is realizing greater | Autosaies pl. (3) profits from this product since the cost | Auto Strop Raz of crude is still at low levels. In ad- | Baldwin ie gt dition. these companies are benefiting ort cneragg Rotem from bett market practices, which Bank of Commerce have been fostered by position of the} Bank of Manhattan Washington and State authoriites re-/| Barnet, Leather garding the conservation of petroleum | Barnsdall “A” resources Furthemore, seasoned oi] | Bayuk Cigar shares like Texas Corporation and the Standard issues, have good dividend records over a long period of years Compared with other good industrials. Beacon Oil .... Beech-nut Pack they are selling on an attractive yield basis 2| 3018 | 5013 70|114% |113\, ‘6. AS. | 240:102% 102 44 102%, pf. (7)AS| 100117 115 ¥4 (115% pf (6)AS, 30110%/110',/110','- (8) | 8/161 11601, 16] | ie 46; 5014! 49'| 40%% stineh Fl. & M. (4)..! 104 10314 102 102), W. El. & M. Ist pf. (4)AS' 60/107 107 107 Weston Elec. Instrument 16%%4 mail White Eagle Ot] (1) 247% | 24 White Motor Co. 11) 36! 4| 351, Wh. Rk. M. Spg. ctf. . | White Sew. Machine White Sew. Ma. pf Willys Overland Willys Over of Wilson & Co, | Wilson & Wilson & Co. | 71 Woolworth Co. (5) .... 18744\186% 188) Worth. Pump & Mach... 3354 323, 32% = Wright Aero 4 ae 5 i, 186! y | ——16 Wrie. Jr. (Wm.) . l/ Yale & Towne Mfg Yellow Trk. & Co: _Yngstw n Sh & Tube (5)! 87 “ALO, 4.418.300. year ¢ azo, 2.154.6 600; Apartments and Business Properties in District of Columbia and Nearby Maryland-Virginia { Union Te! 10 110 110 ingh. Atr Br 2 : oe a (B). Oil ry (3b)! — ~ ¥ . ~ ~a* * — i Dt 8 em OOO ss a i 3-5-10-Year Terms tas j ’ , ’ : - ? ; : s % : : 700 = =|70t 27 30)! Int larvest » (6a 132% . ze Ll Southern Datries ie (18b). (16) ~~ Prompt Replies Randall H. Hagner & Co., Inc. Main 9700 1321 Connecticut Avenue Mortwace Loan Jew York Life Inoe > 1601, 16014 101 101 g 139 [139% @eeee#ee# se 2101 (3b)... 120)13 3Q7 (2). > 782.100: previous day. 4.076.700: week errs 1 to date. ’ 205.145.400: two vears ago, 207,429,800 XR—Ex rights AS Actual sales (b) Including extras" (d) Partly stock. (f) 244% Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share Correspondent Insurance Co. 10 yes ,£11101%4!/110! quarterly {nm common stock. Paid in Class A stock quarterly. (h) (kK) Ls } final quotations were 1 to 7 points above | the extreme lo’ point Private Liverpool cables said continental »-ibuying and calling had caused an , ndvance there, which was partially ater on liquidation and a better weather | | forecast and that demand for cloth was w while Ferptian yarns showed | Belding Heminwavy Bes§ & Co Bethlehem Beth, Steel | j Bioomingdale Bros Du Pont directors fulfilled the ex-| Blumenthal & Co pectations of the most optimistic in| Booth Fis heries the matter of dividend declarations | porden Co. (6) The board followed the _ established| Boston & Main policy of passing along to shareholders| Briggs Mfg _. the full benefits of extra dividend de- | Brit. Emp. Steel rived on its investment in General; ositg = rey Motors, with an additional 590 cents 8! Brockway Motor share extra out of its own earnings./ Rrookivn Edison (8) The $3 extra represents, of course, the! Bklyn-Manh. Trans. extra derived from the General Motors| Bklyn Un. Gas (9) $2 extra. The usual quarterly payment! Brown Shoe (2!) of $2.50 a share also was ordered, so | foe ade - naa that stockholders for the quarter will eh vie v1) receive in all a total of $6 a share | Bucv.-Erie evt News that Hudson Motors directors | NEW YORK COTTON. York. May ‘1 (A.P.).—The cotton wt feverish today and after ear! arried the July position prices reacted id closed at 20.82 steady. with Ist pf... 2d pf...| (3144b).} (4) XD iia & Ry. nenerat making Ae CK re il H > > Saturday ; Indicating on e January to 10 points y further gains local operators and extreme advance pf Buff... Roch & Pitts. Buff... R. & P. pf. July Octob er | December 20.67 had ordered only the regular dividend | came as a distinct disappointment to) that part of the speculative fraternity which had been looking for = special action. Banks were reported to be taking a much more aggressive policy in the matter of tightening down on collater- al loans. PriceS at which the average run of shares were being accepted as collateral for loans are understood to have been pared down sharply from re- cent levels of acceptance. Prominent among the stocks thus dealt with, ac- Buff. & Susaq. as Burns Bros. A Burns Bros Ne Burns Bros. pf. Bush T 7% deb Bush T. Bidg. Butte Cop. & Butte & Sup. Butterick Co. Byers & Co. Byers & Co. pf. By-Prod. Coke Calif. Pack. (4) Calif. Petrol. (1) .. Callahan Zinc Lead Calumet & Ariz (6) (7)AS.. (7) AS. |! 75 1101 2 ! 52 118% a! 30 80/1043, '10414 210115 50118 50 7! 190) 10! ind a the is 19 to 28 ' May 1 12 At a eather 1 th in had be published, concluded t ught and Late 1 the with evidences rs and s® took c close in this pressure Ad to 30 points d October at 20.80 avorable belt appeared te of con by New May weather pr points above the selling 21.30 the at this level eports showin 4 Balti sen reported o1 with little sap: he market adj U. S sequently inches day selling of active liqui- Orleans the selling side the stock mar- the market de- selling at 2) land. G£2.2 aa) 4424'4 size, 3 304? 32 DUC ospects for the fset the official barrels, SWEET POTATOES—Eastern Shore , bushel hampers, Leghorns and other light GIG roosters, BALTIMORE MARKETS. more, Md.. way, 2] (A.P.).- APPLES— Virginia 1s, - _, Wine- 8.50@9.00 ‘ie ls, 2'2-inch up. Winesaps, up, 3 00 NO other varieties ; Mary- lg. 1.75 280 29; ycllows. VU. S. LITRY-— Chickens ane heavy, Ibs 284029; 3434. 164218 8@ 48; springers, colored, springers, Leghorns. as to size KS—White Pekings. 4 Ibs. and over, retires — in Nettletons. correct shades of teen dollars, UNSHINE ah tavor Original models in black and foot. ear seasonable ‘inter’s nev ana .> \ adic 7% ot twelve-hity to sev tan, en- cording to current gossip, were Amer- ican Locomotive. Baldwin, Du Pont General Motors. Whecling and Lake Erie and Wright Acro. The effect of this, of course, depends on how the public meets resulting call of brokers | for increased margin While some traders feel that.a short- er session would mean crowding the] Sere de Pasco (4 : | Certainteeda (4) same volume of business into four in- | GCertainteed Pr stead of five hours, the majority opin- | Chand. Cleve ion is that the shorter day is bound ; Chand. Cleve. to cut down trading. The market was | Ches. less active today, but, of course, is | eee might have been in any event. Chic. An advantage of the shorter day | Gnic will be that even though the ticker has to run for an hour or so after the close of the market, all will be: over | before dark The problem of keeping the reporting system ‘up with floor trading remains to be solved, and the | ¢ shorter day conceivably will complicate | it. Chickasaix Cot. Childs Co. ie 3%) Chile a Christie 8 Chivsie of continued showers in the East, 294025 ews relative to the pro¢- ? the trade in a YO. | EGGS: Steady; ’ or mind as just | UFsts, ~ BUTTER—Creamery 4-4 WHEAT—Closed, No | 97 it at 1.90. nominal: No. 2 red, spot, garlicky. do- g! . ° . (wv ’ ig 9 arth | Lud lum Ste see 5! 1! 6 : ( some extent and mestic.. 1.99, nominal. aula ~ | > ? | M icAnd e, - 1 . . ; . . ’ : ee 4 | ’ 7" i 4 ‘ NS ‘ , ) . : ' ) »> ~— . BBs = “., | Mackay pl 8 77) > é3 mG AS | |Mack Trucks . 0 pire, ‘ a ‘8. | Madison Sq 10) |Magma Cop 11¥ “sag —etiytiainasaitag ati ~ na i + 4 ; ' 7 . rer 298 whee Sly TE Ra Ba Res MA by, | 24 APPLICATIONS INVITED ¥ eee eee Bal BT” | Baul Sates M0] Sat for LOANS on Man. Shirt IMPROVED PROPERTY the District of Columbia Maracalbo Oil Market St. Ry.. Suburbs of Montgomery Georges Counties, Md. Calumet & Hecla (2) | Cani Dry G. Ale (3) . | Canadian Pac. (10) Case Thresh Mach. Cent. rg H St 8 Cent. Al. 10 10912 Cent. Rib ! 6! 15} Cent. Rib Mills pf (7) AS) ae 88 3% nearby fresh gathered prints, 47'2s@49'. 2 red. spot domesti Cc, “the BOOT SHOP of _Goldheim’s— i400 H STREET NORTHWE ST 37 109 iy 141 ee nt Mil-Cont. Pet. nf. (7)... Middle States Oil... Mid. States Oil ctf Mid. Stl. Prod. pf Minn. & St. Louis. M. St. P. & 8S. S. M. P &S.S.M.L.1. rae (214b) Time- Tested Investment Judgment weg, pA 4934! 49% | 47 N. W. -Main 6469) MEMBERS i | I ' l | li Branch offices in— New York —and Oiler Cities 4 | ! I | i I I } New York Stock Exchange Washington Stock Exchange Richmond Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange New York Curb Market En & St. of. National Lead (5) Lead nf A (7 . Park Bank ; Pow. & Legt. Radiator 4 patent, 6.0087 8 50: family brands, 9. ‘004: 9.75. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York. May 21 (A.P.).—Foreign ex- changes mixed: auesetions (in conta ): reat Britain. -Demand. 4 9-32: 69-day tit on pDanks. d 93%: cables, 3.03% asnnles + 5.26% ao! he hd BBY, | ott i yl 3 | 10! . oats 641 |— 175|1435,:128 '128 1/185) {185 = 1185 | 58% Copy of our “Fortnightly Review” on Request Gentlemen:—I am interested in safe investments only. Send me copy of new illustrated booklet “Making Safety Pay Profits.” + 1% Bat i, 1508 H Street Connecticut. at K y ent | , Main 9600 aos Gr & W. of 7 2 62% | A214 ane ' P. 4 | “4 ‘a 284, | . ater? 119 het > ‘83 North TE Rs 4 Go: (f).. Privaie Whee and Telephone to New Yosk ust ae Demand. a ; nia aa ‘62. Ne b ‘ni mt, 52 Ra A North Amer. pf. (3).... pevee & Ray ofd. (7 North Am. ison i i 6) Northern Pacific (5).... . 2 =F See i ‘18% Bros. fd. 7 eeeere | ar Bros. 1 (n es oe a Northern Pac. ctf. (5).. Nn oe oc aedad 66kanbsbeece sehen ; ADDRESS eee eee erseeesseessseesersresancsnss Bris : ail ooo SE i A TL Te ge IS 2 55 1g 1! ties 10339 ti age | o pe 7; 99 2 vn eS s Ae SR ED eS SR: SD oe Se PO OS. SR Se 8 ’ o
Page 20
a pater. ean) —_——ia * s +s) WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, MAY AANDELL TOYS WITH M’LARNIN, RETAINS TITLE; NATS DEALT DOUBLE DEFEAT BY MACKS, 4-3, 2- HADLEY’S 3-HIT FEAT Tooth Blamed IN VAIN; ZACHARY IS | For Goslin’s LOSER IN 13 INNINGS| Sore Arm > sunenehebasemaneeneasans | First Game Overtime;' Twins Infected Molar Taken Hayes’ Error Paves | FIRST GAME. | Out; Poisoned Sys- | WASHINGTON, ~& . tem, Belief. Way tor Deteat. | Barnes, Nats Outhit Foes in) tate: Both Contests; Wal- Haves. berg Is Puzzle. 192s. | . ete eet eume ieee eee “ is emeemeeation ih * — —._—— 216 to Tee Off TITLE HOLDER DAZES In Capital FOE BY CLEVERNESS; Tourney DECISION UNANIMOUS ee WINNER AND LOSER MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. NATIONAL STANDING OF LEAGUE. THE TEAMS. Louis ,| Pittsburgh. etroit — - ~ 890 | Chicago... 704 | Cincinnati : GIR | New York. A467 | St. Louis. . 424) Brooklyn : ? 23|.461 | Pittsburgh... | : i 2 9 20\.355 | Boston | > 3 B33 | , ps Won. New York. St. i= D . Philadetnbi rn. | * -_~ - “*- . i-— — ‘Philadelphia | _| Cincinnati. .| Boston =» Washington _.| Brooklyn 14|.611 15/.595 312'.571 15).571 17/14).548 16:16).500 10/20).333 77. o ~ {) a 209 RESULTS. : -'ao| Cleveland. ~ Philadelphia | : Cleveland.. | Boston Hs St. Louis Detroit ; | Washington ar 3h. Boston an ~=— - ee Indian Spring Event to Start Today With Revised List. Challenger Finds No Target for Punch; Is Hit at Will. : | om | et — Chicago os | os 95428 * — iv —_ — = — = nex ico - - Philadelphia. YESTERDAY'S St. Louts, &8: Chicago, 7. Cincinnati, 1-3: Pittsburgh, PODAY'’S GAMES Chicago at St. Louts. Pittsburgh at Cinctnnatl New York at Brooklyn. Philadetohia at Boston Chicago.... | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Philadetphia, 4-2: WASHINGTON, Boston, 8-2: New York, 4-3. TODAY'S GAMES. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York Cleveland at Chicago, St. Louis at Detroit 3 Outfielders Injured, Nats and Macks Fac- | ing Shortage. | Field Strengthened by) |4 . 7 |McLarnin Is Smeared Late Entry of Noted | | ae 4s |)©6©6W With Blood; Eye Is Linksmen. } Closed Tight. By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor), OLO GROUNDS, New York, May 21 (A.P.).—Seeking the end of the lightweight rainbow, fighting Jimmy McLarnin chased a fleeting, dark-haired shadow in vain tonight, and Sammy Mandell is still 135-pound champion of the world. In fifteen slashing, bristling rounds, | Mandell, a jabbing, elusive jumping jack, repulsed the challenge of the |young Irishman in decisive fashion with one of the greatest exhibitions of ' boxing skill the lightweight class has 4-1. 3-6 reeves, | Zachary ' | ™ ™ . | Wolo is wie > 3 15*38 22 *Two out when winning run scored PHILADELPHIA. AB. R. H. PO. A. F. a ae a (two games). yy re Auk ¥ it} tou spring the In- begins increased last pair- round the ist of cause chedule photograph was Lries added Lo tne A Il, Houghton. ing the By FRANK H. Dvkes, 2b Special to The Washington Post. , By HENRY tne Feety. | ECR Pimgownuia say 1 ounces YANKS LOSE; PAYNE’S LEAD JT ; —A 9 ’ Invitation rnament of HILADELPHIA, May 21.—The Na- uiiter, ef. Park today minus a tooth, but which tionals varied their * enthusiastic over fact that at game a day by| gy: 2h. 0 re a4 li that golf committee dropping a pair of them here this after- : hitely discovered the his arm ued a re\ cd of Mackmen. » 2. , 2 trouble RED SOX BY SA LO he lf They fought every inch of made ol today id tomorrow for the 216 ioslin’s mouth yesterday in ig no . ompete test in the opener before bowing, 4 to Totals Q : ‘ ‘ ton. and it revealed an abscessed tooth ‘ ne additions the list of 8. The Mackmen took the second con- + : vest ! Washington. 00020100000 0 0—%3 | fecting his entire system and 1s respon . - E Tom Zachary had a heart-breaking | Runs batted in—Haves Reeves, Foxx, | sible for his throwing muscles ty B 8-4 V H 23 M F a experience in being beaten in the first oston S ictory I our, Atis. ast Cr Club tournament; Maurice J ° icCarthy, Georgetown University, win- and 3-2 Defeat. er Than Rival. ner of the Washington Golf and report ved bv tele and Tram : ‘iis LITCHEIELD WEST YOUNG ' , the 3 (Staff Correspondent of . F : he annual Speaker, “Goose” Goslin reported at Shibe dian Spring Club, I al progres | te mos caer iat) THEN BEAT — 1S REDUCED _ \:3:: :siuit is hese of losing a physicians believe they have dei ‘sterday Lhe moon to the fast-traveling qualification the way. An X-Ray however, forcing a thirteen-inning con- | ?UINN. D. ' G Wa >. > teat 2 ; Philade!phtia 001100010000 1—4| Which, physicians believe, has been in- Home Runs Figure 17 Covers 74.Mile Lap est, 2 to inner of recent Town and a een. aghes aeny Rag themselves in knots. A on the » al . tle far . ome run—f oxxX, StoOTC! mises—Cobh, | a eh eile nail ; . , , , ; : entire thirteen frames only to have an ) * »> seep: fa rene peat « | this morning immediately Coun- prime. error by Hayes converted into the Ath- the t medal vile : Mandell’s victory over the California ’ . j Gsosii nlavs—Keeves, Haves and Sisler: Haves, ’ a aent letics’ winning run. “Old Jack” Quinn . Will challenger was as startling as it was ane lii- ,* | bLCC i blood YORK aera act | YY morrow ‘ o! * es ée@eaCGees tever tne fo: SECOND GAME. ‘mateur « added Reeves and Judge. Left on bases- vi also went the route for Philadelphia tl} , convincing. *Off to a hurricane start, : lampion 1eé Ouinn, ° Batk—Zachary i mopires tind out fourth extra session | Sammy piled up a margin on points lam pion- their n to “Rube” Wahlberg in a pretty pitch- lee, Wh... 2; and Washington, 15: Philadelphia, 12. First | tracted George © base on balls—Of Zachory. 7: off Quinn A re much to a Soe of the 20.000 ' Nn f} hampion , the champion had McLarnin dizzy and ans present, singled with the bases fu!! ; ust what ty rl th to mY rhaul nd} Dey me Clu, ABS UlLy. CHAMpIOn © l j rit] 7 Yan Graflan. MeGowoan and Connolly ae . , . . , : , ' Aas a , , ‘re :, n} Richard H , bewildered with a fast, furious and jime of game—2h. 40m ee ee ee | | nN | Irving Hadley also has ju cause t} t is - | 3 ne runs plaved ig part in at . we for C v] bh it en . , P '] that never was threatened, in spite of ‘ ; ~ } ha ‘ ~ ark . , : oor ’ wt P , ls i ‘ ‘ : ' i}) i \ ‘ iATELC ry We] ’ complaint for he held the Mackmen to Washineton R. 3 lil as! crt His , | i ame Dl to irvin o vist . thi eo | fre} mB URES oe Ww | McLarnin’s most courageous rallies. victor’ nown ames ’ found out to his an- ing duel. The Nationals touched the |4% | r ) ) n, Eacl t a hon rm IRN MEY Pig eY emeeTaaeE ul salts iycheed eects: bale “I noyance and sorrow that a chin southpaw Ss slants for but six s ifeties ° . ” adleed he - 7° . z ‘4 send ae a) £ ne Tr , ’ ' Diy Viti | ) } i } ry » ‘ | ry , ‘ ; , ? . a rt nt ' y that can't be reached can't he salad se-hy cracked. Not once during the en- tire fifteen rounds was Jimmy able to reach Sammy’s jaw with any of the two-fisted dynamite that had carried the young Irishman to the top of the challenging heap in the lightweight brigade. MeLarnin a consider- 2 * Club, 4 Struck out—Bv Zachary, rv ‘ ’ } ic ’ a, y ‘ana , ? “ ; to give his team the verdict in th Dina) varied attack. From start to finish, LnenUrS three hits im the se _nd game, yet lost ar >: CBs tional and hou ind that er Three hits inning when out at the was needed for the score their lone ninth. Goslin, up for Hadley, coaxed a walk as a “starter, took second on Barnes’ out, third on Rice’s singie, and registered on Judge’s sacrifice fly. This put it up to Sister, but his best was a roller to Walherg. It was a hard day on fly came in the Hadley was plate, while third ; ceewe ee - to | thrown Ss, Ss ee eeeae:4 | the only one Harrismen to marker in the le nita Ma kmen ib deay neo , 7. l ration, infection Yankees in the sixth | -. y Ul transcontinental footra which | list of times an airin for today the trouble, harness ag \l net not Goslin if Shomid from this cause of Goslin’s likely will be back within a week or ing. however, it known whether other complications that tooth arm 1 two develop bad is sole completel Totals Philadelphia Dvkes, “hb. Cobh, rf. Haas, cf. Hauser, tb. Cochrane, French, If. Hale, Sh. toley, Walberg he ain this writ definitels there >, aw lw ow ow we ow “— | Seldom, for that matter, was Mc- Larnin ever able to penetrate Man- dell’s JjJumping-jack defense or pin the ' champion to one spot long enough to | Swing a few solid punches. They looked like two high Is or are fi} ‘ school e ind chasers, Sam Lad © _ a Reeves’ . took third West. of the Nationals, and Bing Miller and This Speaker, of the Natives, being injured in the first engagement. After the opening game, Zachary no doubt felt that “there ain’t no justice, for he was beaten despite the fact that “he granted but 9 hits to 15 credited to the Nationals and easily his best the Harrismen. hurled what was game since he rejoined The game was a thriller throughout | with both teams threatening on a num-| ber of occasions. The baseball was played by times only added to ‘re though two of the runs scored the book as honest ones, only bome run clout by Foxx in the fourtin was totally untainted. fact that poor both teams interest zo The Nats made twoin the fourth, thanks largely to Boley’s error. It came following singles by Barnes and Bluge, with ‘Tate's fielder’s choice sandwiched in between, One run scored on the bad peg and Bluege went to third from where he -registered on Reeve's topped safety. Washington's other run resulted from double, on which Speaker and Miller were injured in a collision. Bob on Zachary’s sacrifice aud : CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, COLUMN 1. eae Sidnéy West 14th & G Streets N. W. Weather Forecast Whether today weather forecast is rain or shine, you can set out in the new DUNLAP sun and shower resist- ant straw confident that it will come home looking fresh- er and newer than and other straw bat made. And_ your head will appreciate its flexible fit, too. at | Al- | one iu | expense clouted | Errors—Holm, | ted oe i See “~~ Totals *Batted Score by Washington 000 000 oOt—!I Philadelphia 100 100 OOx—" Runs batted in—Judge. Dvkes, trench. Two-base hit—French. Home run— Dykes. Stolen base—Uauser —JIudze. Double Hlauser. Lett on 3: Philadelphia, 1. of Hadley, 1; NicGiowan, Time of ‘for Hadley in Oth. play—Cochrane and bases—Washington, First base on balils— of Walberg, 1. Umpires— Connoily and Vangraflin. game—tlt hour and 20 minutes. Cards Subdue Cubs In Home-Run Battle. St. tle of Louis Louis, Mo. May 21 (A.P.).—A hore runs was won by Cardinals today, 8 of the Chicago Wilson, by eircling the first and third innings swats with a man ahead of him time, went into the ljeadershp league home-run expert, with e the season. “Sunny” Wilson’s homers effort, y the St oO, ies Cubs : bases in he on four-pl) as th: ight Jim Bottomley feat by crashing with a man on while Harper and circuit wallops features of the conte that every Card who scored. Malone out a palr ol base at each Roettger each One of the was the reached fact and Alexander, ous and Chicaco. were replaced AB An O A'St. Louis ~|Douthit.cf. 3'Holm, Fee 0! Frisch,2b. O| Bot’ ley, lb. 0} Hafey. lf. O\Roettger.rf.. 0/J.Wilson.c. . 5!Thevenow.ss 1!/Mar’ ville.ss. L.Wilson.cf Step’son. lf. Grimm,1b.. Harnett.c.. Butler,3b.. Malone.p... Root.p... *Cuyler. ; r;Heathcote. ‘Gonzales. Totals.. CN ONM WW RNS S Ssoooorow SSK Ouwrh AUD & WY ~ a COO SCSKPRNNAIH er rl} ; 12 Ab Har per. Wl OKMOSoSKONWNNNS 38 tas ! CO] EO J | Totals Root in ninth inning. Maggyire in ninth inning. for Webs in ninth inning. $Batted for Thevenow in eighth inning. "Batted for Haid in eenkn inning. Chicago ...2 0 2 O 1 0 O—' gh .32 126 ’. Waner. Pittsburg R. = re YESTERDAY'S: HOME RUNS, AMERICAN LEAGUE, Games. Season York.. Ry 3 ee O° @ Meusel. New Todt. Boston . ; Combs, New York .. , Dykes, ’ philadelphia ; Foxx, Philadelphia .. NATIONAL LE AGUE. Games. Beason . Wilson, Chicago .... Bottomiev. St. Louis...... Harper, St. Louis ...... Roettger, St. Louis........ 1 LEAGUE LEADERS. American—Ruth, New York. ser, Philedelphia. 8: Gehrig. New York. 4. K. Williams, Boston. 4: Foxx. Phila- de'nhia, — ——_—— —-- - Brookivn, ; Harper, St. Louis. e sonngige. Louis, Sacrifice | bat- sinha’) fo! & duplicated | first | Starting hurl- | ers, found the hitting spree too strenu- | hee ee eg ey 10 in 6 12; Hau- National—tL. Wilson, € Bicane. %: Bis- , & ttomley, St. outfield Sammy ‘Math Le: running tonned ‘ » the fourth i vhile sing Mille nd Tris ollided , hn whil looper ii ‘Ves yat for: orariivy several moment ff the field wit rin and leit leg is hurt. West's injury coms ime for the National: available, there | ers and Harris had o left, where he probably will until West returns to the game, President Gritfith manage land a to help out during Ymergengy yth.ng happe hree now tin action, there is no Le ho Manager Harris will have on. Miller's 7 hs? to return where his bv the elub ordered tonight, treated West was Washington jury may be physician. It not believed to be serious, as the “charleyhorse” pulled was in his right leg, and not the one which previously had is CONTINUED ON PAGE Pirates Rally in 9th; Split Even With Reds | Ohio, May 21 (A.P.).— Pirates split a doubie- header today. The Reds won the first game, 4-3, while ninth inning hitting gained the Pirates the second one, 6-3. 20, COLUMN 1 Cincinnatl, The Reds and The Reds bunched hits and took ad- pret ow ] Jove ( the vantage of Pirate errors margin of victory in while Eppa Rixey. kept hand The Pirates May out of the box ning of the second and tuck battle. With the score 4 to 3 favoring the visitors, Grantham’s double, Comor- sky’s single and Smith’s double in the ninth to score two runs with no out sent May to the showers in favor of Donohue Allen batted in all the Reds’ runs in the second game. FIRST GAME. BH Oo A|Cincinnati. 3 Oj|Critz.2b. 4\Purdy.lf.... 0|Kelly,1b.. bes 2|Walker,.rf. 2\Allen,cf. Fi Dressen.3b. 0'Picinich,c. .. 0} Ford.ss..... O/Rixey.p.. 7 0| Totals... to eke out the first the batters hammered in the ninth game after a In in- nip Pittsbureh. L.Waner,cf. Mulligan, 2b P.Waner.rf. Wright,ss.. Traynor,3b. Gr’tham,1b Harris,lb.. Com 'sky, lf. Nemsley,c.. Dawson,.p., *Barnhart. Dr aeme,.p. 0 artell. 0 O| Totals.. 33 924 10) *Batted for Dawson *Batted for Pittsburgh Sp eseonay” eR Mle x—4 Runs—Critz. Dressen, Picinich, Ford, a Waner Wright, Comorsky. Errors—Wrig Mullizan, Runs batted (AGE Ales Mullican, Traynor, Ford, Critz. Three base hit—Tra:! nor. i aeitinne. Ancien) Critz. eis inves Alien to Picinich, Mulligan to Wright to Grantham, Ford to Critz to Kellv. Left on ar oe Monee 6: Cincinnati. 5. First —Off Dawson, 3 off Rixey. 3 ore 6 in innings: off 0 in 1 inning. ie anine pitcher WOM ARM LILA RW Oooo oN oorNe Ss in eighth Braeme in ninth WRT BRS as inning. inning, oe Te Se | 3 0 0.060 O 0—3 Dawson. SECOND GAME. ABHO Tiel. . 2 Pittsburgh. L.Waner,cf. Mulligan,2 P.Waner, rf. we oo COSSCHWHNOAH FEO Dressen,3b. . Com'sky, ws Smith.c. *Brickell. . Gooch,c. Fussel.p. . Totals.. | >» teats l Soom RrwHwoor KMOWOWPLD LWA ALD ] is May p tZitzmann.. Totals. *Ran for Smith in the ninth. +Batted for Sukeforth in the ninth. tBatted for Donohue in the ninth. Pittsburgh. 0100%1'2 00 2—§6 Cincinnati. - oe a is Tae ee , (2). Grantham a Runs—Wright Co- morsky, Purdy. Kelley. Walker. Lo [Bar in—Afien (3). L. Wan ner. Comorsky (2). Smith. Two base hits—Allen. Kelly, Gran ith. Three-base hits—Wright, Co- n base—Walker. Matritices—. lay —Mulligan to n bases—Pitts- 0! coco MmroCcOoOR> tw -J COON OllI Yr > ~ oO | mooococt 37 _ os io) OorOorOoohNvNrHeHo W to LS] -~] c ) nr May, 1: ue. Hits-— cathy. a ee pitcher—May. ; game | Jakie fT | Ruffing — ampbell ‘ innings pitche SECOND GAME ee H OA\!New Yo! } ] () Comb cl t) ] 1a rocier, it} QO Collins.c¢ liHoyt.p Totals Total 34 9 *Ratted for Gerber in the ninth 1 Be a eS ‘Runs Fir: out By Hovt, zall, 25-1, St ruck Wins Belmont Purse. Belmont Park, N. Y.. Over a May (A.P.) heavy track, M. A. Silver's dian ,Love Call, showing a effort won the Tenney long sprint here today. He was quoted at 25 to 1 in the betting and his per- formance was a distinct shock to the players. Byrd, in the Fair Stable silks, was second, and M. A. Allen’s General Diskin third. Chance Shot, 21 sparkling Handicap 6-fur- Sarazen, Groucher and many other high-class horses were way back 1n the ruck, Nusakan, usual, jumped away to a fast lead, as sixteenth Indian Love from far back, closed gamely in the middle of the track and won in a drive by half a length. Byrd gathered the place by four lengths, while General Diskin was third, a length and a half ahead of Sarazen, fourth. The race was worth $1,075, and time was 1:14 4-5. but in thg last Call, coming | Chief Bender to Pilot Richmond Ball Team Annapolis, Md., May 21 (A.P.).— Charles Albert (Chief) Bender. former pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics avd new coach of the Naval Academy Bas2ball Team, has accepted the man- agership of the Richmond (Va.) Club, he announced here tonight. Bender w'll take over his duciics on June 3, he said. Richmond, Va., May 21 (A.P.}.—The Times Dispatch tomorrow will say that “Chief” Albert Bender, famous pitcher sor the Philadelphia Athletics more than a decade ago, has been signed as n.anager of the Richmonc (Virginia League) Club and will tak. charge of the Colts on June 4. ‘he paper will say that Bende: will take his turn in the box, in addition to assuming the managerial position. He is row com- plsting his 1928 contract as coach for the Naval Academy Baseball Team. The article further will say that Olin —3) Perritt will continue as pilot of the Colts until Bender reports and will re- main with the club as pitcher or catcher. Lender managed the Richmond Club in 1919, taking hold of the club in last place early in June and pitched it to the league championship. He estab- by Dono ; , in &! innings fore a in the | lished a league record by winning *. games and losing only two. batted | In- | | Bs iitimore. : | Montreal, but in the} stretch Byrd ran by him and drew out, the | | Hagerstown Giants Send Young (Ciatcher to Buffalo | MINO MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS| |) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul Vilwaukee Winneapotlis Kansas Cits loleda Indianapolis Louisville oo6 Columbus ‘YS "OG Min mean? ” Kansas \ Habbell. Peters Louisville rame, part of a Sterdas Indianapolis t ‘ole jo game as part of a double header sterdas n.d S00 OO 1 S 4 no Ox—R 10 ‘) Wincard and Me nog oOo HoT Ooo ; 1 Kenna: Davis and and Nelson at C olumbus -No plaved As plaved ae St. Paul Ooo Milwaukee od Heimach and Gaston; Menemy. INTERNATIONAL W.L. Pet > GUS Jersev Cits 8 552 Buffalo Oto Baltimore 500 Reading LEAGUE, loronta Rochester Montreal Newark First came— paltioare, Ne ower 3 4 Cantrell Jenkins Second came (seven innings by acre ment)- R. H "oo 100 O——& Ono 200 2—4 1 and Dixon; Fischer a ooo A000 450” 00 O00 OO0—OA * Brennan. Russcll and Dixon; Newark. Chambers, Roland Skiff, R. 200 010 000—8 O20 OOO O21—4 Hiorne and Devine. Reading Jersey Cits Parks and Legeett; Toronto... Neeo L Rocheste 0°11 408 58x—18 23 Doyle, Mariin and Phillips; Decatur and Viorrow, RK. 100 100 000 O1— Sei na 000 110 000 O2—4 and Daley: Stryker and Barnes. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. V. Buffalo. Beall if Birm’gham. 27 ; Memphis.. 24 Mobile..... 21 N. Orleans. 18 et. \ 1'Nashville... 13 G15 Little Rock. 15 1.58 Chattanooga 16° 9. ‘486 Atlanta 1S New Orleans Nashville Mobil« at Chattanooga, Atianta at Little Only games sche: BLUE Pant I-A. RIDGE LEAGUE. R. o00 100 O00! Martinsburg. agerstown: Dodge and Leslie; burg: McIntyre and Woodring. Martins R. H. 000 OO1 O001—2 h Chamberbureg 0?0 100 0Ox—3 7 ¢ Waynesboro: Elzer and Taylor; Chambers- burg: R. Shatzer, Dodson and Haggerty. O10 O09 2014 7 1 ooo 200 O000—2 8&8 2° Kane and Gatherim; Frederick: King and Hickey V IRGINIA LEAGUE, . iH. E. 110 000 O002—4 10 0 O10. = oo Eg as ) Waynesboro... Haroy er Richmond aad on0 000 000—0 i. 6 uth 10 000 .00x—1 2 0 “Paterson and we Proctor and Ban- “sacnna game, R. H. E Norfolk.. 109 020 3 8° 3 Pe~tsmouth 010 000 0—1 4 Turner and Rowland: Cooran and Grube. AMES TODAY. ehmond at Petersburs: Norfolk at Ports- WESTERN LEAGUE. Des Moines. 2; Oklahoma City. 9. Pueblo, 4; Wichita, 11. Denver, 4; Amarillo, 1. Omaha, 4; Tulsa, 3. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Missions, 3; Los Angeles, 0. (Only game scheduled.) TEXAS LEAGUE. Wichita Falls, 6—5; Shreveport. San Antonio, 10: Beaumont, 6. Fort Worth. 0: Dal'ss, 2. Waco, 4; Houston. 14. EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE, Kinsto 3-13 W ilminston, A-5. Fayetteville. 2-3; Greenville, 0-4 Rocky Mount, 6; Goldsboro, 8 (13 innings). i—6. ° 000 000 O11—2 5 1) 7 -| Louis Browns offered Ernie ! ‘and Wa h. and et S. Wil aaa. S. and Cam nbe Loc kw ood, 50, eee Bann 2:45. W D 6 iy Shrops hire. I University 7, Apscomb, n. nt ak vine ent “Downer, syle; 9:39, 1 ; vle and ‘Dr. J N | CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, COLUMN 2 1 | na 000 020 000— 2 9 OF} | | | 4 the Maryland A. C. E | Hollywood Joe Piindee to See Fights at City Club Joe Dundee, welterweight champion, will be the guest of the City Club at its | boxing show Friday night. undee is expected to referee one or tw: of the fights. The program, which is restricted to members of the City Club, numbers among the boxers sev- eral members of the United States Olympic team, including Tommy Lown, of New Yorl, the captain. Nevers, of Browns, May Go to ’Frisco San San Coast Francisco, May 21 League, learning that Nevers to recently, indicated Stanford star. President William H. McCarthy, of the Missions, telegraphed St. Louis and requested an offer. It is understood the Browns want $7,500 for hurler. J.C. C. Tossers Play In preparation for Sunday’s Capital City League game with the St. Mary’s Celtics on the Shipyard Field, the Jew- | ish Community Center nine will play | War College, a strong sec- | tion B contender, on the Soldiers’ Dia- | @ the Army mond today at 5 ot%clock. Center players are requested to re- port not later than 4:45 o’clock. Ben Sauber, who was slated to hurl against last week, will srobably go to the slab today to prime himself for the Celtics. Otto Speiss, formerly of the Police Department nine, has been signed and will per- form in the outfield for the J. C. C.’s while Willie Wolfe, likely all-high out- fic‘d ehoice. has also been signed and will attach himself with the team as soon as the high school series is com- pleted. Ho D- | (A.P.).—The | Francisco Missions of the Pacific | the St. | today | 1 | they would consider accenting the for- | )} mer the big | | he / up. F | breathing | was beginning | took a | champion to a | a Snake's head, darted | Laruin’s face. |, confidence. | dell's left. MeLaurin was | down, doggedly he fired for the b | hand around ‘McLaurin’s JIMMY MecLARNIN, | FIGHT BY ROUNDS | (Associated ROUND na rt bhed f rope for ) inches " I’ress. ) missed a wild FIRST \ hook and impion, forcing h McLarnin after him, where Sammy IS vipa s head in : Sammy took the offensive, speared 1 with two lone lefts and ripped ight uppercut to the chin tu deep into the Irish wes still plowing loves as the bell 1 } On On : Rae's. ND rinaz to vith as popped aod | face Jimmy more lefts Sammy * rt id to the man’ into a hurri- him - ‘ ‘ am! ny » t ne cha} lenger's im pion | “two and pe sunded rs The } whi pped and c ufied him a clinch when the ROUND—The cle an- ll boxing about LOOK | : Mandell i le around bell broite rink limbed cham- pion sti Jimmy 3S hele out the hitle dg ox Pps ler every punca Jim carious corner to thi it pre rh ts anhandling ‘the ,on2 ROUND— razor. fl: out to : with jolting shifted wove but off the c hall lene er in easy FOURTH een as a came Irishman The ¢ hi impion was as eyer. as sturdy little Jimmy pulled from right to left. Without penetrating champion’s guard or halting the bitine McLarnin ripped a short right Mandell’s head. one ot his nehes Jimmy just speeded Mandell ripped into the challenger with both hands and lifted the crowd into ecstacies as he battled McLarnin on even terms in the ; cente _Larnin’s head with his left | quite r of the rine. Mandell held down Mc- and Jimmy lookcd he whistled a dozen vain nothing but the ring post iust be- the gong IFTH ROUND—Mandell hard. The TIrishman’'s left eye to take on color. McLarnin half dozen lefts and again drove the corner. This time he smash- ed Mandell twice with husky left and rizhts to the body Working out, Jimmy drove his right glove twice to Mandell’s jaw. The Champion slowed down as the rugged Irish- man, battling like a little fury, tore into him with both hands finding the body Jimmy’s right was up now, halting that poi- sonous left. while his own left beat a Fakeno of hooks on the title holder's ribs and chin. Undismayed, Sammy met the challenger on even terms and slugged out with him in the center of the ring until the bell stopped childish as clouts at fore was constantly | them. SIXTH ROUND —Mandell’s left hand, like three times into Mc- Sammy lifted a solid left hook to McLarnin’s chin, but took another pair of lefts to the body as Jimmy rammed him again into a corner. Mandell chose to stab with his left, hook with it and then met McLarnin at close quarters. McLarnin Played steadily for the body digging oftene: now into Manedell's sides. The champion held tightly as McLarnin bounded an over- hand right to the chin. Jimmy walked steadily for ward. shooting a left hook ys the ll tied him up to the bell UND he champion appear- ed a bit slower and ~ Jimmy was gaining i The challenger and clawed at pis on top o ropes. aell cut loose with a half dozen short rights that started the blood oozing from Mc- Laurin’s nose Mandell wrapped his left pace ‘and clubbed rights Jimmy's Sainmy ©ort into | drove his left deep in in the challanzer’ s body, Soldier Nine Today CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, COLUMN 2 te P CONVENI aN FLY LOCATED -{} FOURTEENTH ST.NW MAIN 5780-8! . o* ~ 4 land baby-faced; | haired and more sophisticated. | Mandell, | to | favor Mandell tor nee the | about 25,000, youths at the start—Jimmy, Sammy dark, chunky sleek- But at the finish McLarnin was a sorry sight His left eye, that had started to swell from the fifth round on, was shut tight. Blood streamed from his nose. He was a badly battered and _ disillusioned youth, the victim of greater experience, speed and a baffling left jab wielded by who was still the sleek-haired champion at the finish, smiling and un- marked, except for the blotches around his ribs and waist-line that testified McLarnin’s vicious body attack. The ,decision of the two judges and Referee Lou Magnolia in the champion’s was unanimous. On the Asso- clated Press score sheet, Mandell was credited with the decisive margin of nine rounds, with three awarded to McClarnin and three others scored as even Mandell's York since he nearly two years ago It New was first fight In won the title from the aging Rocky Kansas in Chicago, his first title bout of any consequence since then and one of the tions of his career. best exhibl- put a smart, well- well-executed exhibition of the most gallant and hitting lightweights the ring has produced in years. He won because he outboxed, out generaled and footed the challenger nearly all way. Mandell could not pugnacious rushes. courage Fighting most of the sting attack. Mandell’s clinching, jabbing tactics drew booes from the crowd at times, but they were never- theless effective. Sammy picked Jim- my’s most vicious swings out of the air or ducked as they swept harmlessly by. Sammy never forgot to duck. He might not have remained champion if he had, for Jimmy swung often and earnestly. McLarnin simply couldn't solve the champion’s defense. The way Sammy held Jimmy off with that tan- talizing left became so monotonous as the fight wore on that the crowd, which had come chiefly .to cheer the challenger’s: title bid, was’ forced to laugh. ; : McLarnin forced the fight in almost every round. He was always chasing that black-haired shadow that fitted hither and yon, seemingly always just out of reach or too elusive to pin down to any one spot. Jimmy fired both hands to the body continually. He had Sammy on the run many a time, but he couldn’t put over the bi g wal- lop, or even stagger his foe. Due to the three postponements ne- cessitated by the weather, the fight was a financial flop for Tex Rickard. The crowd, so small it seemed lost in the big ball yard, was estimated at With the gate receipts 'amounting to less than $150,000. The champion planned and against one hardest out- the stop McLarnin’'s He couldn’t dis- Jimmy but he took Out of the Irish lad’s wrestling and Cranking— your car is a hard jobh—but neglect of your’ battery sometimes makes it newese sary Batteries are often neglected because they are hidden. Stop and let us ex- amine your battery and per- haps save you the disagree- able task of resorting to an “Armstrong Starter.” Your Battery Deserves Jullien Service L. S. JULLIEN, INC. Automobile Speciait‘es 1443 P St.
Page 21
THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. MAY 22, 1928. — ~- | , have settled back to be in more direct con- oie Pepe? ; eg ' ei py e's RACE—Six furlones: purse. $1,- Jy a ti + 4 tact with the counting room, we also come ip tor . : 7 ; Die gta. Ss a ate hee La t claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward: | 3 ME es air. It sure was some day, but the boss adamant | ~ ak A. Sy alee Oe ane eS 3 a 3 ibe ies and mares. pias pon op Pog Oy ; oak von Coe Expected to Be tn Con- | ; a ae eee ; of . i * ¥, oe omens Se | i ! Mally ane os ADS ] Pipestem a at | ae: A we toddle to the task which includes a \XX specia! —— - " a oS. ee ; a See , Oe moma -* &S # e te * ; bo = Wels” ee ae, ee usy Fairy ....105 *Spanish Aster. ma. = *. ' P . —e 7. dition for Ra z ee ee ¢ bey “SR aes pb nee ee a es , pon 8 eee an * ae a ae Cae io m4 ; 3 R'away Princess ‘oa 9 Martinique bal: V7 | : all the way from Canuck Land and non other than ce im is. Stee % f ee oe ae. ae Bee, hae 4 ms Df ae ine cs 2 peacenore .. 9/10 Roxie Weidel. . .107 | ; an SOLACE, which showed a keen effort in the Preak- N Ww Y b x % = ee * , : , ~ > oth * ous 4 bs : 4. ; s i yon - a (a " ‘ * 6, 4 ee . . ‘ $ Be avery e 66 ; a3 1] Portia eee " 10 4 “ ‘7 ness. rhis is probably the best 3-year old in Can- 3 seit el oe C pee © ee a! eg ‘ | om : gad santana fan Sregnreet + ghd ca lta tata vy ada. You are not going to get a juicy price bu! ; ; ey, . Rie a. «h eae a ds A ‘ , . ‘ Pitot nhs Ph a a : é: . m z , CR See ne wbetciiannnnn _ . a - : Open Go Shut..105) 9 *Light Sweep _ .10! A all things considered this one should canter jist I . . . oO ee “: Pe GOR ee RE: BRR ane eae: ae seer Sages Ree eR” og Ph, a ‘ ; : "1 S ee. -yanirete B Rt * chet a Pp # about as easy as did YOUNG KITTY which we gave i. ef Be oy ? . sae es ; eves us eathers.10! a ; ; ’ Jock Wins Louisville + oe oe : ee SO _ 5 js % ’ 4 Fireproof ‘ 12 Ring On ) if you to win the King’s Plate. Oh yes, more blah- ‘ ee : Bo a cae i 5 3 Sone Embers. oS eeceee tees ahi) we also gave you the winner of the Withers and » SSS : e. Pe Re ' cae . Ba 5 vi ache ZA! ; ~ Feature, Beating SE eee Seen : RE ERO ae ee SS, Os ee Re Ta : , 7Smoldering ._. 15 Twenty Sixty rN the Kentucky Derby. re : Be Si a an, ek op of ec At su See PAS. ttt a eee ; si sor ye In the cross-country race | find the suicide club Flatiron. Pt, oe Be AR res ere oi ; a mes ee ES Gr a RE Re SA te ge Se OR lg, a a 16 Hawkins 105/19 Southland Boy is down hook, line and sinker on MANIFOLD, This | pe Ee ay a ie Bi ee Seah p Sidi bb Wala “Genteal lial aie eee | is a very fair sort of jumper and should win rather Ack The Alamo: S fur ‘long handily. The course is in excellent condition. yentl OUISVILLE, Ky., May 21 (A.P.).— . | | . BM ten fillies. ‘. veer REMEDY is another that found keen | Reigh Count, Kentucky Derby : | : ponetes 0 ie 5 pooner ney 4 overnight support. That last winning; 4 porce. Seventeen Sixty. Meriwick, Winner, will be shipped to New | ‘gene % Nifty Nitie "10817 Exquisite | effort, I might add, was a bit above the| 5~—Flora M, ar. Flaherty. Tori: } ; y: ; i 106 | ordinary Ss ter of fact, t chart | 6—Midwestern, ay Morning. Yor to run in the Belmont Stakes, re 4 Thistle St ny, ordinary. As a ma f he e 7 Alta, Arabian, Biss Onineuy. forthcoming classic. The colt, owned ee a. FIFTH RACE- -The Ame rican Federation | hardly does her justice Rest—Alt ; of Musicians mile and one- sixteenth: purse, ° renee by Mrs. John D. Hertz, Chicago, was $1,700; allowances: for 3-ycar-old and up- Tight fit in the closing dash between | WOODBINE. suffering today from two minor leg Henry Miller Service ard. | | HOROLOGE and GREAT ROCK, with a) -1—Fair | Ba alan wees injuries suffered in recent races, one , . . , clen’s Babe ‘slight shade toward the latter. 2—Manifold, ych Mm, =n . ’ > . as : , : > , tae a> » 5 ae , . " “ ’ 4 iv) ) Al o , ’ 3—GYy hé a. Saratogs: Majer pie we of them in the derby. He is expected, The triumph of Reigh Count was convincing, the above picture of the derby finish illustrates. Misstep is seen three lengths behind at Pd + Lancet | Over at Louisville the Western con-| 3 -Gymhana., Sarat = Maie, Appl Pi however, to be in good shape in a few the end with Toro barely in the picture. six’ RACE Wy Silver Hil! i% fur tingent told me they intended to “get | s wine meaten,. seen. : ZS ul 200 maidens S-year- S ws ‘ > av — ; | —Solace filson Entry, un n days. phan gl Fs gg even” on SPOOKY in the fourth today.| .$— Solace. ee son eye ulue Flag. The McLean Stable’s Jock won his ! Borde r Chief ...110: 9 Reproduce In support I might add that I Know | c ve anseae ’ oS car : ~ a ’. Rankin OA Is ’ where the Ss is were anted Most probable winner—Helen’s Babe. second purse of the meeting when he | BELMONT ENTRIES. 7 here¢ ie commissio! re plan System horse—Solace : Cc accounted tor the Hotel Watkins Han- ollyer's . ° : | i , Lord Marmion. .1} here. VENETIA M. is the contender and| §2:)"bariey—alta, Solace, Helen’s Babe dicap. a mile dash, feature of to- I h P t C f ( h t ( h h 1] D W (Widener course); claiming; for 3-year-olds. | ° ‘Mode! 1] tColoraturs » | 48 aAlmMOST sure , to win, day’s program , ’ > e OS S onsensus O O1Ices a urc I O ns 1 North Woods...105|12 Gold Bet . it » | 6 Billy Culbertson $4 V/UMPY 112 In the closing dash I slip you the BELMONT PARK. , a fs 4 Cannon Club .. tMatche ( FIRST RACE—The Bellport; 6 furlongs : “ae ‘ ‘e to serve an honest effort here. Flatiron was sec- Ohd and Rolled Stocking third. The | 2Boyish Bob ...100\13 Poeticule ..+.105 | 7 My ves Ho Restoraviol 'clockers’ special. It is none other than| 1—Balai d’Or, Gold Bet, Light Altr. ‘ ° 2 aa 4 nae ’ meas cr _ a an . 3 Leo! arden 4 cl rle J ta] Scotlh: ind VY ard .110 } ‘ ; ; ‘ = , tle t tis, Beldc re, We. time for the distance was 1:38 3-5, and Ist Kace a Race sa] Race ith Race Sth Race at lb Race ith Kace 4 Blind ) npg 5 Little a” Also eligible— DRONE, W hich Kay Spence is sending 8 heyhey Black Panther, Kiev ] 15 ‘eden , es ) Pyle the winner netted his owner $1,350 and om ARE. —— , os RT Rae 5 Manchu 16 Mint Dinah 16 ome > egg 110 I fre ark -_ “all dressed up You have the answer 4—Social Mug, Agpanthus, Star Gold. ] » 1 i] 19 | ees Ticker. Ultimexican R’ way Pp rincess Yargce Nifty Nitie Helen's Babe Mulligan'’s Bon Babe K 6Jim Bean Imperator er ' aaa 20 XN can's § ; O11 > cet 7: 5—Fly Across. Teheran. Penalo. @ silver cup. | Washinet Post Country Boy Portia Open Go Shut Spooky Colone! Shaw saga 4 Georgia Rose 7 Torpointer hh tel 112 | 8 {Ble Stick tei2l Be vy Basil 105 | Ur’ TY Whe URC. 6—Sport, Djinn. High S Jock and Rolled Stocking went to ashington Fos Classy Hedemora Southi: und Boy Exquisite Mop Up Dr. Rankin Drone ; My Boy Friend.110 tLe Mar } 5 Farm € CHURCHILL DOWNS. Best—Sankari. the front soon as the barrier was . de 20 Hypnotls a Ber NT etn os Bowler, Classy Ral ; z Louisville Times Bowler Mally Jane Cc hi ut on Niftv Nitie Helen's Babe B. Culbertson Mack's Raby 7c) ' 100 OE 4 ACE and one Sixteent} 4a aes ow! is WiGSe7 sprung, running as a team to the : f ee Ultimexican Rejoice High Storm Vencita M. ( fond Shaw Stamford Drone hat : +4 21 Pretties ' me ” .400 elalaiina: "One 4-year-olds and ePjJoice ‘ y Jane, toa MANHAT T ANS AHE AD. stretch, where Jock drew a way to win Associated Press Country Boy R'way Princess Yarece Exquisite _ Mop Matches Policeman Day SECOND RACE—Four and a half fur- |, itu si , _ "y - ite The Manhattan Seniors defeated the ‘ ot} Ms . g : ‘ _ Ee ee — . pase longs ‘(Widener course); conditions [OG | & ¥ cence intience : f munIas al = tMelen’e Rah am ‘o] Shaw | . tae Ff : ~ by halt 4 length. Flatiron got the Collyer Ulti mexican Rejoice High Storm Spooky ~ Helen ; Babe Stamford Drone 29-year-old fillies. — i =o Orel e., .105 i Mies aed |. McPherson-Darden ae, PROD C entral Reds yesterday, / ' : ule piace Ly s nose. Rolled Stocking hold- Colly ’s Eve Bowler Mally Jane C “oh Nifty Nitle Lancer McPh'n-DardenGeorgia Rose 1 Black Gertie 115 Nettie Stone ° ; pee Stack a. eke. ; ‘ : Richard’s home run in the last inning ing on long enough to get the show ye 2 Classy Rondelle Cassie Veneita M Colonel Shaw Lemarentry Nabisco 2 Belmore . .111/6 Atlantis : 415 Mack's Baby : Pte Ae 7—Drone. Georgia Rose, Nabisco. with a man on base. Reid hurled stead- by a neck. re ’ ai 7 aah a ae RY 3 Pree and Easy. M 7 Toss About " ‘y ‘PINA? t av i : stata y *s Helen's tabe. liv, allowing S1xX hits. Saturday and l Trackmen Ultimexican Rejoice Chatson Spooky Helen's Rabe B. Culbertson Georgia Rose 4 Wi “ -£ : x Chicago, May 21 (A.P.).—When Reigh ler Mally Jane Cassie ifty I Colonel Shaw Dumpy Kublai Khan THIRD RACE—The Ballot. handicap Rese ‘iowance aime on agen | Sunday games are wanted by the Man- Count, 1928 Kentucky Derby winner, Racing form Gold Ridg sc Pipes stem Open Go Shut Venecita M Lancer Dr. Rankin Nabisco mile; for 3-year-o and ack P em ’ Po me first - aoe . " : age er -_ = that eo" n hattans. Call Lincoln 7783 after 6:30 : ee lay ‘2 . ‘ W } ivy) ; . ° . . and Anita Peabody are retired to the N y Handicap os etmaricnn Mallyv Jane Cassie Spooky Helen tohe B Culbertson Georgia Rose 9 Honketr | A! hi r ime? ’ ; Cc} ATiIineg, Leading Love, Fuss o'clock. Leona Farm Nursey stud as 4-year- Racine Form Classy Rejoice Chatson — Vene ita M., Colone! Shaw Dumpy Policeman Day FOURTH RACE 6 furlongs : olds next vear. it is planned to breed ‘ _ Bowler Pipestem Open Go Shut Nifty Nite Lancer Stamford Longchamps (main course): claiming: 3- ye ar r-olds and ee mi Apa ‘ nd RE oc — : - 1*Northland . “4 LT is y them together If the offspring is a Man o’ War U itimexican Martinique Cassi¢ Spooky Helen's Babe Dr. Rankin Longchamps | 2 Shake It Up 117 eee 10 : DO | ODA filly she will be ne . Bowle Mally Jane Divoreee Veneita M Colonel Shat B. Culbertson Nabisco | 3 Hen'ta Wildair.. 102/10 Social Mue yea named Miss Futurity. ' If it is a colt he will be named Mr. Racing Form Billy Phillips Rondelle Chatson Nifty Nitie Lancer Model Policeman Day tae Ber dte “a ’ , a o' ‘ ’ ony: Budd Ultir — an Spanish Aster High Storm Spooky Helen inbe Dumpy Georgia Rose 6 Murzim 118/13 Blabber .' 9 @ Mrs. John D. Hertz. of Chicago, is | itacing Form Rov Mally Jane Smoldering eneita | penne Shaw B. Culbertson Drone 7Star Gol 107/14 Red Cliffe r | th w th S ne Classy Rejoice Chatson Nifty Niti ancer Nedda Nabisco | FIFTH RACE The Runnymede: 1 mile: | oo e horses Beer eGEet ; 070" #eR RRS . a conditions for 3-yvyear-olds and upward Running Horse Ultimexican Mally Jane Jassie Spooky ‘len'’s Babe Dumpy . Drone ) lee ...110/15 Vacation . 1a AURORA RESU LTS. . “ Rowler Rejoice Chatson Exquisite Lancer — Stamford Georgia Rose | westiv: 10816 Sie harnee Handicap Classy Portia High Storm Veneita M lone! Shaw Dr. Rankin Nabisco | -107'7 Golden Auburn FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: $800: claim. ORO a a a raeadnanaaten amr aats ; pr > ame tpaceag 8 “' ee , . ny ; i4T ! 108 a Genie 10% in 2-year-o yds . P; 4p 110 a Purvhase Classy Mally Js Mad im Emelic Spooky felen abe Dumpy weor\e ; SIXTH RACE—The Corn Flower: 4‘ fur- Jones), 12.66, 8.76, 4.02 Burkdale Ulitimexican Rejoic Cassie Nifty Nitie ance! Ned fone 3 (Widener course); claiming: for | ADs y wurkdaile, Kunviing Horse c ’ Veneita M ‘olonel Shay Stamford Nabisco , ? > ——— —— =_ ee - - — = = =n l ] Storm ’ ar 4 s (Guerra). » . Bowlet Spanis h Aster r Chatson 2-year-olds 7elone), 2.92 Tit 1e } sole . 25 Rs ey eatig ac ata aie a Bugs Jutrageous . 4| & Speedy Shaw National Brick, Blue Bean Tl Ultimexican Mally Jane Cassie Spook) en's Bal mpy Georgia Rose 2 Gunther 2' 9 *Roodies a ae FICK, Et ans, 1¢ Hangman, ‘onsensus og C ‘of ia , on, : ; le Curti nrysier, ‘Spring Street, | Consens owler Rejoice High Storm Nifty Nitip O10! haw § Culbertson Drone 3 *Recognition *Pied ape also ran Classy Portia Chatson Veneita M ancer Stamford Nabisco 14) , * ] ' 1 | ‘y ielc 5 Diinn o% 2 PaO | . SECOND RACE—Five and a half fur- | pregraroer sca OE | O OOD = +> +: 114 Flamant 10° I ea es a e ] n 1S O : 1g . ‘ /00 claimi ing. 3-vear i; High ¢ iASS ‘ . se . .- sen), 19.9: - Tiecinr . 11> noone Di B. ARG Jones r-olds. Hone y- | 2, ; §2°rd":| CHURCHILL DOWNS, KY, CHART, MAY 21, 1928 ’ BELMONT PARK, NEW YORK, CHART, MAY 21, 1928 | A whole Trainload of New Peerless Cars is selling fast, and little wonder when ‘ Lil ¥.9 | & os ' Mitees Wrant aisd re, Pade ee URC 0 5: ae iis . ani Ri lag you consider the TEN EXTRAORDINARY FEATURES of this Exclusive Peerless mere ee 3 an _ (Assoc lated re s+) & ' RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles Sands Point Purse, $1,000; claiming. For /ff Sales Plan. It places the ownership of famous PEERLESS Cars—the product of { — Five urlongs : SATHER CLEAR. TRACK, FAST t-year-ole and upward Start bad Won easily: place, dris Went to post at a . ’ ° . . . 348, 3 =-yee r-olds L ena me 11] «H. Jones), | FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. ‘se. $1. ‘aiming Star Won di ' 1 fr at 2:42 Winner, J, P. Smith's b. g«. (4), by Sun Bria ISsy Tral ined . 9 J. one of America S oldest Automobile Man ufacturers —_ easily within your reach. Fi 2S, ] vay f ' rent 2 ; 5 ‘inner. leadley's br. @ yy Brow! Smit! ue to Vv ner, $700: sec 1, $200; tl i, $100 T et, mas 47 I J, ~ Maree 'aTy (ei saeed) taame, Went io post at 2:01. OW at 2,08,, Winnel, HP Headley Bre i pith, Value to winner, $700: secon ir m >| BUT YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY. Ausander Trained by Walter R. EI -atron Da isy Mint, Guy's Im-| _ Horses fe ‘ 2 Str rin Jockeys Strait mente ae A ts aa ; ont. Pin. ~ OCKEYS age also ran. : ’ \F 1 , yh ] pity ‘rol . : y ie : 6°A “ I Burke euimins: -year- ids and up A Shee nA LN ‘M . : | we , pe darne War NT 47 . . 4. . ' 4) 7 oelle1 LP (Leyland), . 3.58, 2.82: Spanish | aponee coceee. 2] ; 27 Pa A “ae PUGET Spain, : | , , eee Barnes rincess, (M. Meyer '. wi] 24, 7 Aer e4e8 , > y = ak be , # Oa ' (2 1e2 1% 1] E. Watter eee te gs on] Seats Five in Comfort 7 ' | te ne | : : AS : tw 7 a" 4 ‘ zh “>? ; Qk ’ ott in 4 } ASS + i a tds Doll; - a a ” WOOR, Ww ild- N y ‘ ' "Tt _1 ’ * 31 if ’ a¢ N j ‘ ‘ : ‘ — { ' } , ri > Ke llum 20 , k Is I n. _* . ‘ ) 71 MeGovern 4 va 13 ush ye 4 2p. ‘ain | PUSS AND FEATHERS “ 1 : 13 Stretton 41.16 MIDHOUR teeeees | R : | 2" ; . y | = 50 egett). 899. 766: PURPLE LIGHT. 110 Murray 8.07 HIR AG ee | ' i as wees 1: PAYMENT 4 ‘ se ‘. wove, 1.66; J ; SESQUI 0 *{ 2 ’ ARS HITEC 13 | Moon 2 Er i, ctx turlongs: $1,000: | SHB FELLOW Se ee at ay | car RS sO i ae Se oi te : : if These Snappy Broughams Are Selling Rapidly it rT), 3.3 e, 1:47: : ee ee Ra ee 2 . ‘OL ISSON ’ 18 f , Robertson My Destinatio t s, Ri Sejcenr Mays FP eeerees . eas Se ‘Ti Nv r] Pur: : allowance: ‘or vear-ol naidens, . ale } ie to winner, $2,000: second, $200; third, $100 Time. 3:54 4-5 g Moore). 04. 8.14, 6 ' SECOND RACE--Five furlon 00; al : Ld en nN é 2. ; : ™ ‘ £ ) B ‘ M ‘y ce 4178. 3° a: a . b y Ties : : 1 Winner. Three D. Stable’s b. f. (2), by Polymeliat tunis rained : irnei 01 ‘ ae aie ‘ 5 oe , , ; . : . , J; he + ~ $900: secon d. ©00: third. $100 ime. 4 9.5. 8. E I yA .. 140 68 2 Se og yuller o.& 9.49 You owe rt to yourself and your famaly lo thoroughly investigate the extraordinary fca- | Value to winner oe -5 _ -u,. . —_ : 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 l . 4 . “Halu, Bad Luck, Sporting Editor also | Horses” ‘gt. Post St Ms po Re -sockeys othe t send AS... reves 138! e ¢ Pguleee 7 ee Se tures of this sale. Come in today. Remember, there are only 75 Peerless Motor Cars to THAT’S IT. ; . ] f “ j } 4 Jeffcott ; : ee eat LADY BROADC AST... i1f 2? ~ , vall ; Ore se peeeecee LST de > Hie 6 i 5° ae be sold. Four handsome models. both closed and open cars. Come, whether you buy NEVER T « 3! 3nk : ly un 29.! MIC, 5 4 § ’ 73 ¢ ’ 1 : 7 u f HAMILTON, OHIO, ENTRIES. ARLINE CONNOR ! on Murray | SE on F , 7 7 S ° a 3 hn na ~~ | or not. You'll aqree this is the motor car buying opportunity of.your life. A . 1 » If se ec ; ’ y'! nibs rum ' ; TTU - 37 } ost rie un 4-! ‘ ‘ § p tg} gate year =o and one-half furlongs; | TAR FORWARD 7 &§8 7h | SING SOLOMON..... 14 4 1 | Hardy ne " X-RAY ORM KING.... 14: q 32 ge.) ee eee -ii ” Tost icle ‘Tr 9 ; SIR DAR It ran as if much the best. He followed the pace closely and fenced beau- on y DEVIL KIN was rated along back of pace, closed a big gap the last turn of the PHIDIAS ran a good race. FLITTULA was going easily when he lost rider at the »| Ao ASHBURN LASSIE. r © ca 104/10 j Rockey Den a » -ome S*n en 2 ASAP ASMNS ESS PR ROMISCUOUS + a ‘ eee # THIR D R ACE—Four and one-half furlongs (Widener course). Friar Rock Purse, $1,200; SECOND RAC E—About 5'2 furlongs: purse, * Field. ; Audley Farm entry it E * McLean. enti “y rllowances For 22-year-old: Sti g00d Won easily: place. driving Went to post at $400; claiming: 3-year “olds Two-dollar mutuels paid—TI {AT'S S IT, 62, $3.2 $2.88; LADY BROADCAST, 34.30, } 3:35. Off at 3:37. Winner. S ss’ b. f. (2), by Sweep—Juliette II, Trained by W.,Garth 4 jh a ] *Stella May “ 00! 7G Chance. 10% $3 40: NEVER TELL. $2.74. Value to winner. 900: second. $200 third. £100 Time, 0:54 1-5 " " . en FE xtr d F f res / 2 *Barcroft ceewl 8 Louis eB LOF THAT'S IT, probably much the best in the soft going, took a slight lead unger pres- 4 - F ; Start ' Stretch Finish Jockeys 5 aor ima ry ea u bd ? ’ a 4h 1 " ° 3 *Our Bicker ....102! 9 Hiram Wilhoit..107 sure first quarter but, continuing gamely when straightened out in stretch, Was increas- ty C APULF ; ‘ Donnell 4 Escaparate .....107:10 Mattie B .105 e advantage. but was ridden out to the end LADY BROADCAST raced forwardly from TT Te oh oh Rollero 5 Spring Bud ....105/11 *Titter .. tig 5 start. moved behind the winner on stretch turn and, holding on gamely. wa no IGU | SpA “ : 6 *Calzona .......100/12 Shelton , 71 match for the winner. NEVER TELL broke well and raced prominently throughout, but ~~ ITE THIRD RACE—Five furlongs: purse, $: >| could. not get to the leaders. ARLINE CONNOR closed resolutely MAKE A WISH im- ;OuL OF HONOR [Rit 4-year- eee ape corare: proved her position steadily in the stretch. . HAND hes oe i a et , : p Pe ine ee 2 *For 0 og FR THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200; claiming For 3-yeat eto 3 Jane Elizabeth 9 Triumph ...... olds and upward. Start good. Won driving: place, same. Went to post at 3:05. Off at No. 9—— The Double Guarantee *Garr 3:07. Winner H. L. Crain’s ch g«&. (4). by Sir John Johnson —Miss Fannie Trained by 10 7 4—Free Equipment . 17 Freemason : orate § R. : Rozer S. vee to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0 25 2-5, 0 50 1 Ds q p No. 10—Free membership to A, A. 112 1 foto BE Spe oe Sande ___\_~ 5—Free Oiling and Greasin be FOURTH RACE One Zehr en a a ee EE : ~ Pin. Jockeys Straicht LADY CAPULET worked het way on inside and, finishing er won going away. |— & spent § A., including Personal njyury rds; . | tr Horses ; : ob. 2 Str. ; - : r > . purse. $400; claiming; 4- -year -olds , up- , . 5 ‘ ' 4 c y ' 27 99 She appeared to like the going. IRISH HOLIDAY was well up all the way and held on ward. . S teh 107 ; ae Sean” 4 88 ramely. FATIGUE made a game effort. Le Ors made a dull effort. MILLHAND had no | § Service Ins surance. 1 Bear Grass ....104| 7 Bunbury ......10: MILES PRIOR ; Bowden 51. mishap. SOUL OF HONOR ran a good ra .++e+.104| 8 Svearo 1 CONG T Richards 27 FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs (Main course). Tenney Handicap. Purse, $1,200 added. 104; 9 Charge On ....1 Russell 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won driving; place, easily. Went to post at 4 Tony Beau .....104/10 Green Blazes .. Fronk 5! Off at 4:14. Winner, M. A. Silver's b. c. (4). by Polymellan—Free Love. Trained | §& Tammaro ’ y, A, Crawiord. Value to winner, $1,075: second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 1-5, 9 Garner 3.6: 48, 1:14: etic A ct RA eRe Bn 0 SAME SA SP Oise EY vaviniiddeiauiia Boganowskl of HRS Ss st, la r. ’ P ] 2 1 l 114 7 ‘ . “ ae tw PODMAWoCVWsAVNe IND DW aN atv 3 | es} ” , — —— 11 11 me 11. 110 ——- 5 Bonfire -..108!11 Crudenas . . 6 Sally D’Or 102!12 Flank Attack. Root Hi Jockeys . \ . On " Horvath > INDIAN LOVE CALL.. Hampton 2! FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, claiming; 3-year-olds and upward. GLEE 1 *Great Beginner.106 : Friendlike .....115] syprR HOPE. Pascuma +R l 0 : Ayraud 50 L.. Fator 8 Miss Emma.’ 7103 | SUPER HOP! Fewell” 0.78 | BENPeE, DugKCIN.. next Sunday and watch the neighbors ride away in their Automobile. Your wife RAZEN Workman and your “Kiddies” will want to ride, too. Avail yourself of this :ifetime oppor- tunity to get one of these famous PEERLESS CARS and take the family to the country. You owe it to them to make them happy. AN nage Piatt ; FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs Purse, $1,200: claiming The Dawson Springs For y Mee 6 Billy O’Hare 108 cd Str. Fin. - Jockeys — Str NUSAKAN quit badly after showing speed. ‘rez ont i 2 Sun Sprite 2| 8 Boaz MAE s CHOICE. 0 1 iP : 1° Fronk 9.3% FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs Damsel Purse, $1,200; allowances. (Main course.) For | We have a few real buys” in new display cars, which were used as samples on our Showroom 3 Grandson 4! 9TIllinois King .. 108 5 2 Lauscher 4 3-year-old fillies. Start good. Won driving: place. same. Went to post at A:41. wa floors in Washington and in our Baltimore and Richmond Branches. Some of these cars have never 4 Randel 104/10 Little Claire .. Crump 21. nt 4:42. Winner Rappahanock Stable’s br. or bik. f. (3). by Snob Il—Thunder ou : ; Sh . S5fiubtle .... 106/11 Francis Louise..102 Garner 3.2 Trained by J. gg CL Value to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 1 | been driven and are brand new. In addition _— have a few demonstrating CAFS Some have 6 Watch It 1 lly 0:47 4-5, 1:142 :27 3-5. | been run not more than five hundred miles, which are offered at the following reduced prices: US *Apprentice allowance claimed. THUNDER CALL Murray ——_—____—_ — Jockeys St. WAS is WAS iS Weather, clear: track, slow. MOUNT LOGAN Stretton : Horses ness ‘ Se sar eneaenennaiattinente emer GOLD RIDGE sere _ 8 __Ghiavetta LAC Ch McA tee 7-5 MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS. | ~'Two-dollar mutuels paid—MAIDEN’S CHOICE, $40.78. $15.02, $8.34; RELLINE, $4 10. PRISCILLA CARTER.. Goodwin Model 80 4-door Sedan. $1,795 $1,495 Model 60 Coupe. ae . $1,495 $1,345 $3.68: THE CHOCTAW. $7.30. CASSANDRA Stevens Model 91 5 Sedan..... 2,085 1,885 Model 60 Roadster.... 1,445 1,295 Model 60 Sedan ...... 1,495 1,345 Model 72 5 Coupe..... 2,675 1,985 CE—Six furlongs . B. Brown l furl . but was ti , ar the d. co E ‘losed : f ' om , . : , . ae in igcabe), 20. *3 65 "Bonhy ‘Onetle (iniey’. eoned avek Sark RAGUS had no mishaps. MOUNT LOGAN Srote well, Dut was pincted You will have to act quick to get one of these “rare buys.” They are the choice “bits” of the Kelsay ON ots 55 D5 Renock. Josie” Hart. | back after start. "{ Rappahanock Stable entry. sale. There are only nine to be had, and they will not last long. O'Donnell 1: Garner 1! man, Pandine. May Bar, Bobby Dean. Jona- el ile. 1 Watkin: . $1,800. - 2.vear- ARKNESS, rated along back of pace, came around field in stretch. drew out and won | tS OER OAs than . sito ran. eed aera. Oe er waar deiginn; made gee Went 3 bape ak a: 09. On going away. LACE had plenty of speed, but tired in last atzccont. PRISCILLA CARTER i aNamPawn ~ =>) —Om ’ CI-ID “Se AWNUe Aw FIRST RACE—Five eo¢ ong. eH, furlonss, MAIDEN’S CHOICE, benefited at the start and under hustling tactics. shook off REL- R. Belsam Lake (Foden) Puff | LINE on stretch turn and, continuing gamely in the best going, was increasing advantage MANUSCRIPT (Pinchon). 3.75. Ot F ‘caer ‘Light through stretch. RELLINE was always in closest pursuit of the winner and. although | FIVE OAKS ? 1:172-5. Flora, Can-| holding on gamely final drive, was no match for the leader. THE CHOCTAW broke well MEXIGALA. ' MeTab alse ran. and raced prominently first part of it. was crowded back on stretch turn, came again ae" — —s “~~ 2 HP IDORDOIN aD | = se ; toe oo- Peterson 2 Arnold Force 50 RACE— _ uly furlongs. Arendal | , ‘ 4 egal was kept close up. but weakly ridden in last sixteenth. C NDRA ran a good race. ee 3.98." .40: Gonwithim ay Value to Yt gently Te MAET codna: “habs third. $204. wrimes 6: 03 4-5, 0: 4 $5. 112 405, SIXTH RACE—Four and one-half furlongs ‘Widener course). Wildflower Purse, $1, hard e e 5 us . (Silas), 5 1:38 3-5. claiming. Start good. Won eoetiy: Brace. a Hw Went to post at 5:08. Off at 5:09. S 60 $ S 60 $ Time, 1:24 4-5. Trifie. Flapdoodle. Just Clair. sycienineipecianecctitii __._.—. | Winner, J. E. Gaffney’s b. or br. (2), by Sweep On—Chatel. Trained by J. D. Odom. 1X- iX- TO OURTH generee also ran, Horses ? be 2 3 Str. Fin. Jockeys Ceralent Value to winner. $700; second, $200: third. $100. Time, 0:55. Roadster Down Payment Sedan Down Payment hold FLAT IRON safe in final drive. Latter raced well up under restraint from the Chiavetta Hernandez 50 —One mile. Milord 9 1, : RS } AT i. 3 3 : dni Carnes _ Hors ‘ Pes st Gtart “e Stretch Finish | Jockeys St, P. Balance in Easy Monthly Payments. Balance in Easy Monthly Payments. ‘an. pe et 4 Sacer Moon SIXTH RACE—-O al one-sixveenth | start, came to the inside when straightened in stretch and, responding gamely to hard Coltiletti 109 & : ' , : | FRIEND THE BAT : 109 | : 908 yaa 1.44 | QUEEN OF SHEBA. BILLY a R 2 Russell 22. RBA ALOR 202 DAMOSEL - 1 Boganowsky wWIpGkon COLONEL BOS. ; see 38. RUSSELL CAVE...... #0 RNING Two-dollar mutuels pald—RETORT, $7.72. $4.32, $3.64; INQUISITOR, $91.54, $10.30; | RENBARG............ ra. 2.95: Senor (Kiniry). 8 Ti Six-60 $ Si - A, ix-60 $ muse, sarmeachence Bolle, 96 (Kepps), et urging, was gradually wearing winner down. ROLLED STOCKING, on outside of JOCK COVERW McGovern 30 85 x OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY KING BASIL, $30.60. RETOR 2.8m —— > oO se ' ‘AOU SoOwwouw re ~ ODA -~-1ei +.) ON mall | 15. 2.60: Marat (Booker). Bi OBS | RAT IRON ig io 5 36 Que 3nk 31 Grump is vd. Compass. Royal 8. also ran... | SANDY MAND 112 5 5 4ne Fates PIPTH RACE. -Three-fourths miles. Jonah, | GENIAL HOST....... 1 5 Chiavetta 10.60. 4.20,. 2.75; Runolathe, Two-dollar gmutuels paid—JOCK, $3.12, $2.42, $2. i6: ; FLAT IRON, $3.24, $2.66; ROLLED ert, One’ (Josiah). ide, was taken wide into stretch, HANDY MANDY closed well after ing f ULAL 113 (Brown), 2.50. T out of it in early stages. GENIAL HOST raced under restraint first three-quanters, loomed RAY RUDDY broke fast. displayed good speed and drew away at end. DOMULALIA p B i) ’ *, : Ss. ‘ : >-quarters, loo BAe. Forman, Erin Go Bragh. up dangerously midway of the stretch when called upon. but tired final pasa ahi med | held on gamely TRAVERENCE finished fast. RHAPSODY ANN had no mishap. : ou; e Down Payment roug am Down Payment RACE One mile. Rosabella.| SIXTH RACE—Six furl Purse, $1,400; all z -olds ; ° 5.09, 2.80, 2.20: Perhaps. 108 | and cic pay OY wy tS "Won cacily: place driving. Went te Dost 4 ght oa oa Zlds | value to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:49, 1:143-5, 1:41, Balance in Easy Monthly Payments. Balance in Easy Monthly Payments. ‘ ih 2.10: Ah 5. Floss, Ktns- Winner, W. Reed's b. g. (4), by Luke McLuke—Inquiry. Trained by ,owner. Value to | ~ 14-5. > im . > winner, $1,100; second, S200: "third. $100 Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47 2-5, 1:12 3-5. Horses ba} 5 Post St 1 Jy Str. Fin. . Jockeys Straieht ‘ 00 » 4.50. 3.00; Me eg Cahill. | STOCKING, 3.05. Time. 1:25. Red Spider, JOCK was hustled to the front after start, set a good pace under pressure from ROLLED e-denski also ran a Se : oa penn etn ne oe a neon Wet. Post St. : fe é Jockeys Straight eseeeser P . 109 3 1t! 15 16 Stretton $2.86 : teaetete PNQUISITOR: | Dutch Girl. “Benny Ruben, Double On also | STOCKING and, saving ground on stretch turn, continued gamely under punishment to Horvath KING BA Ww — ass ~ — i] Lov BS LIDPSINMD Come in This Evening---Buy Now COP WDeH-INU _ aon os PNHAOQOVBI-USwW ~ -MOwBNDOH-luim © wrwmunwrew FO ## OOK ~1tN Chiavetta ee es es PEERLESS MOTOR COMPANY nd and. racing into a good lead on far turn, ne iously th * Field. : : Re We loealee GRITOR. away slowly. bat sent tate & eontendite position in Oat hele” reatencd, N- | Two- dollar mutuels pald—ROCKY CLIFF. $8.26, $5.06, $3.58: SPOTLIGHT, $9.62, $6.74: A FACTORY BRANCH ae 14th S P M in . . came wide on outside entering stretch. CHARLIE ERGIN forced th i t treet at WwW. ° ° M 9850 South End of Highway Bridge }) jal’ sis: mee ame izricrency cunile tacine tn lent cusrisrs and beenn tiring’ mid: | {fats a “SROFLIOHT. fous sa ot et fins fe ‘f me celui, Gen, Manager . j . c ort. : " ERE PN {wrence., CLOVER CLUB. aleg bothered in first part otitecame to outside in stretch and. PEERLESS HAS ALWAYS BEEN A GOOD CAR (Opp. Washinzten Monument) SEVENTH RACE -One and one-sixteenth miles. 5 for 3-year: ed strongly final sixteenth. * aids and ower. Start bad. Won easily; place. driving. Went to post at ae Off at ‘ TER 5.15. Winner, B . & Clark's b. f. (4), by Rockview—Jane Straith. Trained by A. Baker, : fee ERIC was tet: ane. 0 eee was * serious eer coalaneey ste
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pit THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MAY = 22, See eee re rn ee ce =~ ee 1928. ne ee eee | se meee RECORDS MENACED IN HIGH SCHOOL MEET SATURDAY Jump, Javelin Marks Seen Bettered Milans, Central, and | | Wins out of six matches played. Hoffman, Eastern, Sure Winners. Tech and Central Out- standing Contenders for Title. ITH bitter competition assured in the interhigh track and field meet at Central Stadium On Friday afternoon, several records are menaced. Calvin Milans, of Central, and Heinie Hoffmann, of Eastern, need but to du- Plicate their feats of the “C” Olub games last Saturday to set new marks in the high jump and javelin. Milans jumped 6 feet 1 imch, which is 5 inches better than the existing inter- high record which Bond, of Eastern, made in 1924. Hoffmann tossed the javelin more than 159 feet, 34% feet better than the mark set by James, of Central, in 1926. Records in the 100, 220 and the most the running events will stand from present indications. W. Richard mark of 10 seconds in the 100 and his fast time.of 222-5 in the 220 do not seem to be in any danger. A new mile record may be shattered this of all Dear'’s year if the competition is keen enough and the winner extended. F. Miles, of Eastern, will aim at this/| mark. The meet appears to be between) Tech and Central, although if Tech’! takes the majority of the points in running events, Eastern may fin-| ahead of the Mount Pleasant School. The entries follow: TECH. 100-YARD DASH—Mullen, S ateamae Quinn, Edwards. Postilewaithe, 2°0-YARD DASH—Same as abo 140-YARD DASH—Edwards, Nebel. Shrider, eiger. 880-YARD RUN—Reichmann, E. Shaw, | Mothershead. patie meth Smithskamp. en RUN—Smithskamp, 120 HIGH HURDLES—Pope 220 LOW HU ee a os ty SHOTPUT—Edwards, Nebe! ut DISCUS—Edelblut JAVELIN—A. Winston, L Oeh- VAULT—Hissey. Rosenthal, Oyster BROAD JUMP—Hoy,. Church, Postlewaithe. HIGH JU MP—Cassassa. -NTRAL. 100- YA DASH—Price, DASH—Hinkel, RUN erry. hie ’ UN—Everard, Coltman, MILE RU UN Shelton 120 HIGH HURDLES—Matrer, e LOW HURDLES—Kiernan, r. r Oo SHOTPUT—Hochbaum, DISC U S—Kline, Hochbaum, ; Hochbaum. Paul, Lange, Coltman, Bere | W ani. ‘Edel- | Winston, D D > —- y Kelly. Handy. Bryan. Kline. son. Lampson, Lamp Gifford. | Kline. Plumley and one to be sele “RN. -YARD DASH—Clow. Shackelford. Wheel er, Eis 20-YARD 2 DASH—Clow. Tolson. Swope 40- RD " RU N—Entwistle, lo 80- YARD RUN—Entwistle, kowitz MILE RUN—Frank Miles. Chester Miles. | Steinkuller. Smolinsky,. or 20 HIGH URDLES—Everett, Cappelll. . Sc haeffer. Sly Hutchinson. ' s. Anderson. JAVELIN—Hofimann, Wood, Pyles. Oeh- POLE VAULT—Rfey, Wynn. Hutchinson. OAD JIU ee Hughes, Riley. Bushoneg. Hutchin HIGH JU MP—Bushong. Holland. Doran. WESTERN. 120 HIGH HURDLES 220 LOW HURDLES HIGH JU Mrs nee. SHOTPUT— JAVELIN— park e. WOODBINE RESULTS. FIRST R AC E—Five furlongs: $1,200 added; opine 2.year-olds Violado (Harvey), 6.7 280: Rea (Little), ; 2 : Hie “Fling (D. Mergler), 50. = 01 tlee Club, Pages bans John B.., Jason, Y Ph. a Laftar, W reck age also ran. SECOND RACE ‘J wo miles 2,000 added; steeplechase: claimil 4-ye ar- olds and Winoya (McAfee). 30: Al ‘C. Mergler), 29 30 zcerald), 3.50. Time. 4:05 ° Dattner. a Cinnamon, roe 3S Gang, Me. Rocking Horse also ra a J. Bosley, jr., and Mrs. Hi. Dattner entry. aoa Martin, “amoe k, Rogerson, Edlovitch, Jones, Good- ma —NYy man, ‘isms in, ‘land 4. a tons y Splash | Racketers, 3 'intercotlegiate season, spring athletic ' held Washington districts. | first | badges Time, THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: $1,200 added. Whitby Plat:: claiming: 3-year-olds and UP» foaled in Canada. Solidity (Clements), B.5 4.45: 3.80. Hoi Polloi 4.6 eyet (Davie). 7.00 Ha wthorn. Bellisaire. O'Trigger. Age iy F. Time, Mull. Marie Gaicty. Natures gg Asahi, OHa ra also ra —~—One mile Loo "29 yards; rie Plate; claiming. 3-year- One mile and one-sixteenth, . 3-year-olds and up. 6.65: 3.65: Aucilla Canter (Peternell), Sunfire, Retaliate, Harry. a-Rolls Royce. Scat, added 200 added: a-Charles : g-Corporal (Little). 4.05. Heat. Pa- a-Sir n. Stable RACE—One mile: $1, Bender Plate, 3-year-olds and up. (Harvey), 9.95 8.20: . 5.75 Time 1: 47 4- ; Stitt Shirt. Swift Shuttle: also ran. Jake, Eda C.. Sea ady, Fedonna | Bryan Mons se awee tern), MILE Cross (Tech), AURORA ENTRIES. RACE—Five T and a 1900: claiming; for 3-year-olds and 7*P, T Barnum.. 5} 8 *K. on the Key: 9 Red Apple 0 *Go Foi 1 Meddlinz 2 Pichonne 4*Gold Banner § Antonio 6 *Stranzer ss Also eligible— 13 Gilmore 14 Big Ace oe 15 i Belle n Topango .... SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $1, i 3-year-olds and upware. 112! 7 Dancing . 8 Ho! e Card Seth. 6 Tippenir '] 17 Marius '] “ won ; ¢laiming; for 1 *Basha 2 Blue Granite .. 3 *Hero 4 Supporter ttt oe — Ort 9" © -]tS -1-100 Also eligible— 13 Be Yovrself . .112!16 hte : 14 Sincerely 112!17 Caro 13. *‘Privatels 107/18 Move a eth HIRD f RACE—Five furlongs: purse, $900: s 2-year-o 1 Volsell 115! 7 Doll Dance ....197 © Little Beaver ...105' 8 Semper Felix...115 3 Omardale 3' 9-Donna Maria ..109 4 *Black Darling. 3'10 Trompe of Dawn.105 5 *Country Maiden. ain 12 13 Blind Hills .... 16 *Mildred Wosod.103 14 Graceland . 17 *Frank D. 113 15 *Leadinge Tady.103 RTH RACE—Six furlongs: for 3-year-olds. .109'6 Dan Burnham t 105'7 Field Marshal 3 Catherine W. ..107'8 Force 4 Vowed vena. nee. 133) 9 Meriwick Purse. $1,- 112 purse, $1,100; upward. 3 sponte , SE SIXTH RACE—Mile and 70. yards: purse, $1,000; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- ward. 1 *Berry Picker ..107! 2 *Rock Candy... Arsacid lidwestern Climax Maimonides yore Morn’g.109/11 Welcome 12 *My Valet aoe eligible Tangerine .....111/15 onde 7 *Eager Molinero half furlongs: | ONUIN O'D> ——— = The portswoman _.. BY DOROTHY &. GREENE. __ ESTERN HIGH SCHOOL jJjun- iors suffered their only de- feat of the loosing the final game of the annual inter-class baseball series to the seniors 8 to 4. The junior players, however won the school djlamond crown for their class collecting five Seniors and Freshmen were tied for | second place with three victories and three defeats and sophomores finished _last with one victory and five losses. Juniors and seniors are now tied for points on the schools sports cup which will be at stake tomorrow af- ternoon in the track meet to be held at 2:45 o'clock in the school gym- nasium. In yesterday's match the _ senior nine exhibited its best game of the year bringing in one run in the first, two in the second, four in the third and one in the fourth. he junior battery, Betty Sargent and _ Doris Cumming, who are considered to be the strongest combination in the school were unable to hold the seniors in the first three innings while Sally Abell and Loretta Lum pitching and Judith Fishburn, behind the bat, allowed the juniors but one run in the first, two in te third and one in the fifth. Players in yesterday’s games were: SENIORS—Sally Abell. Jane Mapes tain: Evelyn Inmon, Judith Fishburn. Mar- garet men Loretta Lum, Estelle Fas terson. Mare: ‘vans, Virginia Sheffield and Elizabeth UNI gent, Elizabeth Davis, NIORS Doris Cummins, Rosalie sundar, Helen Far- rington. Jennie Hart. Isabel Ollins. Hen- rietta Hobson and Sally Phinne SOPHOMORF: ital W aed. Edith Hamilton, ; t Betty Florence Becker FRESHMEN —-Florence ton, Jessie Barton. Marjorie MacAfcee, Cummins, Dorothy n Hedges. Mary Gleason and Janet Reba McCal Rodicr. and Grady, Catherine Susie Belle W vbell | Carnes Wins.' University rounded out a five-year defeat by Harrisonburg State Teachers G. W. Net Team George Washington nis Team Ten- rec- ord without a downing the College wo. 2: the on Virginia school's courts last Saturday 1928 but the team will journey to Frederick tomorrow to meet the Hood College Team in an ex- hibition contest as a part of their festival. The tournament completed the Scout Rally The date for June 16, Girl at a of Field events, the spring Scout 16 leaders rally was set for June meeting last night by the five girl scouting activities and of and letters presentation second class badges, stripes, of will commendation and be included in the pro- gram. HAMILTON, OHIO, RESULTS. FIRST RACE—dAbout five-eighth: Mark Aurele (Zucchini). 29.00. 8 80. Thy > +20, : Brown miile Pat, Guy Clayton, Six furlongs 2.4 2. , Gener al Withers ;: About § five-eiahths 4.40, 4.00, 2.80; (Burney). 3.00. mile ’ (Comingore), (Burke), .40,. 4.40; Zoona 1:02. Bright Plume, Havana Electric, Tufli, Delarious and Lady Jule also ran FOURTH RACE-—Six furlone:s Kin (Zucchini), 4.20, 3.00. 2.40: Northern Mad d). at 2.60; Kendall (Malley). °% ‘Tin Little Hattie. Don Bonero, Undersrowth, “arvilla, Sir Rock Sand also ra riPTH RACE dend, 112 ‘Pevic). larity. 101 (Burke). 5.00, 3.40: Black Cyc 2 (Zucchini), 3.60. Time, 1:17 2-5. Panore! Daw. Watson also ran nOe O 112 Shann oO! 7 rts. 2 «warrett). , a! B ll ardenan, Six furlong Sunny Divi 8.00, 4 00. 3.00 Ati Jimmie One and one ixteen th 112 (Zucchini). 6 40. } (Burne Vv). 4.80. 2.60 Malley). 20 Ti ne, et Be: ering. Wrack Ray, The Arettes also ran DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET RECORDS seconds. W. Richard June 10. 1901; June 9, Colles » 100-¥ Saeed page 20 ear (Cel Georgetown. Georgetown, ete (Western), 1914 2.5 seconds. W. Rich- (Central). Georgetown. “ato. Y ARD DASH—51 . Central Stadiu j——2 minutes (Tech). Central , Dear seconds Horace May 21. 1926 23-5 seconds Stadium. Monroe May 12, LE RUN—4 minutes 45 econds Central Stadium. "'as 2 HIGH HURMPLES—16 4 ears (Western). 92) Low HURD sec- Blac kstone (C entral). College 1912 i] ss D JUMP—21 eet ‘ Sidney Kent (Central). NR PO, 5. HIGH JUMP—5 feet d (Eastern). Central RU! Shee ‘han 1917 John 29. 192 0 sec 120-YARD . Central onds Arthur _ Stadium. May 220-VA LES—26 2-5 inches Bt. i1dium. POLE VAULT—11 feet 1 inch. McDonald 4 1927, Centra} ey 4' nches. Stadium. May a3. W—120 feet 7 inches Stadium. 114 Central Stadium John wa ponaid (Tech). Ochiteel 19 »-POUND SHOTPUT—48 fert sone McDonald (Tech). May 21. 1926. Racing Selections AURORA. 1—Special. Go Foin, Jessie Belle 9—Bob’s Best. Quin Chin. Secrecy. 3—Black Darling. Donna Maria. Fuss 4 ; _Vens eance, Dan Burnham 7— Jennifer. Alta, ‘The Orleanian. Best—Eager. —Louisville Times Pichonne. Bocaratone. Donna Marie 7 Meriwick. 1—Go Foin. Jessie Bell. -Welcome. Climax. Eager, oses, Rapier, Jennifer. —N. Y¥. Handicap BELMONT. 1—Poeticule. My Boy Friend, Arcade 2—No selections 38 ankari, Honker, Bieek * nll Beste Social Mug. ee —Louisville Times. BELMONT PARK. -Gold Bet, Light Air, Manchu. We. Tossabout. ee Black aenther. , Fly Across, Genie 6— Recognition, Miss Onine. Sport —N. Y. Handicap. WOODBINE., 1—No selections 2—Manifold, Press Gang, The Kee 3—Saratoga Maje. Apple Re: ia? oo A o— J aurts, Duchess, Lazibor —The Heathen, Tetra Glass. "femedy. eee Sun Fire, Sunkin. —Horologue, Bayou, Great Rock. Best—Solace. —Louisville Times. Fair Beth, Showery. Dominate. Manifold, Jingle, Endless. Saratoga Maje. Teturice, Apple Pie. Duchess, Taurus, Carp iem R anos. T attack. dy. The Heathen, Sun Fire, Great ‘Rock. 4 VOR TESOL, Deronda. JIpuBH “A HAMILTON, 1—Bavelle Fronk. Oh M Jimmalee. 2—Calzona. Barcroft. sreite, 3—Mabel Seth. Beg Mey Hag *oerrie Belle ‘— ed Weed, Green hlasee. Bear Grass. 5 Clydella. Great pesinner. yuine e Jug. 6—Walespa. Marvelite. 7 Little Clair, Illinois 5 King, Grandson. dicap ‘MOUNT ROYAL. 1—Balsa Lake. Jagger. Flora. 2—Arabel arven, Camphor Ball. ames B. own. ay Bar, Arendal. —Broad Silk. Fidelity House. Sam Slick. th's on, By Boy. Toiler. Sag at hiaid. ws Lev ieil ae) wl | amee, Sun season yesterday, | from cap- | pair — if ithe | eighteen i had i threes i first Betschler merit | 7 sLen Bob | ] |38The Keel .....137/8 Lothario | ods 9 8 1: one- sixteenth ; 3 | | | Remedy | 3-year-olds | 1 FEthelred June 6.} |S Deronda ae | (Dreadnaught Park), May 21. | inches. | ton diamond), | (Washington Barracks), U. S. GOLFERS BEATEN IN BRITAIN McHugh and 2 U. S. Players Living in Paris Make Bids. RESTWICK, Scotland, May 21 (A.P.).—Tomorrow will be a rare day in modern British golf—a championship without an American competing. Douglas Grant has lived in London so long and won so many minor British titles thcy don’t con- sider him a competitor from the United States in the amateur title event. Two cther Americans were elim- inated today, and the others will not play until Wednesday. Joshua Crane, of Boston, and Paul Azbill, who lives in England but plays as a New Jersey golfer, were the Americans to fall today. John Mc- Hugh, San “Yrancisco, and two Ameri- cans living in Paris, William L. Piske and Harry V. Brown’ :, make their first bids We ‘nesday. Douglas Grant match from Jame; burg, 3 and 2. Sir Ernest Lieut won his first round r. Dewar. of Edin- Holderness won today Brittain Jones, of the Army Golfing Society, which assures a meeting between McHugh and the titled former champion Wednesday. 1); 7 a es 7 : rwae istrict Pros in Tie 4 . ° 4 > For Baltimore Prize Special to The Washington Post. May 21 A Washington Monroe Hunter, of Indian Spring, and his assistant, George Diffenbaugh, tied for first money in middie Atlantic golf professionals better ball medal play tournament to- day on the Baltimore Country Club Course rhe Baltimore, Washingtonians played the holes in 67, which also was score turned in by Glen Spencer Carroll MacMaster, both of Balti- MacMaster and Spencer both ts on the eighteenth for birdie and undisputed possession of place. Huhter on the mame green sank a 2-foot putt for a birdie three that enabled him and Diffenbaugh to tie for first In second place the and more put one stroke behind the leading teams, were Charlie of the Maryland Country his former assistant, Willie Schreiber, now pro at the Catoctin Country Club, Frederick Another team which scored well was the A B rhorn-Cliff McKimmie combination from Washington. This pair had a 69 WOODBINE ENTRIES. FIRS T RAC E —Victorious $1,200 added; for LWwo Club. and Piate 5 fur maidens: 2-year- » & “Dominate 112 % New Scotland 1] 10 *Grey March ] ae Emplette l 12 Judge McGarry.!1 13 *Royal Fey 1 14 Showery l j'Edward Arlington entry iM R. Pons and H. M. Pons entry. Maryvale Farm entry SECOND RACE—Hopeful about 2 miles 2,000 added and upward St. George 2 Manifold fi Gilded Youth Le 12 1: l 1! 1: 1! l I. a 3 | P ] >Rhodanthe «a 1. 11: sweep 112 steeplechase for 4-yvear-olds 47 i 54 ~ »*Cherub 7Wych Elm ‘Endless 49 Black Pepper 37 "Horse vert entry. t. arson entt SF M Alger and 5 Bosley, THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; $1,200 added: claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward *Sphericity l' 6 *Siberian . >*Collar Victoria 7 Saratoga Maie 8 Teluride . 9 Tommy Foster ity ’ 99 10 Gymkhana l FOU RTH. "RAG E— Hampton RB Ay’ Claim- 1 mile and 70 yards: $1,200 added and upward foaled y Canada 116'4 *Carpe ‘dim 116'5 Duches 1 ir.. entry 10S 1133 1] renr-olds bor 100 119 crloo Plate for 10 Wat claiming; Arto dq Fe FIFTH RACE 71.200 added: upWAT 6 furlongs 3-year-olds and 6 The Heathen i? Venizelos 8 Point of Honor. 5! 9 Bloomtip 113/719 Attack Woodstock Plate 000 added: for ’ Celanese t Rockady t Su —, one mile 3-vear- 118 4 Sunkin 124'5 Sunny 1290 86 Solace ls ir., entry SO ACE ~Rideau 1.200 added: and upwat 15 LS 1: Saint ; y ee SEVENTH and .70 yards: & Plate: 1 claiming: mile for R *Donna 9 *Milaria } 10 Wheatstick ay as Bayou 15:19 Great 14 1113 *8on l Mona Lf R 2 Horoloasue ] 9 3 *Ferozepur ] t Slice 1! l Rock 6% *Monetta Ami 7 *Rine Flee 99 *Apprentice allowance CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE GAMES FOR SUNDAY UNLIMITED SECTION A. Woodridge vs. Maryland A, C, land A. C. diamond), 3 o’clock. Chevy Chase vs. Georgetown A. C. (Friendship Field), 3 o’clock. Dreadnaughts vs. A. B. & W. Busmen 3 o’clock. Jewish Community Center vs. Celtics (Shipyard Field), 3 o’clock, Shamrocks vs. Addison A. C. 3 o'clock. Joseph's vs. Petworth Spring), 1 o'clock, UNLIMITED SECTION B. Army War College vs. Army Medical (Washington Barracks), 3 o'clock. District Heights vs. Auths (District Heights), 3 o'clock. Dougla: A. C. Vs. fourth street and claimed (Arling- st ver A. Cc. (Sil- Clovers Benning (Thirty- road), 3 '. o'clock, Ross Anavostia 1 o'clock SENIOR CLASS. Holy Rosary vs. T. T. Keane (Catho- lic University), 3 o'clock, Brown & Wood vs. Auths (diamond No. 7), 10 o'clock. Aztees vs. Hartfords (diamond No. 3), 3 o'clock, Palace vs, 3 o'clock, Council vs. Kagles Kaufman (diamond No. 7), JUNIOR CLASS. Montrose vs. Standard Arrows (dia- mond No. 3) 1 o'clock. Cathouns vs. Collegians Ellipse), 3 o'clock. Brookland Boys Club vs, Aces (West Ellipse), 11 o'clock. Hadleys vs. Lindbergh (diamond No. 38), 11 Liberty A. C. vs. (diamond No. 4), 11 Jewish Community (West Boys Club o'clock. Miller o'clock. Center vs, Co- tinthians (South Ellipse), 3 o’clock Congress Heights—Bye. AMERICAN LEGION (MIDGETS.) SECTION A. Boys Club Standards vs. Vic's Sport Shop (diamond No, 4), 3 o'clock. Mercury vs. Pewhatans (diamond No. 7). 11 o'clock Lincoln Post vs. Corinthians (West _ Ellipse) 1 o'clock. Woodside-Plansky (lay idle). SECTION B. Corinthian Tigers vs. St. (diamoud No. 9), 11 o'clock. Cassie vs. Sam Rice (North Ellipse). 1 o'clock, Park View vs. Russells (diamund No. D), 3 o'clock. Alexandria Post vs. Kelleys (South Ellipse) 11 o’clock,. /KEANE SENIORS MEET. The T. T. Keane Seniors will hold an important meeting to night at 220 Sev- eiuth street northeast, at 8 o’clock. All Piayers are sequested to be present. Stephen 3 Birds with 1 Shot; 2 Are Clay, 1 is Not Alexandria, Va.. May 21.—Three birds with one shot, two of them clay pigeons and the other a live hawks, was the unusual record made recently by Hansborough, star shot of the Alexandria Gun Club, tm the doubles tryout held by the club at thelr Janneys lane traps. Hansborough was toeing the mark and gave the signals to the trap boy to “pull.” Two clay pigeons were released. A hawk, evidently under the impression that he had spotted some prey, darted after one of the clay pigeons. Hansborough shot the first target down then swung and fired at the second, bringing down both the target and the hawk, which nappened te be in the line of fire. All this presented a problem for the scorekeeper, and precipitated considerable dehate, which was ended by the scorekeeper = giving the one shot. (Mary- | Furniture | Hansborough a ciedit of three at CORINTHIANS WOULD PLAY. the Corointhian Insects have the use Of a diamond for Saturdays and want games with leading teams in their class. For games, call Lincoln 5020 between 6 and 7 o'clock. PLAYERS SOUGHT. Georgetown Insects, Pewees and Midgets need players for their respec- tive teams. Pitchers and catchers are especially sought. Boys interested, call West 1165 AMBASSADORS Ambassador Insects, desire games with teams in The Orioles and Silver especially challenged For Manager Cook at Adams READY. The newly or- ganized, their class Stars are games call 4468 teenth | southeast. BOXING BOUTS AT ARCADIA JUNE 5 ‘Potomac Park A.A. to Sponsor Show; Gal- lagher in Feature. PROGRAM of boxing bouts will be staged at the Arcadia June 5 by the Potomac Park Athletic Association, sponsor of the Federal Baseball League, men’s an dwomen’s bowling leagues and other sports ac- tivities, Featuring the program will be the bout between Marty Gallagher, Wash- ington light-heavyweight hope, and Chet Thomas, a local colored heavy- weight. Other prominent Washington fighters are on the card, including Ray Bowen, Johnny Bowen, Jessie Belt, Jack Cafoni and Timothy Charles Admission will be restricted to hold- ers of Potomac Park Athletic Associa- tion cards. Col. H. Erickson, of the Army War College, will referee the fea- ture bouts. The list of bouts follows: Douglas Sweatman vs. Humphries De Cola: Layton Miner vs. Frankie Weinert; Jack Deschard vs. Billy Green: Martin Luns- ford vs Harry Schaffer; Billy Edwards vs. Young vs. Johnny Bowen: Jessie Belt; Jack Turner Marty Gallagher vs. Chet VS. Thomas PEPSsI- “COL AS WS. ACES. The Pepsi-Cola Nine will engage the Aces today on the Third and Missouri Avenue diamond at 4:30 o'clock Play- ers of both teams are requested to re- port KUELS NEED PLAYERS The Muddy Ruel Midgets recently | Organized, need several] more players to round out their nine. Any midget ball- p.ayers Interested call Manager Waters at, Adams 281 after 6 o'clock. EAGLES TO PRACTICE. The Anacostia Eagles will today on the diamond located at Seven- street and Pennsylvania avenue at 5 o'clock, in preparation for Sunday's Capital City League game. pract ice | Fy ‘ By RICHARD OCK FISH made their appearance in the Potomac near Chain Bridge yesterday and a few anglers made small catches. According to reports from that sector, this fish is not plenti- ful by any means at present, but by coming week-end sufficient for real sport should be running. Herring itn large numbers are still to be had in the vicinity of Fletcher's and Copperthite’s. Every day last week, and particularly over the week- end snaggers were busy hauling in hundreds of herring. Indications are that the run will last for a few more days at least. John H. Harris was one of the for- tunate few to land some of the early rockfish. Harris dropped his line off Copperthite’s and landed three, weigh- ing about one pound and a half. He also caught several catfish. Reports from Herring Bay, Chesa- peake Beach, Benedict and Plum Point are to the effect that hardheads had been plentiful until the unsettled week-end. This specie, like all sched- uled early-run fish this spring, was late in arriving, but for a while the anglers were being rewarded for their patience. The successful ones lean toward shrimp for bait, although a few have reported luck with bloodworms Reid Stanton hvokeda fourteen hard- heads off the pier at Chesapeake Beach Saturday morning and was back at the same place Sunday with no success re- ported. Ed Lewis went to North Beach Sunday and steted that the weather about ruined the fun there. Herman Riley and John A. Smith made several trips to Chain Bridge last week and were among the most suc- cessful herring snaggers Each trip netted these two ardent anglers seve dozen herring Decoration Day favorite time for fi judging from talk outs of fishermen next be far from an exception has always been a shing excursions and around the hang- Wednesday ' to that rule isherman’s Luck S. TENNYSON Rodmen who have held off earlier trips on account of the unusual weather con- ditions are planning by the hundreds to trek to their favorite fishing hole. Bass fishing will be permitted in the upper Potomac at that time and other species should be at the heighth of runs, whicn makes the prospects for an enjoyable holiday for fishermen bright. = ee ee MOUNT ROYAL ENTRIES. FIRST RAGE—Five and one-haif longs .110| 9 Primed 5|\10 M. of Trouble. 3 Pirst Day 110/11 Lady Sphere . 4Soubrette . .110}12 Musca 5 Village of Hit.. .103/13 Polygalia 6 Flora . »««»+«.110/14 Rockasta 7 Puff Bal! 112\15 Candora 110 8 Heretrig 103'16 Magic Lapstone. 102 SECOND RACE—Three-quarters of mile l Arabella 115! 8 Eleanor W. 2 Coloma .119! 9 Booster . : 3 Pompous 112)10 Intermission v's 4 Starmatia 109'11 Camphor Bal! 5 Foundation 107112 Little Trump .119'13 Recoup 6 Marvin ; .110)14 Sporting Life fur- oe —SOOCONS- V-AINOeKO-) BF 7 High Art ’ THIRD RACE—Three- quarters of a I James B. Brown.119! 8 Uranus ... p's 2 Star Cudee!l | 9 Bobby Dean 3 Racing Star ... 4 Uncle Velo 5 Sentiment § May Bar 7 Jonathan . F EUR IN RACE- _Five and one-half ong l Broad Silk 2 Paganetta ; 101'5 Morcrystal . be .1116S8am Slick : Plymouth Belle..102\7 King Wrack Fidelity House, .107 FIFTH RACE—One mile Seth's Lemon .112| 7 Valiant unsettled |: ral |. Henry Fox aR 8 Leprechaun 3 White Foot oa | 9 Tolle én Jigger . ia 10 Super King ‘ Byneg Boy .. 2 38 la Rae ] ) he 1 tana ae —-" NUNS } Bodanzki SI tebe "RACE—~On Mis siSS 2 Tippity PWitchet. Ibby Merrimac SE VENT H mile 5 Senor . 6 Kinsman 7Elkcrest . 8 Bullet Proof ~Three-quarters ~~ oooe RACE 100! 7 Shasta Kine 2? Disciple 112; 8 Safeguard 3 Jonah ~«+++-112' 9Sun de Meur 4 Accokee @bece 12:10 Runolathe i\5 Me ea inee 90 11 Duckling 112/12 Rose Stark APES clear. track muddy ——" ® | feat Eastern next | today. LAST CHANCE TODAY FOR CENTRAL Must Beat Business Nine to Preserve Hope for Tie. at 3:15 o'clock at Central Stadium, in the last scheduled game of the high school baseball series. Two post- poned games, between Central and Eastern and Eastern and Western re- main to be played. All three games have a distinct bearing on the outcome of the title race. The two postponed games will not be played this week, however, as Central plays today and the interhigh track meet on Firday forces officials to hold these games over un- til next week ( aaa and Business meet today Central must defeat Business to- day to remain in the running. Should Central lose it will be defin- itely out of the race and the out- come of the two postponed games will determine then whether Tech and Eastern would tle for the title with three victories and one defeat aplece, or whether Eastern would win the banner outright. Central's hope to finish in a three- cornered tie rests in its ability to de- week and Business | Horace Duffey, Central’s left hander and either Max Schwartz, also a left hander, Phillips or Revelle Jones will pitch for Business. Because of the punch Business showed in defeating Western recently it may prove trouble- some to the Mount Pleasant aggrega- | > | tion. —_- + DOUGLAS A, C. IDLE. The Douglas A. C. is seeking a game for Saturday with some strong team. Call Lincoln 2430-J. The Douglas nine ‘is making a fine showing in section B unlimited division of the Capital 'City League. . a Behind the Blindfold . J ohn J ; McGraw judges leading cigarettes and selects O a 1) G “T can tell what is happening in a ball game almost without looking at the field. There are ‘signs’ that managers know... the ‘click’ of a ball that’s fairly hit... the rumble or the shout in the stands. “I found there were also ‘signs’ by which you can tell the best cigarette in the blindfold test. Fine flavor. ..'smooth- ness...comfort to the throat... all these made me vote at once for OLD GOLD.’ © P. Lorillard Ge.. Eat. 1760 Made from the heart-leaves of the tobacco plant JOHN J. McGRAW strategist of baseball . . Master . manager of the Giants since 1903. SMOOTHER. MR. McGRAW was asked to smoke each of the four leading brands, clearing his taste with coffee between smokes. Only one question was asked: WHAT’S THE ‘'Which one do you like bestP’’ CWH y*? OF OLD GOLD'S WINNING CHARMP Here is the answer, in three words... heart-leaf tobacco, ' No coarse, heavy top leaves of the tobacco plant... for they sting the throat. No withered ground leaves... for they coarsen the taste. Only the cool and fragrant heart- leaves... golden ripe. ..can give O_p Go tps their honey- like smoothness. That’s why you can tell them in the dark. .-.BETTER - “not a cough in a carload”
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As gieed Aim 2 Aa ds ‘ . whe 0 ve 7 1) awe * . i@ 4 aul in eae 5 : ew + i. hls a q : 4 . 7 ee 7 ee eT et? Pe Pe y ‘Ae : BS nd sg et wate ’ > ‘ =) Tyee ae oR ? 4 tn ay © Eel IDs ae ba ‘ Laer tate ; a Ce ae a Mee ; eo -* op “ ee 5 M, —. ~ igs “waa oa ‘ wv ae CO Rte Vr Pea ee ‘ . De an oon ec ry : yt A ee, ee RGOe I ay hie tye a ee eee 4g vs sin nt aor che eT Vig iy ~~ a bs “SSE; er ee ‘tat EY see be! ' e : , 4 . : he : 1] . 4 A ® ee 38 5 ' (= oe Are an - * a ae i. aq ‘ ’ ¢ BE» ns ive Bie ‘ : ‘ J , 2 : a. Lay) 3 res * fe . eed ie Sat ~ aha , -s : f - @ : J « , % . . _— . « : : . one . - : A ; HE WASHINGTON POST: TUFSDAY. MAY 22, 1928. SS ; y TWIN DEF EA = Work of ‘the Nationals rH whedon Soe Mths is | NK YOU FOR \/ WELL- IFA \D BE MI OURE TOO Late Bee ms SUFFERED tee i ir tte See a WELL, THAT BELIVERY BOX ; NOUR TROUBLE MR. GUMP- (Weenie CAN'T / GLAD iF cons \ XKWOUGUT OF AT NS , “ BY NAT S | 42 REMAINS THE CHAMPION MRS. GOLD WAS dusT [/ BE NEIGABORLY |// and mes. Gump // .tOU ASK YOUR WIFE-1Z7/ VeAn on 2 \ NIN XO Macks Beat Zachary i \NNI R WE OUGHT SRELL TELL YOu THAT MISTAKE MAKER OF THE Ree ee OR OT OF THe ON EHI| WOULD HAVE YoU ARE BOOKED FOR MAC DUFE — Ba ea and Hadley Despite © Clever Hurling. etree lle eee WY -— Sie nw -_-— SSMS SWS RSLS SN AAAS et et eee Se > \\) WQS WAN WY \Y & UNIVERSE — THIS PACKAGE ABOUT THAT PACKAGE= ) | nent ~/1\ DINNER WIth AK DINNER AT MY \S ADDRESSED TD “* a US SOME MOUSE IN THE RECEINED VEREMIAW, GOLD — | ‘ ‘ YY . " SS wie Kio Aivivnw —sSHSeHie oe Selo 7 — eS Wellin S Sei _— —_-- = ~~ a 3 tei Se tlis | Sister. ... CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 17. | eoaten’: isen i's Was safe when Foxx dropped Dykes’ peg | Gaston’. to the plate on Judge’s grounder. Heabeetion: An error by Reeves with a double | " PITC play in sight, following Boley’s single | » i Ect. helped the na*'ves to their run in the | Sones, Se eh eee 5 mo third, for then followed a sacrifice and | Hadley 2 (500'/Braxton ... 0 3 two walks which forced a runner across | Zachary .. 2 % 400 Burke ..... 0 0 the plate. After Foxx’s circuit clout 1 | arberry . 2 5 .400\Van Alstyne 0 0 the fourth, Zachary held the Mackmen | Beer a sikciishatalidlcotienietain in check until the ci!thth when a bali: | Dreadnaughts Ready which let Cobb go from second 1.) third, drew in the Nat infield so th.i ‘For A. B & W Busmen French's weak pop scored Cobb. Other- | - 5 ? wise Reeves would have taken it with- | The clash Sunday at Dreadnaught ms: ode J from his position. |Park, Alexandria, wien the Dread- / thirteenth cost his team the decision | hy 2 ke ~ oe gg Wy : ral ! Hi Reg. U. S. Pat. Of ; Co igh when followed by Boley’s single, a walk e ash 7 in a Capital City League ganic | | Lr Ys, J, : ! : § - \ [> me, | (fy The Chicago poyright, 1928, to Hauser and Quinn’s surprise drive in the unlimited division, section A, | . + aa : between Judge and Hayes ‘will go a long wavs in ‘deciding the | Sisler and Reeves, with three hits each, led the Nats with the stick, while Tie Wosenk ase ot'ntidied et win -- . Barnes contributed the fielding feature, | ‘ ree : ~ chet dans: HD ' . Making a sensational ‘catch of Haas’| ing the game and are taking a larg Wy FAST ’ EAST AN Ww ‘ A MESSENGER SELLA— WHEN “OU GET THIS " | | Mr. SMITH screaming liner for the third out in the | crowd to Alexandria for the game. As =) D EST i? BOY JUST I'L BE ON THE TRAIN BOUND iF hk IS CALLING! mie Wee tli eee SSIs —- = main " Se doce St Kore lielis lim Civ“ ~-* ~~ ~~ an ~~ = . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ee en we ee 925 63 3323 3 3383s _ — > & . - _ , j i ‘ Ss, S . aos / | an d oF ke | > ' af . - ; | . 0 ’ ‘a nT | \ ~\ . \ ." \' ‘ : ‘ \~ i. ° “4 : Maryland Cuhbs Rally, | tia’? ix Tsksot Ps Y 1090 SE Mout | mn : i WW} VAs ilerzt 772e72 OVeralo Wre siler2t Part: ¢ > et ic re F “oley, S ] ery ‘ E A h ITS “ >} : " rn ‘0 . . Defeat Charlotte Hal Riahinnad GO tok, we ee Presentations and Introductions Rallying with a will in the eighth | and James_ Jr S.; 10:59. C. N. Nic = — inning of their game here this after- | ~~" Wash. 1 Ww. noon with Charlotte Hall School, Mary- | : J Cor i J. E. Tenly nif We woe LA] : AAIC LT land Freshinen scored two runs and : . 7 mond ( > : I ana \> p ‘ i L. 12:20. J.. F. McCormack, S. ane igaw As ' Opie , 7, cor, ‘ HUNT W/E RAL — — KIDD ; visiting third baseman, that kept his | Par oier: cece Rrooke Beyer 5. 3 A : , eee : NO MOST \ : team in the running. All this husky “ 7 .. ing oe aes ‘6] » 28 oF as Lh { ra Kh $4 ; ‘ . “~ kh, . i¢ % | ESP ERE. lad did was to pound out two triples | Copp, S. and B. R. English. I. S.: 12:40 pn ee VG : : | \; —_— NO , ( er : Wra lta, 1 . Ls ’ j ‘ ‘ c..,} J i —_ ' and a single and get on once on @ | Wash.: 19:45. A R ethan hat nee ieee , : ; ( ; | a fe cr HME CAAI'T walk in four attempts. He drove in | Saum. Col 2:50, H. Watson, Gong. a ‘or ) TO PISN, Bite, WALK. ! three runs and scorec two himself 4 Maryland. ABH OA(‘Char. Hall. “ae Sa “rs ie te ©. Beauty. : ) 4 a : ) P a Seok y HE ISNiCT . 0 1 1:Gomey.ss... 4 0 2 4] . he as ae, ee he 3 .- / y , , | a oP | Y \ : ) & OUD | Sty | Fklmer Brown alt , ' Ga ete ‘ : an Oe j VL ) Ms s ; . > , , 4 Pa, oe j 2 6 VYavis.1h Rann. and M.S. Fisher. Areyle: 1:20. Dr. W | * . ~ [Py Le j ' » & ; Ey J ‘ =HENOOGH . Cronin,3b... | V. Connors, Manor and J. T Manor: | me . we | / ax , ns y \ 0' Mattingly.c. 25. PT Cnn! Q 1) *tkineon,2b 2'Posey,|f.... 1 4Yoward.rf 6 Lynch.p.... = oe > ~ — or be) ~ Camera.rf. Rosen,c.... Gaylor.3b.. Eisenst’k,1b Hess,p..... ~s — > db AWAY bh Dh ped pa rm D0 Wr 0S _~ \ 7 T S Cy i 7 rm] Totals ..35152711! Totals . rf, Jsones (2). Gomey, Long, » How: ». Lynch. Errors Eisenstark, Mattingly. Three-base its— ' . Cronin base h a 2). Gaylor. —Scott. err, Kav. Hess. as ' Maryland, 5: Charlotte Hall. 5. Double play} ° —Posey to Mattingly. Struck out—-By Hess. | M “se 9; by Lynch, 3. First base on balls—Off . f iis fe Hess, 3: h. 1. Passed balls—Roscn i A a | Att fhe t Pbagis ee ae, Meee “ie (2). Wild pitch—Lynch. ' ea Hi ae PY IMEI LS PRO tee ie ig Lf NATS HANDICAPPED | Ql) cighte oretectod Oy the George Matthew Adams Service. [rade Mark Heagistereéd U. & Paten! BY INJURY TO WEST — conmnuep From pace 17. EN BCH: CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. but Jimmy's left hook io ee Te oe fa La ii . “THE ( 7 AMOROI! ,\c . : - bhi ‘jimmy s ft 00k drummed solidly -¢ ons | \ , iC. sS =? , : | ; h ' the rong clangec 4 Wt IE AS at 1 A) ATo!) | c : : JE SATYR A = ; caused him considerable trouble ROUND.-They boxed itious at: Dno ' ; - Othe } “4 j 7 y . ~ . As the Yankees come here next 10 Ee Bb ge BE. ) Pa te A creepy ayes | 4 esteaail ERIAL PEACH , WASHED BY A ROLLING ah! AT ued CRUISING AMONG =: play five games in three days, losing) ; ric the clinches. ng ceasel : ¥ SOA M IteeWED SUR IN) THE MA MK WN ais ge yt "" .. S52 such players as Miller and Speaker also} left hooks to his head and body. McLauw v TRACKED iO L r Ful ie ee muerte fe pS kel =P ae Be A Wis Oe THE ENCHANTING aaa is causing Manager Connie Mack ne} 2". Ry it ne SOT? © HOOK IS pe Kc ree Mande 0 inc pe om ; cy, , ' sail a ' a, A) - give ine Mattinais plenty of srivtilite es- | for ‘ moment. but he : | se THIS GO BACK HOME 'M OE- ' ieee Then) ST} 1. His fw | yar BRINGS : = . . eg vere] ‘itl is short rig at close . ieee a ps Sone ee ae , “ : rs peciall: as his knuckle ball always has| ters. The ne BAIR A Ble me! | PEACEFUI : (omy GINNING JO OWNER OF THE Ke UNHAPPY This STRANGE been hard for the Harricsmen to hit con- | Sstantly as Jimmy stak ' = . 3 ¢ , ’ le on a_ close-in vhile Mande! \ ~ \ LOATHE tH | SATYR A DIS- , Pr) od OF CO sistently. Jones was mistreate’ by the | = be ll to hold and slip over punches at ev y NID ROMAN 2 it 4 -“, P : THIS , ; f . “S U Le To Indians his last time out, but did par-| opening. The. gong broke th m from an ANI ' ‘A { \ poe bef | ; : ticularly well agains. the Tigers in a/ other clinch “Tic SETTING AZ v \ ENDLESS » jr] SOLUTE , ILL tS ONLY A D | é Tie Tropics ~ ° i] a 4 previous start Ri att. ROUND—Mandell moxee. about thr NOT | i ' Ate. . challenger and the close range battle wa: ? ig A | [ - VE o-+e8 Max Bishop, who has been flashing | a neath . R Dae Pang a tee egy tly ALL \S » ee : ; +) a TE MPERED “1 ' , : “ : | when a left ok droppe w. Sammy tur! . QJ /; s Fe ( s\ Re Pa ea > brilliantly for the Mackmen at second | ,, ' var ig et Flap oe ; As IV SYOULD js ta ye Soa em ere4 ~—™ ©. b ted ill tod d the vet ee Meet, et eer a ee Seen | » L p. } ase, reporte odaay, an e veteran end the challenger’s left eve closed steadily 2" . Bf, A\\) ? eoea'e @62 8 6 260800 +)" ie Peete x9 a" ’ } ° hi this, in- Jimmy stayed in close, driving both hand 4 (4 - 7 a, OA) fi ' j E SUA | Jimmy Dykes subbed for him, ae Ser ee Cees tes Seon AO BRE ow \f) SEE cidentally, was the first 1928 start for) out of a storm of punches to the head _.. Fa a2 ————— Z ce, Hi — fd = PALPH MESNEER i Ant WATEL DEARIE | f “nw the “Baron of Bryn Mawr.” Sammy was unmarked as he looped a lon; N = E t — 4 va left into McLarnin’s body and clubbed _ his “Te “X\i sett ‘ be hal . f short right half a dozen times on the chal- S 4 ‘ ay | SS eRe 5- 22. Outfielder Al Simmons, second lead- lenger 's chin. Mandell clung | ke : : aa? ac 2s McLarnin hooked a left to the ‘ an 7 . , ing hitter in the American League last clawed at the body in a clinch up to BOBBY THATCHER The Prisoner 8 Story. season, who has been lost to the Macks | pel. 27 because of ELEVENTH ROUND—Jimmy’s left cye was heat since the fag end of 19 shut ticht now from Mandell’s stinging , g ith the Athlet- | $ } from Mandell's stinging left > : ( ; . eB pedernn gy logger ligpenaenbe SF ME ge EN LS MR BUTTS, | DONT KNOW WELL BUB, YOU CANT HELP | |M NOTAFRAID OF | | DON'T KNOW ANY MORE ABOUT -— = By George Storm month. With “Bing” Miller hitting 4S| pattered face. Blood flowed freely acair Pp i is | fr ar 's se as Si y speared : f he is, Al probably will displace Tris the'ehallenter with efts and wmmy smashes AND TOOK THE MONEY, BUT YOU'LL GET IN MIGHTY ie. 37. HADNT BEEN DOw THE FELLOW WHO DID SOLD las "ig e face. Jimmy reeled back SITs Ane ture fly chasera at present | foes second wader the blow but hie wonte YOU DID ME A GOOD TURN WRONG IN THIS TOWN -\F FOR YOU IDA BEEN | me HIS OUTFIT INCLUDIN’ HIS HOSS One of the officials of the Phila- | right solidly on the Irishman's chin as the ANY JUST “TELL MAE H e | deiphia Club tonight gave a most bey Ss iil Wek: oesnia’ cleanest Sh: © Went a UST THE HOTEL BURNED! ee leye | it now s stormed NOBODY IN THESE A : first base instead of Jos Judge, de- | a eo te tieg Mn ul aad pia . H : pa PARTS WILL spite the fact that the latter has | ed his left and right carefully on the chal- / OK ERE Pee BELIEVE ME ene “ / 4 * yf ' . man, both afield and at bat. 'out Jimmy wavered a bit. but just grittec y) his teeth and drove Mandell into a corner é' is | a little bull terrier. while Sammy proceede ivf 4 = . back in the game by the end of this| @, Wis huh terticg, while Sarumy, pincer dee WEY YOU KILLEO THE FOREMAN! ME NONE, AND IF YOU TRY ||GETTING IN WRONG=~ |THE KILLIN’ AND ROBBIN’ THAN YOU Speaker, whose stick .nark is the small- on duty in the Mackian gardens. nos quit ond furiduss Shrew punches at th AN 3 ve | corner. weathered the storm, and banged hi: : = CAN HELP YOu You WANT PLEASE ME KILLED THE NIGHT AND BOOTS ~ NATURALLY WHEN THEY , joao TRAILED HIM THEY GOT ME-#~,- BUT reasonable explanation of tie Nats Jimmy's courage as the lion-hearted kid, left ' reason for using George Sisler at | eye closed and right now swelling, stormed ; rs y GET OUT OF shown: himself to he the better | lenser's jaw. He put everything, into a lef ao ab ay ee ' de> OK “The Washington Club evidently does | ene | ag gos Te ate pint || 7 \ 2 ) Vy A | | : : Tm not intend to carry both players all) gcain Jimmy whuled in, bounced a left hook season,” he said, “and is using Sisler in | off the champion’s chin and took s hoxine SSO! ell as Sammy he 1in the hope that he will make good. ae vi the forehead and dug his thus create a demand for him. He cost | yj, n that battered face. the Senators $15,000 and, as all clubs, \ SEN UND—WV a knockou , -vVe% yn | apparently his only chance for victory, Mc have waived on him as a ten-year man | 7 nin peered through his battered eyes anc he would be entitled to his uncondi- | kept his punches flying like a furious little if it were decided to turn wild men. Sammy caught him coming in ~~ af. f 3 | ; : 3 , or ere pts robably is trying with a thumping left hook to the body anc Oy ay 5 ‘Fy ‘ ' Hy NA Vv, : Wi 6 m i00se. 9 prove 7***> | they wrestled bull-doggedly in the center of m/Z ents ws i to save part of this $15,000 purchase | the ring The referee had a busy time part- ;' ths pis price ing snen. vimnnsy tspped qe mAnes a pats . fs oe wan \ y/, : 2 tly we —e yeas? i it » dozen times into Sammy's body. 1e stine 2A ———— ‘ : . oe | Lead | 2 ~ e N j market value and should it happen that | stantly to MeLarnin's blind side, poured = ae paul gS yj Sisler suddenly starts playing his best | hooks and solid rieht smashes into the chal- WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER Winnie Puts Her Foot in It game he might he retained and Judge | and blood-stained «at the bell cite ao THIS 15 M Se ainnaeietnc storie aateediianth ; Rte tne Seecesd of.” | SPOURTEENTH ROUND — ‘The fehting hea a 15 15 My FIRST OFFENSE AS A | This explanation sounds much more | P'ouent him racing forward to slash at the Rca PROFESSIONAL MANICURIST ! I TOOK bbe ea tn etana ipa A ha cl BUT I CAN'T DO A THING logical.than the one given by Manager | champion’s body. Mandell only half tied Ree N AWE , AN’ NOW I WANT My NAILS WITH your HANDS UNTIL Harris to the effect. that he simply ts| him up and Jimmy scored heavily to the ges A WFUL CHANCE, BUT THEY SAY SIMONIZED ~~ AN’ DO A GOO short ribs. Cheering his’courage. the crowa trying to “change the Nationals’ luck.” | heliowed for Jimmy to carry on and Here is a> 15- POS {' THERE'S GOOD TIPS ON THIS JOB AND JOB, SISTER, BECAUSE 1 a, You TAKE THOSE we , ‘ OD field “Whitey” Witt, formerly | sw d th he ion. flinging : IVE ve =P on wan iuns. rained the Nationals in and riants in s se Lintineee ames to the head jewel Guaranteed hse BALTIMORE IS. A LIVE TOWN AND —_ MEET My GOIL TONIGHT r GLONES OFF !3 THEY'RE NOT GLOVES!! | —_ | THEM’S My and body. He did not seem to know how to HANDS!! ¥, 2h er WF OARS pet oo ee their locker room before age os game | step back. Mandell nailed him with « soli? /1 Stea4 Watch that RESTS GOSH, I HOPE I GET SOME mediately asked him | right cross but one more meant nothing to i ———— ne stylet ob — “Whitey” ad- | the Trishman. Jimmy came fight back. Ik LIBERAL CUSTOMERS !° vend Rim that he has slened with the | Wee ce eee ctieh the bexe |] not only looks | Kansas City American Association Club | body Jimmy | j fine, bui keeps d expects to report shortly. ? | ot : time the way you | WANT CAPABLE HURLER. The Wocdridge Tigers are in need Of | were : Bi’ Bt it kept! -‘® capable hurler for their insect team. pers, Sammy kent lefts, snd rit 4 And it only costs Any boy interested call North 4993-J or) po oe tne champion’s body Sammy held North 2405. pret | One ae and Jimmy battered away witb the - other Ry "an . , Th ut their heads together and slugsed. LANGLEYS WANT GAMES. ey Pp ei é wether ceiving everything they a knock- ra The Langley Juniors, who meet to- , as the crowd roared lustily. Mandel! : A ritht uppercuts on want games with teams in their class. shor heart, Sammy's Pay 58c a Week Call North 2076. ine at the cue neuer & eyes as the bel) |; ~ e; : ’ t a , _ KELLY MIDGETS ANXIOUS. i se eae os ) M ARX JEWELRY ‘ Week-day contests are wanted by the BARNES INSECTS DEFY. COMPANY ete Midge:s. Teams interested cali The Red Barnes Tigers want games}, | er Lytle at Lincoln 671 between with insect teams. For games call 701 7th St. N.W., 7 and 8 o'clock. ww Manager Clenshaw at Cleveland 6183, iw he ; «, ue: Ei a Petereelel ~~ ee. 9 Cag rrr rT ee - Peet S$ Par of. Copyright. 1928. by The Chicage Tribane. Branwler> Pa x ay bi 7 >
Page 24
_THE WASHIN GION POST: ; TUESDAY. MAY 22, 1928, ee ee ee — EEE ee NN ae BOND PRICES DRIFT OFF [BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE [tristan stocs « sos BnOvGHT AND SOLD MONDAY, MAY 21, 1928. Sale| Issue. (Open) High | Low | Last) Sale| Issue. (Open: Hich | Low) Last |||RIEMER & CO., 613 15th St, Main 332 1) sie aie direct abe the ma York Stoo o Steen Tachange by J. & W. Geligman & Co.) ? 6[Peoria & E, ine fs, DE | erry th 4 th asi : i. . Ry. inc., A, 68, 1960. 210238 10's 102% — . “SWE URE“ eneennenere Re ee ; e re 5, see eeeeeeee Quotations si EG Ss 11/Chi. R. I. & P. 4e8, 1052 .....0000s: 5% giPhila. Elec. Co. SUMM, MON cccccesceda 97%. rT; ” Oe ae Soon igh: a 0-8 ee of Dmahe be 1930" 2° Jl100% 100% |100%4|100%¢ Philippine ee ae See ec ecessee ees 04 7 r ’ eseeeeeeeeeeene Merger Rail Issues Rather ~36|Lat ap'evceseccssauceepoonMene nena ala 8 Cpl, St. S “inom & Gmahe 6c, 10ie 144/101 94101 >illsbt ~ 1100.1 a Pea ’ POOR 9 t. st. t t. PIAA BO BO BABA s , ss | * or oe ete Erte, f f 8 St Plour 6s, aes Séceesesces os sR WE 8 ay EVES. cccccccceceeeses .20 101 eH. & 8. lst 5s. 1960 7 1952. 11 i aé{Linerty berty ry iat. BYES. ccccvdecsceeeeecses 00.1 10) 32 ‘ . AS 3 7 : iit i r Freely Sold Trading Gen- 150|Liberty ath ths Nera bostdbetet y 1023 102 : 19,0) te Union Station 4%s, 1963 ....... 105 05 105 1/P. C. C. & St. L., ser. A, 5s, ‘1970. . § £ if £ z ” g>Eneeeee > é ow ur Economical Plan "2 - = “ 105 |105 Solu Boe ae 2 tt Ojon Dater ‘Statio sols 5 abeete : Shenango & 1. & Ss, 6 ag ht . ; ; * n on . eereeee a a . erally Is Light. U. 8. G. pie i 3 ‘2 2\Chie Union 28 gts 17. |117 |117 6 \port 8, 186 S =e 0. & louthwees Bell Tel. ‘Standard Milling 5's, 1945 ..... standard Oj) of N J, Ss, 1946 ...... standard Oil of N. Y, 4%, 1953 cece: Tenn. Copper 68, 1941 .....seseeeees 1101/3101 Tenn, Elec Power 6s, 1947 .....++..{107! ia Texarkana Ry. 5428. 1950 ....ceseses 10834 Tex. & Pacific 1st 5s, e 113 |113 Tex. & Pac. 5s. B, 1977 . 103% Tex. & Pacific La. div. a i93i. Third Ave. ref. 46, 1960 ..... Third Ave adj. 5s, 1960 ae ia oe Tol, St. L. & West. 4s, 1950 . -| 9 Tyrol Uydro-Elec. Pow. 74s, i988.... Toho Elec. Pow. 7s. 55 «2 +{hO Toho Elec. Pow. 6s, 1929 Elec. Power 6s, 1947 106.5 |106. 06.3 . ’ so vae eevee 6 .20)101.16/101.20 5iChi. . * " ‘ Han poRnian GOVERNMENT BO C t ie 7 ; - Ry. Co. 5s, 1930............| 99% Va\ 99% COPPERS AGAIN ACTIVE Sale| __ issue. | (Open Aigh | Low | Last ie oe am picseree| 8 «| 961 anc yb gos 1942 ot 101 | |101 | 100%» /100% %m|104 ae Senn @QAaeSsnrs DLL For Financing Or Refinancing Your House A pariment or Business Property Will Interest You We Will Lend You Money In Any Amount 4 ig li, % interest For Periods of 3, 5 or 10 Years In Nearby Maryland, Virginia and the District of © of Columbia BOSS THELPS Founded 107 tS > — a PNON SBDNWU-IAANS = * 2.3 Py ! p. Rheinelbe Union 7 4 Consolidated Gas, N. ¥.. + 6 |106 hein voll T Elec. Light 6 Cons. Coal of Md. ist 5s. 1950 8 : eheinelbe Union is. Pe ett te ee Consumers Power 5s, 1952 104! % 11049 crnne Wesrenele Bh. ve, Rater gine” wee : Container Corp. of | 02. 11021402 |102?, 15/Rhine Westphalia El. ye eedes ry, y, 18\Ujigawa Elec. 7s, 1945 ececcceeis Copenhagen Tel. ‘ _ 950 eerie ‘3 1 Rio Grd. West. col, tr. 458, 1949. ...6. ‘ Ve of 8" ‘ 24 Union Drug of Del ’ eeeeeees 99 Crown Cork Seal 63, 1947 99% 99% 994 9 “4 9/Rochester Gas 78, 1946.... ‘ p Vi 1/Union Elect. 5s, 1932 .. ....seccscesees 2|102%% 10244 102 Crown Williamette Paper Co.. 1981 .. ‘ JiR. I. Ark., L. 4s. 1934. beoee . 97% “e 97% 97% 25\Union Elect. 5s, 1933 edecccccecinue same 10254|102', b.-Am. Ss. lst col. 8s, 1931 106 106 _ 96] 'Sag@on Pub. Wks. 7s, 1945. 9 @ es } 7 iL 7 18/Uniton Pac. 1st g. 48, 96% ba C. 8. cvt. deb. 8s, sta.. 1930 .... LY, "oo 91%! 92 18|Saxon Pub. Wks 6's, 1951... , V4 V4} 97 | 97 11/Union Pac. 4%s, 1967 an Dom. Sugar 7's, 93 “," Be »1101 100 44/100 % 3S. . ; ‘ : » BtBecce 80 80 5\United Biscuit Co. 6s, 42 ee mp | gett ry is. liUnited Stee] of Burbach 7s, 1951 neve norwe a ae DPE PE IE DEDEDE DDE IE MEDS. NE, BE to “It JG -I-- er of cr ct cr ce ~ & ad I OOO PW DUNNE eS o —s vorably affecting the latest Van Swer- | rhe otcd ingen plans would have similar effect Austrian Govt. 7s, 1943 PTTTTTT upon other merger suggestions, caused ti Belgium eine. : Cis, 1946. . se 000s. . general recessions in that group. Kan- ] i : Rigg 67 idea al sa. City Southern 5s sold off more than gium, 7¥a8, 1945. .seeeees a point, while St. Paul adjustment 5s, “thong Sins. of, 7 SB. ccccccccels Missouri Pacific 5s and Great Northern 1 Belgium, Kin 8s, sabes hee 4148 closed fractionally lower. New| 1\Bergen, City of, 8s, 1945........00.5./21 Haven 4'%s, however, moved upward 7 Berlin 64s, 1950 ob ececeae against the .-end, accompanied by Bal-| 26 4 pay ae. a 8s, 1945 seeeeees ~e 28\United Stee) Corp. 6%es, 1951 ...... “a! 9 » de 45 eens 28/U. S. Rubber 5s, 1947 we 91%) 911% , 3\Seaboard-All Florida 6s, 1935, A...... , : “| 8iU. 8. Bubber 7428, 1930 .....c6- 02% Abe (102 Ye | » FR Gr. oO SB cesece 99 Sot 943, 26|/Shinyetsu El. 642s. 1952 . 94 / A . Steel 5s. 196 8 goth a aa’ Corp. 7 a. 39 4. 942 8\Shell Union Oil 5s, 1! 984 2) DBM, 8. Co. of Copen. 6s, re se 90 3; 7 seececees Detroit Ed. Se 58 SiShubert Theater 6s, 1942 92% 92%4| 9242 92%] 12/Ulah Lt & Trac. 98, 1944 ss leees timore & Ohio convertible | V8, 41 Bolivia 7s, 19 véanenal Detroit Ed. :” : oy 49 vise 108 / 1105 sretd 1835s 8 1} iShulco Co. 6%ss8s, 1946 04 | 104 04 1 Utah Power & — 5s. eeeeetes 995 5 . 4\Schulco Co. 642s, 1946, B.. 28'\Va. R 5 eees Coppers again attracted the most at- a ee ag Oe ae*: oscvccocolae ‘ ac eos] BLY e| 81 1GiSiemens & Halske Glas, 1981, ct... 108 4|105 24/108 1 10514 2/Va b ton. Week on: cons. 58, 1958 . +s. tention in the industrial group, Ana- S. of 41 98%) 983 : Rys. 4%48, 1932 ......| 95 | 95 | 95. | 95 1/Sierra & S. F. Pow. 5s, 19 .|10 103% 103% 3|Wabash Ist 5s, 1939 ... pureed conda Copper 7s advancing nearly 2 ‘Ss 7 ‘| 98% 11/Deutsche Bank 6s, 1942 | 98/4! G84 11'Silesian Am. 7s, 1941... ses 101. ‘ito1 */100 %|101 5\Wabash 2d 5s, 1939 points on favorable trade reports. In- : §. oi ’ 56|/Dodge Bros. 65, 1940 ....+...seesees] f 87 a B87 Ve 2\Simms Petrol. 929 .. 105 {105 |105 |105 , 941 . Ye|112 5\Donner Steel 7s, 194: 31 4! 9644) 96% : | 10/Wabash B 5s, 1976 coevccece ; ; . Ss, i ss eseereseeene| O 96 1/2 | 36/Sinelair Crude Otl 54s, 1 oe .| 98%| 99%) 98%) 99 rae ternational Cement 5s also showed a seiBremen, ‘tate ae iS 193 103. 103 ; ; . 2 esa -Price Pow. 5, 6 b 106 2106 2 7 ya ore sriide 0 Line fa ¢ id be 94 vy, 945, thd 94 IP eeteccen ‘Oe et gi eeeeeeeees small gain on buying, influenced by the 9/Budapest, City of, 65, 1962........4.. BiElee. Pow. "ar Gerainty 6\es, 1950 ||| 98% earl ae 17|Sinclair Oil 7s, 193) TTTTT TTL 102% Sen clies * lise 10|Walworth Co. 6425, 1935 ....sceeecee- belief that beginning of operations un- 5 |Buenos Ren Srey ate ae teen? hese lies | iklk Horn Coal ‘7s, 1931 ivvdgivevel Ort Me AM . po comme sey lila Ag tage oo tes] 9e%t| Go%| 6% 1|Warner ‘Sugar 1st 78, 1941 ..ceceees ‘ ; , } s. Tr 2 { : : | : Gy? vie pe pe , 7 ; l a | oeeeeeeees der the recent‘y signed flood control| 3¢iBuenos Aires, Prov. of, 68, 1061 5i4| 95%| 95%4| 9542 | osleric sae cous As Ind. 1996 .... | | 1liSkelly Of! 5'ss, 1939.... ve e| 942 %\ | o7|\Wester! gan Ra Biggs +t 1417 K St. Main 93086 bill will expand the company’s sales. Bulgaria, King. of, 7s, 1°67 3%5| 93% | 93 | 9 a [Erie “af ae 70) Soe) Se x 1/Sou. Colo >| estern s. tsaseeeoees Wanner tae etnies Se anaes aioe be ; 200 ) rie gold 4s, A, 1953 ce ; PL seg epg | 8\Western Maryland 48, 1952 .....0...- Loan Correspondent g g OV up| 14Caldas, R. R. 5s, 1 i essersasscees! 96%) 96%) 9644) 96% 25 /Sou. seit gg ype ae oot = min) este’ a 15|Western Maryland 51428, 1977 .....e+- John Hancock Mutual Life more than a point, closingyjust under =. Dom. h ale R. R.—Pa. col, 4s, 1951 ...|102. (10: . ‘ pt ge Paci "1999 903.) O01 A 1\W. Pa. Pow. 5s Ber. A, 1946 ...scsese. : one ; the year’s high. ia, Dom. 5 952 epee: ' , ed rq 7 2954 ‘ ? ; _ - a: Sou . pee +--+ ee ni 99 1; 99 | 99! 99% 5|\West. Pacific list . 3966 .ccoc y y | 992 "&, Insurance: Co. Utili : 6" “ ’ ; sees eeeeees . bt. & Prac t. 5s, 1 42, Sta, 100% [100% 46 Sou. 25. tv (eeeeres : : +4 +e 10 West Shore 4s. 2361 . * tilities and oils were irregular, with Dom. 0 es 29% 5'Fed. I 2° 4: . YW, 4 R'Sou. R en. 48, ser. eee 2) 90% 4 r . Lt. & Tract. Ist 6s, 1 ¥41/104%4|104%4 : \. i. dg |\Westchester Lighting 5s, Rochester Gas & Electric 7s and Asso- . Carlsbad. City of, Bs * 102 {102 “101 2, Soe ee soos weed Se acl an fie m 1iSott his E33 Yo lt e113 llWee 1936 SAPA@SV 7 SAS ate DSBs => : = > BONN 3.@- SSARS *s , » 4 c : « Ss / l 16 : Re - i Tr Union 625, ciated Oil gold 5s showing small gains. nile. Re : Fay ah ou ¢0a00 000d | 95%| Se\Fiat 7s, 1946. | eee 9: 95 | 95 aie oe Memphis ar hs, dis * 110% /110% 110% 11 Western Union 5s, 1951 .. . 103, Vy 103% |103% Kingdom of Italy 7s attracted most rile, : 961 . 96 | 9534) 9 - * we pel ig ign Pa Rg? Pd te ~ + tg emidy Bw nae Fy PY 1) 90%! 90% 90%| 90% | 11|Westinghouse 5s. 1946 ) 104 ¥%4/104% buying in the foreign list, but the . 6S, it coe : 4\Ft. 8 a. ee Soe oe eae see B+ oo. 8s 3iSt. 1 ‘ves Mt & & 4 ‘ ‘| 99 | 99 | 99 11/Wheeling Steel Corp. 5% 1S, 1948 102 44 |102% Italian i a tri l ni . 10% | 110%| 110% . mith Lt. & Tr. Ist 5s, J. eoos!] Oe N9%q! GOVE! VD'4 Ds he a yt , . Wees o* . - 00% 8i\White Eagle Oil 5%s, 1 37 9 : ndustrials and municipals, 7 a r14/10% 3\Framerican Ind. Dev. 7425, 194: f 108 4,)108! 6\St. L.. Iron Mt. & Th OS, iY, 101 100% 1 ‘ which were equally strong in early * ; 904100 1934110 100% 3\French Nat. 8. 8S. Lines 7 110: 1/10244/1029, L1\st ; 8 c 4s, 193 | 96" | 96 11|/White Sewing Mach. ns 1936, x-Wwar. , see 4 4] 4\100 ee © SB 15) 19BD. 604. 6/00" 2 YM |1L02%4 a + 2/108 /10% sla ." i Os | wn 8. & Tube 5s, 1978 100% |100%!100 14/100" PRINCIPAL @ INTEREST proved. 3\German Cen. Agri. Bk. 7s, 1950.. ‘ 100 =| | S§6/St. L. & S. F. R. adj., ser. A, 6s. 1955. 101 3% |101% 101%! 101% 14! ‘Youngstown | n ‘ tion, ° ’ rg | y . $1,700,000 Texas-Lowsiane Power Co.| 11!Dominican Rep. 5's, 1940... 1,914! 9914! 9914! 9914 | J2lGt. Cons. EI. Pow. of ee 19 ae| 9634] 961. | Dressed: Turkeys. . 30: ns, sonst: BF gi euctibperanet eliaarn mae for New Investors 6 e res. \Jresaen, y of, 76, SD cece 1017 ‘1017 101 R 1101 ales a - 94 : | 354 ilers. %SO@ 55; , jen | ' aE ee lar oo Sone a\Dutch B. India 6s, 1947) .°20..°. 22/103. , j203 103 SiGeoat Nor, ist 4146, 1961............/100 0 100 | horns, fowls, 264727; geese, 25; Keats. 1.000 COTTONSEED O1L MARKET. A banking group will offer a new 1h | Duteh E India 6s. 1962 9}103% 103 | 3\Great Nor. 5s. 1973....... ee 1.10 CHICAGO STOCKS. issue of $3,250,000 first mortgage 6 per ay A 21\Great Nor. 5'2s, 1952.. 53 aT ‘ New York, May 21 ‘A.P.).—COTTONSEED | AIEW ‘ham B P 7|Dutch East India 5148, Mar., on ‘ 23/Great Nor. 7s, 1936 BUTTER—Country packed. 27 | B . OIL—Prime crude nominal: prime summer } head cent gold bonds of the Debardeleben 26/Finland, Rep. of, 545, 1958 eee s* ‘ , . . 7 26(Great Nor 5 4 1 ca ser D “19 76. ; vince " 5 EGG6— Average receipts, 29 hennery. 30 Ar mour & Co ‘ of De 1. pid. : ¢ 9 10 f0: May clos ed 10. 50: July, / Ww omen of limite d inve strment Coal Corporation at 9914 and interest 1° iniena’ Rep. oe 6s, 1945 ad 4-45 d P+ “giGreen Bay & West. deb. B. 1950....| 25%) 25% , a lambs. 18.| Armour é& Co. of mm. ) Ya 86 | 10.48; September, 10.79; October, 10.83; De- | experience, find it both safe and to yield over 6.03 per cent. Another| ‘jsipininnd, Rep. of. erat 1080 tee eee 100% 10054 100 _$|Gulf, Mobile & Nor, 5s, 1950......+..|102 [102 |102 [102 | LIVE STOLE — Calves. tO to5 few antes | Ee ee piaeeeempted’ ite snc Reroadbiet profitable to’ follow the guidance ‘eeees i nairs regen = m1 me Q7 r as - : c offering will be $3,951,000 Kansas, 1C/Finnish Municip. 6448, 1954, A ......| 99%!) 99%! 99%) 99! ey pga tga Prd ee FO a tes. | report ted to augte Chi. ¢ City es Co. RY. COM..cc00- 13 ; of the bank presidents, bank Oklahoma & Gulf Railway Co. 50-year 28\Irish Free State 5s, 1960 .. ...seee+| 97 98%| 97 | 97 ve loiHoe (R.) & Co 6's, 34 reeree! M242) 9212) 9: 9: | CABBAGE—S s, moderate; demand,! —. City & Co. Ry. : ; j 5 per cent first mortgage gold bonds 11|French Govt. 72s, eeeceecece + | L19 Me i119% i119 4/119 te 11|Hudson Ooal Co. 5s, 196 “ae ¢ | moderate, arket, et rp & ' Caro! Ina, | Gen Edison fs ; directors, business men and pro- riced at 98 d int t t , 3 \Prench Govt. 7s, seeeeres 108 1|108% 108 42/108 % 16|/H. & M. lat & ref, 5s, A. 19: _ | o a2 | a: & f-bushel ' ‘Ou Sa 0 7 ae ' Xf 5.| Consumers Com. EO 3" i | fessional men who are the diree- p and interest to yield 5.10 TH & M. adj. in , | 2.25: mostly an irst orta per cent 19) German Govt. 78, 1949 . ....eseeseee+|/ 107 %4\107 49/107 %4\107 42 iiHumble Ol Stes. oe 9 fo o>. 109 5s, | Georgia and barrel crate Consumers, . . 9: ge tors of this Corporation. 1|Grar Municipality 8s, coos {103 Ya) 103 4/103 ¥4| 103 V4 13 epi le Oi] 5s, 1937. dy Rateh Baty ty 100 %!100"% S28 4 wo 00 ' ' pointed type. | Fair, pfd. ; ee “Sak : 2u\Greek Govt. 78, 1964 ......- sess -| 98%) 98%) 98%) 98'% ee. eee ee oe e hess 104 1e110434 | 2204.00 orfolk sec , Virginia. o-pecs Gossarg ° “a : These men select and safeguard LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. 36/Greek Govt. 6s, 1! eetes cvesee decane | aetna 6/Tll. Bell Tel. 5s, 195 tee eees a}20 > oP os | ham ers, pointed type, 1.50. | Great Lake: ge . veer and hehind ( Poug 5iHaiti, Rep. of, 6s, 19! ne * "1100 %4|100%|100 14/100 2 6i1ll. Cent. 4%4s, 1 veer eB : Vai 101 ¥4)101 ANTALOUPES —Supplies, light: de mand. Illinois Brick a hpeineat B24 the first mortgages Se (uar- ales—Regular call, 11:15 a 5|Heamburg, State of, 6s oo-| 98 | 98%) 9B | 986% ) light: market, steady exico, Stanagaras) Kraft Cheese . ooe . | Securities, and place on Capital Traction Co., 5 at “109, 10 at 109. 6|Heidelberg, City of, 7's, 1950 TTT TT 11.08 94 10534! 105 %%| 105% 45s, salmon ts" ts, 00; flats all 2.500 $48: Libby, MeNeili & Libby ... : , amy bie C I Roa Potomac Elec. 5! 2 % pfd.. 5 aX 10 . 25\Hungarian Con. Mun. 74s, 1945 end ard ne ats 12s, Honey Dews. McCord each security t 1s orpora ion’s | own direct and unequivocal guar- | ‘ ‘ . . ’ ° ° ° ’ re a lortn’ adcimech crates, | Middle West Util. pr antee of principal and interest. [1- y 1¢é/Hungarian Land Mtge. 7425, ss - 100% 1100 44|10044 petit 3\Indiana Natural Gas 5s, 193 ; * 100% 100! CELERY__S ee igh demand. lic | pandas West Col. Sand "ie ‘Gravel pid.. 158% 90 “io at lj\Hungary, King. of, 7¥2s, 1944 1102 ¥2'102 2/102 9/102 SiIndiana Stee! Ist std. 5s. 1992... eM ae 104 102 ‘ | p e Na est: rat a 5ijItaly, King. of, 7s, 1951 99% of SiInspiration Cop. Co, 6'.8 19. ‘ ge . 102 | 4-6-dozen, 4.50@! ; 10-dozen, 4.00 25. an en hate a R : oan ' lustrated booklet about Guaranty Lanston Monotype, 10 at 116% 46 Japanese 6's, 1954 ; 0: 3Y : 25\Interb. R. T. ref. 5s, 1966. 538) Oo. ~>,. | LETTUCE—Supplies of Western | ork. on ‘eomery ard, Securities mailed upon request. Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 101%, 10 at 6\Japanese Ster. 4s. 1931 93 i|93 | x 31\Interb. Ty. wer. os. , ste Bae $*2 =" S32 | moderate; demand, P- —\ Hoge : ket, | ne oe sscsdecsenses 5 4 | A li i l ‘ | ec 8 if J 102, 1 at 102%, 2 at 102. 6'Leipzig, City of, 7s, 1947 » «+ {100% |100%|100%4|100% | 17!'Interb. R. T° 7s, 1932 | 0% 2 ¥2|102 | |102 % | sligl ie econ Nabe Southern | aa syed date pagelie blade Ralls. ~ pplications Invited at Nat'l Mtge. & Inv. pfd., 5 + 5|Lower Aus., Prov. of, 7% £02)101%4|101 %4|101 14/101 % 18|Interb. R. T. 6s, 1932 85 Fd Bette Fos i BR me rate: M4amend, light: $100 par.. eoples Drug Stores pfd., 27 rt fF 10 at li|Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934 100 %4|100 4/100 4/1002 103/Internat'l Cement 5s, Bi ceuetecens Ya|100%a| 99 a! 99 "2 | market. d North Carolina, §-peck pain | " Serv. 4 pfd ceervaedt EAL STATE , After eall—Col. @and & Gravel pfd., 10 ieee ty ae Oh See r3e 100 42/1007 1002/1007 73\Internatl'l Match 5s, 19: BE Nagh 100 | 994/100 | RT Bie oo aa” aes oe folk ie aed | ? exico . &S. of, 1all 6s, 193: : 4 | 42 42 ,lInterl. & Gt. N. adj. 6s, 195% a 92 “ We {eection,. Virginia, 5-pec _— | Ann ae “th: ° x “7 (5 at 98. ‘! | 1S A yee: - ‘ 5, ; Capital Traction Co.. 10 at . 109. 2 Milan, City of, 6448, 1952 ees 94 “| 94% | 94% BlInternatl. Mer Mar. ‘ 38, : 105 105 ' Boston type and ys ers ' ‘ i |. CB epee reeh ene | ee MORTGAGE & LARARTY Chestnut Farms Dairy pfd.. at 104% liMontevideo, City of. 7s, ‘ eee ee 7 } . lilowa Cent. Ist ref. 4s, ; , j 1] | ] Ss ] on ’ ; 1 ac 4 stock Supplies. moder- Wrigley Co. q we ove r a ft e T Capital Resources $ 3,400,000 . Ye. orway, pied | 1034/10: C ode Rw & : ° ; 103% Rilo" Cent. ist @. 5s ae aay 2 4642 te light, market, steady. Maine! Yellow Taxi . 3} 3. | ton aes 5s, Norwey, : eece0 102 42) 102 Y2/ 102 42/102 %2 1 Italian-Credit 78, Sa ..| 987 987 8 20-Ib SAC s, Mo intains, U 8. No ae | Honeywell pee ceeeee 1508 H St. NW. 26 JACKSON PLACE s 6s °33, ser. A; erie . 103) 20/Norway, King. of, 1 , -| 97% 97%, | 97'4| 97%2 37 Italian-Credit 7s, B » oe) 9B%| 98%! 8% | 2652.7! 50-1 n U. &. No. 1. 3 29 Honeywell, pfd. . oe. Tr Be. 10 10 = 152. 1 iNuremberg, City of, 6s, 1952 coe} 92%] 93%! 92%! 93s “ Italian Public Utility 7s. 52 | 9%' 99%' 99 | 9 w stock: Demand, a moderate: Spa aul Nd: | . Main 1753 Chestnut Parms Dairy 6%48,'81,000 at 108.) lpia wci,cr Sis, nse so HOLY HOR eltORYeI201\* | — digamest'n, Frank, & Cleart, 4 | 96, | 96. |: Ineitose: UB. “No. is monty 5.00; few low | TREASURY CERTIFICATES. MONEY. 10/Panama, Rep. of, 628, 1961 ... .|103 % | 103% |103 % 10371 siamana Gite a 2 Ay " 75Vq\ 74 as “wes, Be , ’ . : . 5 ‘ . s 9! ee” ‘ | 75 Val 7: - Reported J W. Sel n 0.) Call loans at 5 and 6 per cent. 3\Pernambuco, State of, 78, 1947 ...... 97%) 977%—| 9779) 97% cee er & om Se STRAWBERRIES - Se scant marion tate. 'M tun an “Bid. 7s . investors, and men and iP P 19iKans. C. 8S. ref 5s, a 2 ‘ ./g “4 | mand, moderate for ordinary stock; market, PUBLIO UTILIT ES B ’ . | 925 92%4| 9238) 92% BLE ILITIES._ | Bid. | Ask. *alPera a iose ot oe . , 1103141104 |103%2/104 4iKans. C. Term 4s. 1! 50 eee ek Oe 92 about steady; good inquiry for good . : ; ** ' . 2 . Amn. Tel. & Tel. conv. 4s...... Bee 20/Peru 742s, 1956 .. 106 % | 106 %| 106 % | 106 % 1)Kansas Gas 65. vee ‘ , : » 18, 183 at 99 19-32 19\Kayser, Julius. 5!’ 11% 117 1116" : O@ 3.50: orer. > wt 1 = Ne > ; i 8\Kelly-Springfield Tire a , : se ys 109 me | wis range prices, on, 3 . | ‘ 2 : : ¢ 32 c ¢ : Of 26\Poland 6s, 194 .| 86 4| 8534! 855 2\Keystone Tel. 5s. 1935. . . . 5 ie | 2.00. Norfolk section, Virginia, 3: Sept 932 : 3; 5|\Porto Allegre City. of. Rs. i961. ve 5 7 | ; 3 Kings Cty. Lt Ist 5s, ‘ sewewees AO y 107 7) - erates, various varieties. - 5. 93: th . 7 7 Pracue,. City of. Tos, 1952 whe a f 5 vy. f ' l'Kresge Foundation 6s, J eter ' ' . Li and condition. ! , RAB . iF NONE a ae tA THEEN “H SM 3iQueensland, State of 6s ° é Vay | 9'Lackawanna Steel 5s, se , : 2 2 TOMATOES Supplies, de- | : , , , te. , ; Pe s. 1940 . ‘ , & , 1106! C arolina, . , ~ 4 . ‘ ‘ . “gen 1105 % 1/Sao Paulo, State of, 7s, 1956 ... 1103 lies 103 1103 ilLehigh Valley «. cons 5s, 2003 | . Me | ee hoetas eackat Obert fetes Ggmand. : Residences «te 4 Sao Paulo, ~— . « Ou. Gas & st. OS. ‘ ' ee 2 _ a a : st. of Col. Paper Mfg ee 4 Switzerland, Govt. of. 8s, 1940. .}112 j112 |1115% isis, 4 aga” » ie enanay -apepoeni a ty 110941110 tr? ‘ PEPPERS —Suppiies. light: ma A and %Y 3'Loew's Inc. 6s, be ket, bout tead Florida, epper ' , Tokyo, Olty of, 5%, 1052 81%| 80%! 81%] r9\Loew's, Inc. Ger 1041) x-W |120%4|110%4)110% | market. "about «steady. P Without Curtailment 2 4.50. | mt : olima, 8 "1847 1961 | 92 va 2| SiLouls. '& Nash. 75, 1930 1034|10294|2023% | | bg —Suppligs, light: demand, Washington Loan ° , ! | Va! RO 9 geht; California, crates. B. & I. 5izs. 1929. .- -1118%|1183 | fot Ln My El % sels tated ta hg + tgs Ge | m “San 1.5 t. B. a I. Ss, 1937 105% 10514! 105 141103 4 tabla AS Alga FA - RR ROTS—Supplies, light: demand mod- | 1 } /U. K. G | ry ~~ ei ) ‘ B'Menati Sugar 7’. 194: o | te; market, about steady. California, d T t ( p y jopeer Aveirien Prov. 1946 Yin af 109% ( ¢ 9 Ve! 00% l/Man. Ry. Ist 4s. 1990 .,.... , 5 | 76 3 76 | Western lettuce crates, bunched, few sales, an rus om an aun ers O nc Uruguay. Re of. 6s. 1960 ha 3) : 6/Man. Ry. 2d 4s, EP eee 1 5 ; ; ' : 00 x South Carolina. drums. 444' per e . 09 ° Amn. Tel. & ig eccecccccces|203 ¥B|- «= ss Yokohama, City of. 6s, 1961 y 9742! 97% BiMarket St. Ry. 78, 1940 ......0.00../1 unc Capital Traction .2:22°322222 2/109 | * NEW YORK CITY SECURITIES. 1/Met. West Side Elev. 4s, 1938 ....4.! 8° 2 (82 | 90 | , BEETS —Bupplics. . moderate: demand, Loan Correspondent Washington Gas 95% 1) 1 4 |* 8!Meridionale El. 7s, 1957 adaeeeenl | 9934! OUT! § ight; market, about, steady. Norfolk sec-| | Resources Over $17,000,000:00 tor. & Wash. Steamboat. “cinew As Site ai 4} rey og F 60 100%) 100 . 107 - tdi 9'Mid.-Cont. Petrol. 6 63,1105 pe tion, Vircinia, hotbed stock. crates. 85«90 ’ ® 0} 107 |i F y 940... : 5% | per dozen bunches. South Carolina, drums, | Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. STIC BONDS CRAILS AND rel ge 23 Midvale Steel 5s, 1936 seSonvvenel 8590 per dozen bunches. : 3/Agricultural Mtge. Bank 6s, 1947 9 | 93%| 83% so 1/Milwaukee Electric 5s, 1951°... 11045 | : PEAS—Supplies, heav dem | ° , 1433 K Street Main 1016 7 & ; sa |480 liAlbany é& Susa. 325s, 1946 i. 3'Milwaukee Fl. 5s, 1961 pee e 1102 4% 1102 % a | ate; + dull. North Caraiiny ‘bushel F at Nintb St. 17th at G St Wasi Rwy. ae Ene pid... -|1008 ye 14/Allis-Chalmers 58, 1937 cece °\M. St. P. & 8. S. M. Ist cons. 4s, 1938) 91%! § | ; fat Y D125; mostly me NATIONAL BANKS. J 1/Alpine Montan 7s, 1955. bath on 5iMt St. P. & S. ‘ons. 58. 1938. gtd.!100%! 4 {100 %4|100 "4 a. & 59; 5-pec sk hamp sour. 75. —— j F | vi 4 xe M4121 O o4i,| | folk section, Virginia. Sushel hampers, A - Agri. Chem. 7\ Vas, SE as ann ah e'a 106 06! 106 4\iM. St. P, & . 6 eS. 19 49. . 4 y Washington Mec! Mechanics ........ ee Orleans Pub. Serv. B 5s, 1955. 9944 a oes ; } . r S, 2 | 9912! 99% 991, FIRE INSURANCE. > & pony 2d 43,'194 azar eee “| 207 : ‘ 1. O. T. & Mex, Ist 5s. ser. B, 1954.| 99%| 997%| 99%| 99% ; . ° 6 Title & Guarantee Companies Federal Land Banks Convenient to principal banks and Government Departments ey speceeboesencesecee: wy 3} ‘t Gut & WwW > bt ; Al sisal 81141 81: IN. O, T. . Bi 95 100 |100 |100 |100 Joint Stock — Banks, G U A R A N 3% E E TD FOR RENT eeeee- e@8 ee eeeeeeeeeers 5 At. & Yorkin’ ie 949 cl a eo ce 2\; 9 Z ‘a | 92 ‘a C & . =. Ves, Te 104%% 11044) 104% 104% ‘Price: Including Supplements $25.00 The General Surety Company guarantees en- Several sultes and single offices MOOD INVESTORS tire issues of investment bonds. . SERVICE xcellent service, reasonable Fir eee ** . 9 * . . . . / Ps 84% | 845 | 1 Vo National. Union e*eenreeeaeaeeeeeaeae . . 1|Baldwin Locomotive 5s, 1940. eeeeeoeeese ’ WV C : , 4 . | 84 “wp eeteeeeever 96 “ 5% lao ’ ° . ‘ Vs e+e eae 963 96°%4 963 TITLE INSURANCE. sis 3# Ast 42, 7068 : 96 a| 95% | s| 96 »| 963 rates. 35 Nassau Street New York This Company has exceptional facilities for Stock Exchange Bldg. making valuations of mortgaged properties. ge, St, > Wardman Pk. Hotel, Tne., 5s. PUBLIC CULT TtES. | STOC > 6} lo eet 37.5 ew £5 - af a cr tr ft . 3's x. ° ° 8 eereeeeeete : Cent. cons. 4s, 1998 eevee 14} 95 2) 95 Ye | 95 Solumbia | $ 330° . & gen, 58, 1995..........|/102! 23/ . Cent. 5s, 2013 ‘107 %4|10794 10735 107% itle iy oe of Md. com.... dee 4\B. 6s, 1995...... esseene ‘ é . ¥. C. cvt .deb. 6s, : ./108 “a|108 ¥2 110814 108% Wash: Cons’d Title Co. se ihe . & O. (8. W. div.) 5s, 1950... . 11034 ese , i, & Stu Sian » O74 ‘edee-s 106 % 1107 {1063 41106% ‘ e . . ‘g | MISCELLBNEOUS. als, Loatie 6\B. Ps (Tet, & Ginn.) 4s, meanness 103 {103 : : : . BS, “+ ioe itaa ion “ltan Barber & Ross, Inc., com...... ; Barnsdall Corp. 6s, 1940 Re - G BE. L i. evy ry pid. \Barnsdall Corp. 6s, 1940. x-war ..... Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s Ser. C, 1960 ,..... Zell Tel. of Pa. 5s Ser. B. 1948 ....... 2er in Elec. Elev. 648, 1956 eeeeeece a 9 Berlin City Elec. 6428, 1951 ..+ereeees trict at. aetucities ‘Dia: mS Beth. Steel 5s. TOSS scccecccceseccer | Storage pf »+/L05 135 12|Beth. pikeee cebmane ’ American Co. pfd°:::: 46/Beth. 8 Pederal-American Co. com. 40 18/Beth. pebeeeedus Lanston Monoty ne eofil 2\Botany Cons. Mills Bist, DA i ounce Merchants Tir .* 2\B’way & 7th Ave. cn. 5s, 1943 Sen na ad val 9° . 45, hanes 97% 9734) 97341 973% Philadelphia 900900000 TeSOo CCR ECP PSP FRESE RER SEP SERPS ESE S ESE SE | Apply Manager, Room 624 An advisory board of experienced bankers, Y ly - — 1947 tees “)108 state men, governed by rigid ew York Trap Rock 6s. 1946 ‘ | lawyers and real estate g ' y rig 1949... . seen. f Y. Tel. ref. 6s, 1941 "}10734)108 110759 |107%4 restrictions, pass on the underlying collateral. soaeedssatiee, tee 4,'100 .¥. ee Be rates, 1930" |” coved } ° ° . > . S g. . e bi 7 / / oe Pee EME ME Me Riar a Mme Mec it DISTRIBUTOR WANTED | | Union Gas & 1945 . ersapet 1 9% | 1iNord By. of France "6ias,. 1950 c+ eee [102 2 3 The company’s large resources and conserva- yn. Union Gs 5's, 1936 eeeeee eee 275 7 2 5 or § cons. 5, eer ‘ ve : rh — . . ge P. olen , a| 94 | meaty in} ad Bhi sgaet sss seat SO 0a Gs 3 2 Domestic and Commercial tive methods make its guarantee one of the vannwardc vs thr ‘eee i + 8'North Amer, Cement 6%, 1940 ..... strongest in America. 9 91% M4 ; sean eta fate es Ret) esc Mie? ooh. | © ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES| 2|csiifornia Petrol. 5s. 1939 .....+++- ; 17IN; Paes pr In. 6. 4% 1997 shonts aoeelnons seeeeees 102 ‘l102 1102 102. S6IN hy > ref. & ame. 6s, = ; ZAAAZZAAZZAZAZ: ~ _ : ] COCA B® OO et et - ~~ ow Zz Arh New York, May 21 (Associated Press.).— 5\Canada Steamship 6s, 1941 ......0+.- Canadian National 4is, 1957 ....--.| 99%|100 Ya|100 Py 2087 «sess 5/207, [107/207 1107 An excellent opportunity now open in this territory A new booklet-——"“The Seal That Certifies Canadian | 1940 ....seeececes oy ; 1 eee > * . > > ad Canadian Pac. deb. 45 ...........00. : dens L. Champ. 18812! 86 %4| 861 2/1}. for the exclusive distribution of an established house- Safety""—describes this modern safeguar¢ sesecees! @ 99 ; : ; i i ; : of investment with which every inye+0r sseseneee| SBYG] SON 4 lo Pub. Serv.-7as, VereeeceseflI6, (116 (116. (116 hold and commercial line of electric refrigerators, sige pei ag ayy Hite tales ai ge OS ' Bond markct averages fe Tues- ~ -»ooem ree 41100% | “SlOreg. Short Line ref. 48, 1929. ...22.'| 994 ant ing apartment installations and a water cooler. of New England 4s, 4/Oreg.-Wash. lst nef, 48, 1961. ..ccccee Pacific 8, L. 48, 1954 .. 04, | 94, | 94, | 94. | 36lOriental Dev. 6s, 1953.2......00202200 (201. O49al10n : ' manufacturer has top financial rating and over sixty Pacific a 1960 eno tte 033 4 1 dH wpbaeneae eebectobead 7 2 Cote years of successful manufacturing experience. The . O as Com ago Tot y ty At a ( Stock market avera R. *eeeeeeeeeeene ¢ | j ; ; 3 ) PO os lee ac lames leke Prospective distributor should be experienced i . : 3 yippee 07 Am. P, & T. 7s, 1930.. 10 Y%/104 141104 p n spe- _ | soocoogel te Tan tan tee 13 Paramount I B' way Corp. io 195i... 2|101 cialty selling and sales organization. Liberal factory COMP ANY (apap ahaha . is-Lyons Med. Ry. ¢ 1988..+4502:|100 "| cooperation will be extended. The connection is perma- RTMSNT NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. | a: nen 108 4411087 |108 4410812 olPe $-Orlea Ry. oF Bhat oe 031 103 3 103% nent and will lead into additional domestic specialty Oe oe ae neem York: May 21, (AP.).—Call money. ; come. oleae ares 1 90 it” i ¥ e\Park Lexington, G Yas, 1988.0. 0000201: OL, |101%/101 | |101 fields with the products of the same company. Capit land Surplus $6,500,000 poet’ weixed.f collateral, 60-90 maetonntile 5 Pa ‘eet! 2 9544] 95%) 95%) 95 15 Pa. er 7 llega aE. 7 88 Write in detail. Personal interview will be a arranged. | ar adison Aveave, New York ; ae acceptances: 30 | W. 46 | Bae dcesptheor a2) ef ES sleep tennshee 104 Yel 104 Box 286, The Washington Post. | Pe it be months, 436 a months, e+eeeeeeerterses 04 104 oy , " , : ) NIIAVIArw eto RR RS BON ts Bags anh pe dodo) ox x 4 6 1930.0 Oe ees eee ecees Feeeeeeeesgers
Page 25
a | Wall Street Beka ‘New York, May 21 (A.P.).—The Cnhi- eago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific “has given equipment orders to Timken Roller Bearing Co for 2‘ cars, which will give the road 171 cars with Timke1 bearings, of v-nich 72 will b> Pullmans Outstanding facts in the money situa- ee ee ee eee —_ - . — MONDAY, MAY 21, eee a Je) ) a "a : THE WASHINGTON POS: TUESDAY: MAY. 22. 1928, are ee a ee ee ee ae | NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS 1628, Sa Sale 1 Trade _ | High! Low | | Close 100! Acetol Prod. A 700'Aero Sup. A... 400!Aero Sup. B 100/Adam Willies 100'Alles & Fisher 2,000/Allen RS 100/Alliance Ins. 300/Alpha Fort ‘Onn « 14,900\Alpha Port C. rts. 50/Ala. Gt. So. Ry Pp? 92 4 41% Sale i j 2, 5, 28. __Trade. | High! Low | Close Sale. ; Trade | High 100 400 "— Fedder | Mfg. A Fiat deb. rts. Federal Wat. A . Florence Goldfield. O\Fia.P, & W.7%o 300/Florsheim Shoe A. 300|Florsheim Sh. pf... j 210/Ford Mot., Can. Fox Theater 1, 300|Foundation Foreign} 2,600|Nor. West. Eng. n. 100\Novadel Process pf. 300|Novadel Process .. oe 70 Ohio P. Serv. A pf. 100,Oving. Bros. pr.pf. 700'Paimolive Peet. Co. 100/Palmolive Peet. pf. 1,100,\Pandem Ol! ..... | Low | Close meee ee | 47% + hi 35 16 ae ee me — er Curb Review | outstanding, “with a net gain of 36 points. A feature was the sttength of min- levels Speculators but a New York, May 21 (A.P.).—Trading on the curb market was irregular to- day. Prices had no definite trend, and the close found most groups at lower Despite the-shorter session to- tal sales exceeded 1,000,000 shares. prices soon after the market opened. period of recessions set in, with ing issues, New Jersey Zinc closing up 5 points. Noranda Mining touched a new high at 26. While many of the utilities closed at lower levels, a few. such as Ameri- can & Foreign Power first preferred, Massachusetts Gas, New England Teje- phone & Telegraph and Hghawk Val- ley registered gains of 2 to 8 points. Oils and pipe lines were irregular. for the advance lifted ———e LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, Department o pound weights; mated holdover, ,000; bute to choice, 250- 350 pounds, Ah? 2009.7 9.35@9.90;: 160- 200 pounds, 30-160 pounds, 7.50@9.65; 3.40@9.00; pias medium to choice, 90-130 pounds, 7.000 8.25 CATTLE — Receipts, 22, 000; calves, re- ceipts, 5,000: weighty steers 25 to 35¢ low- er, slow at decline; light offerings more active than heavies; these and medium steers steady ee Veais, common to prime, 8.50@17. weight culls, 8.00@9.50. buttermilk fed, 6.00@7 50 SHEEP AND AMBS~ Receipts, 530 steady Sheep, 3.00%49,005, ste 2503 50. lambs, springers 5S; culls and common, clipped. 9 00% 1300 HOGS—Receipts. 4.750; steady; medium weight, 10.00@10.3 10.60; pigs. 9.50@1° 00: roughs, BALTIMORE. ' Yards. Claremont. Ba!ti- LE—Receipts, 400 market 13.00@13.75: 10.50@11.50: ; ight. and light. to 0; pneary, 9.75% 7.00@8.00 Union Stock more, Md., May 2 receipts a oh 00: heifers. 64,800 200/Franklin Mie. Co. 6,400|/Freed-Eisemann 00/French Line 11,100/Freshman, Chas.. 300/Puller Brush A .. 100\Fuller Brush AA . 00|Aium. Co. Am. 100'Alum. Co. Am pf. Arch XD. ., Br. Bov. B é Chain Stores. 40% Colortype .| 31! Cont. Ollficlds! 9.50@ 10.50; , 9.50: common 7. 00a 8.00: teoders and stookers. 71.007 9.00: mulls, good to choice. as agg bs 00: fair to food, 8 to common um. 6.50¢ 4.000|Pantepec Oil, Ven. 100/Parke Davis new.. 48.000|Parmac Porcupine. 210 Penney A pf. 100|\Penn.-Mex. Fuel .. 300\|Penn.-Ohic Ed. on. 900' Penn -Ohio Ed. w.|: 60\/P.-OhioEd. 6% pf.) 99% best long -yearlings, 14.65; . Slaughter classes: steers. food and choice, 1.300-1,500 pounds, 13.00014.75; 950-1,100 pounds, 13.00@14.75; Sommen and medium, : to 850 pounds up. 10.00@13.25; fed yearlings, | 7.50; Cows, good to choice. 9 00@10 00: fair rood and choice, 750.980 “pounds. 12.75@ | to good. 7.5048.75: common to medium. 14.50; heifers, d and choice, 850 pounds 3.50@6.00 down, 12.50@1 and medium, SHEEP 8.75@12.50: c choice, 9.25@ 12.25: common and medium, 8.00@9.25: and cutter. 6.2508.00: (beef), 9.25@ 10.75: TTA RP SU choice, cull And common. 8.00@11. 00: feeder steers, cood and choice 11.50@12.75; common and medium, 9.50@11.50. SHEEP—Receips, 14,000; wetter clipped lambs, mostly steady. spots lower grades dragey National Transit touched a new high at 32%. and Tidal Osage closed up about 2 points. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York. May 21, (A.P.).—BUTTER— Unsettied; receipts, 3,851; creamery, higher than extras, 454:45'2; extra (92 score), 44%; first (88 to 91 score), 43@44%: packing stock. current make, No. 1. 34@34%: No CHEESE—Firm: reseiyts. 158.212. State, whole miik flats. fresh, fa cy 2212423: G0.» held, fancy to seney specia 991, @3i; do., average run, 2846728 POUL YY .-P reese. steady: roilers, fresh, 30048; chickens. frone. 26@43; fowls, fresh. 21431; frozen, 22@:31: old roosters, 13@20: turkeys, fresh. 25@35: frozen, 30 m47. EGGS—Pirm: receipts, 28.032: fresh eath- ered extra first. 1@3l1%: first, 29%4@30: second, 28@29; storage packed extra first, 32@32%2;: first. 310731%: near by hennery white, closely selected extra, 3444/36: near by and near by western hennery white, first to average, extra, 301.4034; near by hennery brown, extra, 34°44 36: Pacific Coast white, CREA ¢ SOMITE; do. first to extra first, 29 (a: RAW SUGAR—4.52 for Cuban duty pald: deo 5.95476.00 for fine granulated. FrRFEE—Spot. irregular; demand. Rio No. 7, 16 3-18; _ Santos No. 4, 24% trading so slow that around noon the ticker caught up with the market. A buying spurt set in during the after- noon. enabling many issues to recover lost ground under the leadership of some industrial specialties and utili- ties. ; American [Telephone & Telegraph rights closed slightly lower after mov- ing within narrow iimits throughout the day Transcontinental Air sagged about a point Wright Aero rights, in initial trading, opened at 24%, quickly sagged to 19 and closed slightly above that level. Aero supply A and B re- covered after being forced to lower levels, closing up about 8 and 3 points, respectively A number of industrial specialties, particularly those catering to the au- tomotive industry. made good recov- erles during the afternoon, among them Evans Auto Loading B. Bendix, A. O Smith, Triplex Safety Glass, Safe-T-Stat. United Biscuit B and Wheatsworth Foro of Canada was tion, says t*> “Irtior * Bank of Com. merce, are the continued outflow ol! -Bold and thus the contraction of our basic reserves: increased demand for 500\Fulton Sylphon «funds in the stock market; an enlarg- ‘Am. Cyan. B.....| 4 ) 800IGal s in ramid of. credit fo lative OC AM, “| 2 cieue Mie, Be. old. , & py r specula war. | a 30/Galena Sig. pf. old| 100/Penn, Wat. & Po., .| 87 Purposes supported upon a contract'r). : : 100/Galesburg Cl. Disc.) 72 | 100|Phelps Dodge ... .,/134 base of freedom reserves, and increasin? eC ella BS Sad a ‘200\Pie Bak A vf 33 amewe 75 e a eeeeees ‘ cependence of the member banks upon 800iGarod Radio __ 100|Pierce Governor . the reserve system to maintain then 200/Gen Am. Inv. 100/Pisg. Wigs. Corp.. reserve position. No ofinite turn in 64,200|Gen Bak. 100 Pigely West A ... ” the curront trend of money rates is ye! 700/Gen. Bak. hee » HOO Mex! co 9 ” + 2 200 Middle 150 Mi 300’) 2.000! Offering is being made in Canada ana abroad at $60 a share of 1,000,000 class A shares of the newly incorporated British Columbia Power Corporation | Ltd., in connection with the purchase | of control by the new company ol | British Columbia Electric Railway Co., | largest public utility system in west- ern Canada. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Pa May 21 ‘(A.P.) gt changes ‘were irre alar on the bourse toda ree per cent rentes. 69 franes 50 cen- es. Five per cent loan, 89 francs 80 centimes Exchange on London, 124 francs 2 cen- pall 1ge099999999999¢ Os! 4 4 4 4 “ 4.4 4 4 . 4 4 4 a4 —_ —_ - - ” ? - Ray Ligh C hit Alur n ity F 400 Colombian 9,000 Columbia 300\Co' wealth 5.500Cons. Cop 4.000'Cons airs 1éV f | 100 Cons “ilm I 15! » */2 72) 96 Gra i fe Pow. pf.104 334 l Min 4 1k: l | 3 2 | ? Shipyards Ext aoe Mining .j Transp.) 2 101% 26.000)Am. A. R 110894!108%4'108%% Bank of Brigshtwood. 9,000!Am. Mills 5s, 1 981%4! 97% 974 | Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Corp. 1.000'Am. Seat. 6s. 1936 1104410414104 ¥4 | ones. 4,000/Am. Solv. 6's, 1936 1119 {117 {119 Accurate information and market given 6,000'Am. Thread 6s, 1928 . 1100 94!100°4!100% on all unlisted securities. If they have a 4.000'Aneaconda Cop. 6s, ‘Ad 1929 . 100% |100%4'100% market, we can it. 18,000/Appalachian Pow. 5s, 1956 -1100 | 997%'100 CAPITAL CITY CO. “Midd tee eat eer ee 509 Washington Bldg. | ___ Phone Main 8291 5,000!Assoc. Dye & Print 6s pag RAS Rees SD Cee 100%%'!100% ~\. 000'Ala. 000 All. 50, Pow. 4°25, S, 2 Pack. 8s, Ohio Ed 4 5 interest and sinking fund payable in New York City in United St of weight and fineness, at The Nationa] City Bank of New York, Trustee ent or future taxes or duties levied by or Within the German Reich. Sinking Fund payments may be made either in debentures of this issue or in cash, and any cash so paid will be applied to the re- demption of debentures. Issue also redeemable as a whole but not in part on any interest date on thirty days’ notice, at 102 up to and including May 1, 1933, at 101 up to and in- cluding May 1, 1938, and at par on any interest date thereafter. THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK, Trustee Principal, National Press Cluh, pf. ! Virginia Plate Glass. 2/100%1100%% 2 | 99 Vo! gol. 101 110] 1101 |133%2 130% 130° Richfield Oo 12,000'St. Louis Gas 3.000'!San Antonio 28.000'Schulte ‘R. E 1.000'/Schulte R, E 16,000'Scripps FE. W 9,000! Cor, Servel 1.000 | Shawsheen, 45.000|Shawinig W. 7,.000\Shell Pipe Li 2,000'Sheridan, Wvo., 5.000'Sloss Sheff. 6 10, 0o0c ° Snide r Pack. 12 2 ,00 0S. 4 E & §5.000'South Asbesto 3,000'South Cal. E 1,000 Southwest G 1.000 Southwest Po “ 14,000\Staley Mfe S °26,000'Stand Pow. 17,000/Sun °0,000'(Swift 13,000 Tex. P e a a a ctl 2.00 Let i 000 7 8 5,.000'U. S 135,000 U 210,000 'Uti!. 102.000' Waba: ‘> 25.000'Warner Bros 25.000!Warner Quin 1.000!Webster Mil. 50.000! Western Pow. 29,.000'Wheeling Stec] & Coke 6s. | P. 8S. 6 3,000!Assoc. Elec. of ae .1105 104%4'105 152,000'Assoc. G. & Fl. 33,000/Atlas Plywood 5 11,000|Bates Valve 6s, wt 5,000/Beacon Oil 6s, 1,000\Beaver Board 8s, 1,000|Bell Tel., Can. 5s, 18,000|/Boston & Maine A. C. 5s, 11,000!'Can. Nat. Ry Equip. 7s. 6,000'Carolina P. & Lt ; 16,000\Cen. St. El. 5s, 11,000'Cen. St. P *& Lt. 90,000'Certain-teed 52s, ‘ on 3,000\Chicazgo Pneumatic Tool 51 28, 29,000/Childs 00. 55 34.000 'Cities Serv. 27,000 Cities. Serv. 15,000'Cities Sery. 12,000'Cities Serv. These Debentures will be the direct credit obligation of the AEG, which will covenant im the Trust Agreement that it will not execute any mortgage upon, or make iny pledge of, any part of its properties or assets without providing for the security of these Debentures, either in priority to or, at the option of the Company, equally and ratably with the other obligations or liabilities to be secured by such mortgage or pledge. 111031109 |109 See vedeotoene elaine 112 1112 eeeeeeeeeee 1111% 1111 1317 }105 ¥a} 105 /105 1102 Yq 102 %q\102 Ve 21100% Vg (12) Veg 108% 1967 it 1935 tOB4 **Aeaee The following is summarized from a letter of Messrs. Buecher and Pfeffer, Managing Directors of the Allige- meine Elektricitats Gesellschaft, regarding this issue: The Company was originally incorporated, in 1883 under the name of the German Edison Company, to exploit the Thomas A. Edison, patents for incandescent lamps. In 1887 its corporate name was changed to “Allgemeine Elektricitats Gesellschaft,” since known the world over as the “AEG.” For many years AEG has enjoyed a cooperative relationship with the General Electric Company (America) under a contract which provides for the ex- change and mutual use of patents, technical knowledge and experience. } 99 Ve! 99). 78/111% 111% 1100%{100 | $6,115,000, the only outstanding liens on any of the Company’s properties are smal] mortgages to the extent of about $965,000. The balance sheet of the Company as of Sep- tember 30, 1927, indicates net tangible assets, after deducting all liabilities except funded debt, of more than $73,750,000, as against total funded debt then outstanding of $21,352,232. The plant machinery carried at a figure of less than $5,500,000 has a replacement value esti- mated to considerably exceed $50,000,000. ATI the Company’s valuable models, patents and tools, as well as furniture and fixtures are car- ried in the balance sheet at less than one dollar. 4 During the four years ended September 30, 1927, the net earnings after deducting all inter- est and tax charges except Income taxes but before deducting depreciation, averaged $3,966,344 per annum, and thé net earnings available for dividends after al] charges aver- aged $2,225,917 per annum. At present quota- tions the market value of the Company’s share capital is equal to nearly $70,000,000. The Company has regularly increased its dividend during recent years from 5% for the fisgal year ended September 30, 1924, to 8% for the fiscal year ended September 30, 1927. 5s, 2 6s. 1966 Gas 5!os f a ¢ Gas Pipe 6s. 11003, 100 4% 100% 48.000|Cities Serv. Pow. 52s. 195 pee eS -1100%|100 (100% 1,000|\Cleve. Term. Bldg. 6s. : Pee a 9824 98%) 98% 7,000'Com. Invest Tr. 6s, 1948 - +] 9942] 99 | 99 1,000'Commonwealth Edison 4' . 100%4 sean! 100% 4,000'Cons. Gas. Balt. 1949 4,000\Cons. Textile 8s. 64,000 |Cont. Gas bs El. 52, 000'Cont. Oil 5 2,000; Cuban Tel. 7) 28; 20, 000'Denver & Rio Grande 11,000\Cudahy Pack. 5 es 3,000'Detroit City Gas 5s, 8,000'Detroit Inter. Bridge 7 952 6,.000!Detroit Inter. Bridge 612s, 7,000/Dixie Gulf Gas 6's, 1937.. 45,000!/Empire O. & R. 5's, 1942 37,000'Federal Water Service 5s. 10.000'Firestone Cor. M. ! 2,000'Firestone Tire 56 2,000/Fisk Rubber 52 931 ; 30,000'Florida Power z ‘Light 5s. 19,000'Galena Signal Oil 7s. 1930 ; 14,000/Gatineau Power 5s, 1956 100% '100 7,000!Gatineau Power 6s, nf tie afd 103% 103 10,000'\Genera!l American Iny. 5s. 1952. ee | 93 | 92 6,000 General Laundry 6's, ha . 1104 %} 101. 44,000' General Vending 6s, aS ogpen > ..+| 96%} 95 2,000 Georgia & Florida 6s. se 46.54 0 00.0 6 kOe Ae 41,000/Georsia Power 5s. 1967 110044;109 |100% 3,000'Goodyear Tire & Rubber .| 99%! 99%| 99% 7,090 Grand Trunk A ha 21,000'Gulf Oil 5s, 1947 . 4,000!Gulf Oil 5s, 1937. 1,000/Gulf States Utility 5s. 2,000 Houston Gas 6s 2,000/Illinois Pow. é& Lt 5*2 12,000\Independent Oi! 6s. 1939 ‘ 20,000 Indianapolis Power * ent 5s 1957 59,000\Inland Steel 4%2s, 197 10,000 Int Sec. Corp. 5s, 10,000'InteMate Natura! Gas 6s. 22,000\Interstate Power 6s ... 26.000\Interstate Power Sec. 55. 6,000\Interstate Power Sec *957 22,000\Investment Co. 5s, 1937..... 5.000\Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power 5s. 1957 2.000\Keys Tel. Phila. 542s, 17,000'Koppers Gas & C. 5s, 5.000\Lehigh P. S. 6s, A, 202 7,000\Libby. McNeill & Libby 5s, 1,000'Lone Star Gas 5s. 1,000,\Longe [Island Light 6s. 2,000'Manitoba, Ltd.. 5'es. - 1103 42/103 42/103 42 10,000|Massachusetts Gas 542s. 1946..,.... .../104%4/104 /|104 2,000'/Metropolitan Edison 415, Ae 997, 99%) 94% 4.000|\Midwest Gas 7s. 1936. 102 110% 102 .000\Milwaukee Gos & El. 41s, 1101 #2)100%/100 4% ‘“A0'Montgomery Ward on 5s, 1101 1957 97 97 | a8! | OB i, 98). i ote 99 ™| 99%°4) 99%, .1103599/10274/1027% 9934) 9912 | $9'. .1 95541 951 val 95% 1 1115 1115 108% or Rad 4'58s 100*4'100% 1004 ‘ FOREIGN B RONDS. {102 "2 110242,10242 964; 96% 99% 9944 99%) 99%) 99,4 14.000!Adriatic Elec. 7s 9,000\Agri. Mtge. Bank 7 75.000\Antioquia 7s. 1945 1,000'Baden Con. Mun. 95,000!Batavian Pet 4'% é 6.000'Bogota Mtge. Bank "Ws, 1947. new. 13.000!Buenos Aires, Prov., 742s, 1947 9,000'Buenos Aires. Prov., 7s. 2.000'Buenos Aires. Prov., 7S. 9.000’ Burmeis & Wain 6s, 3,000'Cen. Bank of Ger 6s, lf 23,.000!'Com. Privat mgok 52s, 1 10,000'Copenhagen 4! 5,000!Chile Mtge bast 7,000;|Chile Mtge. 6s, 20.000!Danish Con. 5s, 4,000\Danzig Port 62s. 1,000;Denmark. Kirg.. 22,000/Estonia 7s, 1967 13,000\Europ. Mtee. 7s. 1,000 Fin. Ind. Bank 7s, 10,000'Ger. Cons. Mun. 7s, 65.000'Gelsenkirchen 18,000i|Guantanamo West R R. 6s... 5.000!'Hambure El] 7s, 35 16,000 Isarco Hyd. El. 7s, 24.000 Isotta Fras. 7s, 1942 23.000'Jugo Slav Mtze.: Bank ‘Is, 1957 TEETTTTT 2.000' Lombard Elec. 7s. 1952 eee 14,000'Lombard El. 7s. 1,000!/Medellin Colomb. — 2,000\ Medellin Col. 7s, 1951 74,000!/Mendoza Pr. 72s, 1951 6.000|Montevideo 6s. 1959 ...... cece 49.000!Nippon El. Pow. 6%s 1953 .. 53.000'Nor. Ger. Lloyd 6s, 1947 eeeeeeee 16,000!Norway Mtge. Bank 5s, 1967 ....cscecses 10,000' Oslo Gas & El. 5s. 1963 ..... 75.000'Prussia F. S. 6s, 1952 5,000\/Rio Grande 7s, 1967 . 46.000! Rio de Jan. 6) 28, 1953 *eeeeeenreeeeeeee 6,000/Saar Basin Con.-7s, 1935 ...cccccsscccces 10.000/Santa Fe, Arg.. 78 1945 ....... 4,000'/Santiago. Chile, 7s, 1949 .. 1,.000/Sauda Falls Ltd. 5s. ed 5,000/Saxon St. Mtee. 6's. 1946 Joceaesesees 3.000!Serb, Croat & Slov. 78. 1962 .. 15.000/Stinnes 7s, 1936, yl ese 18.000\Stinnes 7s, 1946, wa 11,000'Swiss Confederation 5 MGs, 1929 1.000/Tietz Leon. 7132s, 1946 2.000,Tietz Leon, 72s, 1946. i, Wh vedietaéesete 2,000) Tyrol Hyd. Elec. 7s, 1952 . ... 22.000/Unit. Elec. Serv. 7s, 1956 ..... 35.000/Unit. El. Svc. 7s,’ 1956, w. ecodecececs 6,000' United Steel Works 64s, 1947, A sticaane 41.000/Vienna %. 1952 aA APE? 25.000\Warsaw 7s, 1958. eae eenen sit batons 20.000\ Westphalia. Bl. Pow. 68 ...essteesceneees A Surety Company Guaranty EHIND each 314 =SIN- SURED MORTGAGE BOND is the rnecondi- tional guarantee as to payment of principal and interest, of the Equitable Cas ialtr and surety Company, with capital and surplus of over $2,- 000,000.00, under the su- pervision of the New York State Insurance Depart- ment. AEG manufactures all forms of electrical ap- paratus from the largest turbo-generator set to a flashlight bulb. In recent years gross sales have increased from approximately $54,000,000 in the fiscal year ended September 30, 1924, to over $100,000,000 in the fiscal year ended Sep- tember 30, 1927, and it is believed that the cur- rent year will show a further substantial in- crease. The Company’s products have achieved a world-wide reputation for quality and efficiency. 1936 1961 5s, 1936. 1928. Secured by mortgages 1956. on owner-occupied homes in-the District of Colum- “bia, deposited with an _ independent trustee, chese Te nds are the direct ob- Th of a company = pao 1967 Except for the charge or lien in favor of the so- called “‘Dawes Debentures,” the capital amount of which has been fixed at the equivalent of 95 103% al 88 105% 4| 97 2/104 2| 98 99 ‘4 97% 03 V2 *eeneeeeee eee Ww. W. ‘1957. is* peel 1936. ital and surplus we cas Shan $750,000.00, Maturities, 2 toy Application will be made to list these Debentures on the New York Stock Exchange eeeeeeeee Mes: Delivery of interim certificates is Aaronssil We offer these Debentures if, as and when issued and received. by us, subject to approval of our counsel, Shearman & Sterling, New York City, and Dr Ernst Wolff, Berlin. on or about Jiune 12, 1928. Price 9414 and interest, to yield about 6.50% Y ears __ eMail this Coupon TOngy | a Federal — C security & Mortgage 1412 kK Street "NW. WAS HINGTON,D.C. og “pay whpireny OVER $750,000.00 iz i” i } 1942. ; 1104% 11049 18\109% 1967. *#e@eeeeeeee ee ee 1946 arragans 5s sete eerene 5.000 gansett 5s, esecoeses e > | ? The National City Company .- NATIONAL CITY BANK BUILDING, NEW YORK Washington—741 15th Street N.W. Telephone—Main 3176 Offices in the Leading Cities throughout the World The above information has been ootatpad : from Rocie ata sone and statistics and from other sources which we consider reliable. Please send me your circular on Insured Mortgage Bonds. St aa *meeeeeens 1 12.000/Nichols & wide - » aba 3.000/Ohio Power 5s, B, T$52 y 8,000'\Ohio Power 442s. D. 22.000'Phila. El. ee ee ¢.e0 ereee x, a % sear °° 728 Ay Hartt St Sales of stocks, 977,300 shares; sales of bonds. $3,903,000. : j We cure i ® 3 . 5s. 1951. _26.000'Pac. Gas & El. 4's, do not guarantet, but believe it to be correct. Exce otherwise sta rman currency has been converted inte United States Ger rency at the rate of 4.20 Reichsmark to the Doilar. XD—Ex dividené. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule.
Page 26
ee - ‘ Che Washinaton Bost CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Couseculive Lusertions Cash Charge 0.20 an agate line ese ee agate line. not les* than 5 times weekly. Classified contract only for 1.000 ine: — lic ver agate line. advertisement accepted tor less than three lines. 43 tetters and spaces to a ; If 8-point type ts ag count 30 letters and spaces to the line. if 10-point 3 used count 25 letters and Spaces to the e 10-point, type is not permissible tp ads fess than 14 lines Cash receipts must be oresentec wher requesting refund due to concellation. ads restricted to their proner clas. reserves the right to edit and advertisements Also the reiect ads that it deems obijec- immediately iW Not responsible tirst insertion. The Post does everything within tits power to censor the classified ads and keep them perfectly clean and honest. and would appreciate will cal) its attention they know to te misleading. or misclassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Is 9 p. m. for daily copy and 6 po m for Sunday copy Ads to appear in early 9 o'clock even- a o must be handed in before 4 TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO Main 4205 And ask tor “Ciassified Department.” Accommodation Charge Account will be extended to those having a tele- a listed in their own name A bil! | be mailed after the first insertion =~ Derentinuanes Orders must be made in writing. For protection of advertisers cee di orders can not be received by tele- on classify right to tionahle Che Post vour for fraudulent oe a ee HELP WANTED—MALE COOK—Short notice, experienced. apols ass. : es ¥ ’ 7 7 " eas ee” ? :§ ‘THE WASHINGTON | POST: ‘TUESDAY. MAY 22, 1928. | EMPLO YMENT AGENCIES RUPHER’ R’S EXCHANGE has Pa taevest cooks. maids, general workers; refs oni igated _1837 llth st. nw.; Decatur ee AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE —_eo—oOoOCo__---————— PEERLESS SEDAN—lIs wt most, Satisfactory car: looks like a new ¢ has excellent ware View Cafe, N. Capitol st. and Swiven —Experlonced: for grocery store; white or colored: references speeeet good pay. Apply 1737 Columbia rd. ELECTRICIANS, first-class ee yer must come well recommended for wiring new and old houses. Apply 928 I st. nw. MAN—Reliable, colored, wants Janitor Job + Ady, man; gardener: city réh 151 WAN—Marrled 40: knowledge of bookkeep- ng. MS gg og writing. seneral clerica work: stu > in accounting: references; erate salary. Adams 10186. MAN, colored, for delivery: references. eo he in tage after 9: 30. Weyman, 3040 st. nw MEN—Can use 2 ence; $40 while Natl. Bk Bide. Six: for circulation work with na- organization: no experience § fre- ehoroush, training ¢ — paid | while learning. 19 i fog -8 BOY Wai men, with clerical ex oh earning. Apply 316 es oT a 11th SaRITERS ee Monroe sts. PAINTERS—@): to WwW ork: st. cit mers once; for barber shop. Ob. We. ta to job at 13th and - class sand f aneey ready between 7 and 1634 904 E PRESS FEEDER—Union. Address Box 275. Washington Post PRESSER—Experienced. 1705 Pa. ave. nw. PRESSER—Experienced. Apply Grand "Pal- ace Valet Shop, 1342 New York ave. nw. SALESMEN—Old established house: splendid opportunity for salesmen to follow in- quirtes or leads on best known ar of its kind in the were] immediate good ine best references required. McLachlen Bidg.. Washing- 4. neeured: val as ao'"s WHITE ANTOt good addres, not less than 21 years of age. single. who would like to learn funeral tine business Salary. $100 per month and room, oOp- portunity for rae for right man Apply _1300 N st nw WORLD Ww AR veteran wines position in fice or gome light duties: references Pritchard. 718 18th st. nw. Franklin B08) a ee LOST Spa! ni lish " COLLIE --Smail. red, white throat. - tipped oaks and tail; female; on May 5 Rew of $25 for information leading to re severe during present week Call Frank. 8595 or Cleve. 52 99 ee - INSTALLMENT | purchase certificate No. 01 of June 1, 1927, tor 5 share a tomac Electric Power Co. mcoterred weber series of 1927. on or about February 2) 1928. Box 284. Washington “30 lost Call Rew ard 25 or on 5 TUES reward KEYS—Bunch of day Main 3120. Liber al _ Branch 672 LAV ALL [ERE initials K branch 614. SCARF—Marten fur Saturday, rew ard, nw North 914 watch, | lost last week; ae . He. Main 3120. lady's, reward at Hor ‘se Show C Grounds 1606 Seventeenth «t. Gold: ~ Mon ad: ay K aS Willard Hotel n ning, Call "Main TE aT = AUTO BUS "SCHEDULES ABE RDEE N. MD. Se pe Phi. adeipnia scheauie CHESTER PA. See Philadel phia “schedule HAVRE DE GRACE, MD _ schedule a PE Se PHILADELPHIA. PA. ~Buses leave ve I5tb st and Pa ave. nw. every morning at op timore, Aberdeen. Havre De ~ Md.; Wilmington, De!l., Interstate travel only information at news stand. H speton opposite U S Treasury 0 / See Phitadeiphia and Ches- Complete *| Wash- ea: WILMINGION. DEL. | See schedu le P aa Co. _— - Philadelphia Penson Ls ARTIST—All_ kit nds of | f -_—— fine vor a 1 en ; dio, 1336 ARTIST—Al\_ kinds > aggl ngage m ons and ink, &« dio, 1336 ‘Mass ' MASSEU SE rained operators; hite c Rents ; hours, 9 to 5: closed Sun- day. 1626 Swan! ; BGs Zz. MASSEUSE—Liccnse graduate nurse, French, Ge rman ane Spanish aseptic; white otomac MASSE USE—Genu! Hydrotherapy a Shepherd 3014-3 MASSEU SE—Gradu ate “of the e@ Ambulatorium or Massage, Be scientific treatments __ 816 K st. st 9th, 3 flights up Apt. % CNIC “LU NC HES. qq) speaks . magnetic. massage treatments Swedish electric nd Vill nw., cor “A Melton éaaaen home-cooked meat. . I ceries: everything —, eee. 3350 M _St. nw. QUALIFIED “SERVICE lhe following advertisers guar- antee satisfaction to readers of The Washington Post Necessary complaints made to The Post wil) receive immediate attention For representation in this column, kindly phone Main 4205 oranch 41 — ee ee line of gro- for | W est Re CARPENTER — Alterations, job work; partitions: porches glassed: long experienc e, Franklin 2954, any tame PAINTING. Papering and decorating r and exterion. aartry A. 15 15 Ga. ave. nw. Co} 4338 — ——— —_—— eee - VACUUM CLEANERS— Seon’ repairing. anv nake: old firin; moderate charges: rentals et 50 Herman Mfg Co.. 1314 Sth st nw North 9884. QUALITY PRINTING AT FAIR PRICES THE LIBRARY PRESS MAIN 7614 03 NEW YORK _AVE. or built and Seesonatte prices Glorius INSTRUCTION A DOUBTER pass on: Il! oOrogressive student ip ; another S. training; short courses day and night: high standards: paid pos for grad Boyd School, Brain 2338 7 vrs Necupier IF no previous Est “in “mathema tics Cornell graduate: 1406 Hopkins st nw. PRIVATE LESSONS ences, languages: Albert Jonas. __ 20th and P gC1- CLAIRVOYANTS “LICENSED | BY ¥ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ‘DR. JANE B COATES. Message seance, Tuesday. 2:30 p. m. 1379 Irving st. nw Readings. Col. 6227. _——- --— — en DON’T READ THIS satisfied with life: but if unhappy. in business, love, this message is for all aifairs. Tells en you will marry. 610 F ST. W vyhom and whe “MADAME _LENORA, | HELP ” WANTED—FEMALE COLORED ED woman t to >. take” “care. of two chil- dren; must have experience and reference. Apply at once, 532 8th DEMONSTRATOR—Ambitious. lady for permanent position vancement first Washington Pést GENERAL houseworker (white). for widower and son; nearby Virginia: country lady preferred: good home to right party. Write Box 94. East Falls Church, Va ‘ well educated offering ad- year. Box 94 morning wo! rk. ply ” 3537 GIRL—For Hartford st. nw., et Sixteenth and Oak Sts GIRL—Experienced for general kitchen work in cafeteria. Apply 722 18th LADIES—If you're going to learn peauty culture take advantage of Moler’s specia!) Plan offer. Write for particulars. Paced System, 139 E. 23d st., New York C MANICURIST and all- round girl: — = in- telligent. 1110 Conn. ave.; 2d floor, oppo- __ Sit te the Yd. Bo MARCELLERS—Two: Enser awavers: experts Apply 1113 Conn. ave. VACATION peer reer months in ' country for college student or young teacher. Good salary to one not afraid of eight hours a day work. Box 235. Wash- ington Post. WOMEN—lInexperienced, wanted by manu- facturer. who can earn $20 weekly spare time sewing aprons: materials cut; no selling; stamped envelope brings perviou- lars. Mosning Glory Apron Co.. Mt r- non, WOMAN—Experierced. to trim hats. Palace Valet Shop, 1342 nw. Grand New York ave EXPERIENCED HELP Off all day Saturday: coolest, cleanest plant. Chevy Chase Laundry, Bethesda, Md. HELP WANTED—MALE BARBER wanted; $25 week and commission: No Sunday work; hours 8 to 7. 611 G st. nw BARBERS—Two: white: at once: must be good ladies’ Bair custere: kood salary and commission. 3314 14th st. BARBER—White: hl ee — once Hotel Harringto BOOTBLACK. Apply sis R, I. ave. ne. BOOTBLACKS (2). 603 15th st. nw. poo? BLACK for barber i ee experienced: 1.25 day and tips. a ORE Bis ain st. nw.; BOY—Colored: with a wheel. st. nw. Apply at ss once. 1326. Eve BUSBOY wanted at once. Apply Park View Cafe. N. Capitol st. and Mass. Ave. 9330, and pleasing personality, ‘| See | Dist. repair in- i you. | full YOUNG MAN—One who has the desire and learn the Investment business: ening for ambitious man. 0., C. Investment Bankers. 171 6 - outdoors: able Apply W. Kenilworth. D | YOUNG man. white, | to. “work to drive Ford and responsible D. Shaw. Water Gardens, Cc. Lincoln 4885. SALESMEN. * Four salesmen wanted to sell one of the most popular novelties: should earn over $300 monthly. Call Suite A, Duryea Bidg.. Conn. ave. at L st. MONSTRATORS MEN TO UOEMON- : ELECTRIC 14TH AND © STS. NW. SAILLESMEN—Average ly with our offers: experience mot necessary. Call mornings __ Eastland Studios, 1203— Fr ow, MEN Four. of neat appearance, for through one of Washington's partment stores: experience unnecessary as we train you possible for you to earn Apply 612 F St. N.W.. room Mr. Hawksworth. SECURITY SALESMEN _ ibe CAN USE SEVER RAL ae OA ME FOR E OF STOCK IN ESTAB- LIs SNED DIVID IND-PAYING SOMMERCT At BANKING INSTITUTION. BOA 1O POSED OF PROMINENT AND SUCCESSFUI WASHINGTON MEN FULL oh PPORT TO SALESMEN. APPLY 842 NVESTMENT YOUNG MEN Ss 21, APPLIANCE CO $40. week ——- special work leading de- our line ! and. make while learning 201. in | BUILDING over ( ior special work; $20 with bonus. Mr. -Guyon, suite 315, Nat’l Bank Bldg. A REAL OPPORTUNITY We require ten more ambitious. honest, hardworking salesmen, part-time or full- time. for Lee Heichts and Greenway Downs, the two fast-selling suburbs of the Nationa! Capital. If inexperienced, free training and instruction will be given you and your sales ll be closed for you by capable, experi- enced saiesmen. Commission basis only Be- zinners often average $200 a month. Experi- enced salesmen, often make Ab and upward Call at 1405 oe ¥ today and ask for sales man RUBY LEE MINAR, ING. 1405 New York ave Main 1145 ~ WANTED 100 DRIVERS MUST HAVE IDENTIFICA TION CARD AND KNOW THE CITY APPLY MR. LE SAGE RED, TOP CAB CO. "1140 21ST N.W. ee CHAUFFEURS RELIABLE MEN WITH [IDENTIFICATION CARDS FOR BLACK AND WHITE AND YELLOW CAB APPLY MR. RYAN BLACK AND WHITE TAXI CO. 1240 24TH ST. NW. SALESMEN WANTED are a’ book or magazine salesman n use you on our local sales force: we men that are itriterested in making $50 to $75 a week: no others need apply See Mr Kemistn. 120 McGill Bldg... 9C8 G nw.,. 8:30 to 9:30 a .m.: 3 to 5 Pp. m. SITUATIONS—MALE | CLERK-TYPIST, by young man; 3 years’ North 2843-J. _ experience. . 3421 | 20th st. ne. North 2843-J. OFFICE ! MAN—Broad secretarial exnerience. expert stenographer-typist: can leave citv: A-1 refs. Address _D. 356 Munsev Bldg. WATCHMAN, white. wishes situation do porter work. J Ma -_—-— —_ in stores. offices, rtin 1240 Wisconsin ave. ee ee WORK of any kind nights by young + white man: well educated: very capable and re- liable Phone Hyat*‘sville 1187- W. -_—-— a YOUNG MAN wishes position to drive some one to California Address T. R orman. i ae 10% st., Charlottesville, Va. - SITUATIONS—FEMALE 4 GOOD laundress, colored. wants anand home; all day, sunning vard gnc mother’s helper wishes a place F COLORED irl, reliaple, wants ee time work. Call 20 I st. nw., apt. 5. or Franklin 5393, Mrs. Scott. COLORED woman, reliable, trustworthy. wants part time or day work. North 9348 COOK—Elderly white woman: small family: $10 per week. S. M., 2003 3d st. ne. DRESSMAKER—Expert fitter: latest styles: fashionable remodeling; daily home service anes Phone after Dp. m. Franklin GIRLS—2. colored. want job as dish wash- er. maid, salad girl or eagsher's helper; rood references. *OD7 Vv st. HOUSEWORK—Exp. colored — er light housework afternoons: references. Tele- _ phone Franklin 5665. HOUSEWORK or cooking: references. 1014 6th st. LAUNDRY to take home: large. sunny yard: or cleaning half day. 1832 Fla. ave. nw MAID—Colored: neat: will do general house- work; nurse. or part-time chambermaid: reference. North 4253-M. cr MAID—Colored: experienced: 1 or 2 adults: __ bachelors preferred. Phone Potomac 3249 NORWEGIAN girl. wishes position as cham- ermaid or nurse; knowledge of sewing Call North 3438. STFNOGRAPHER-typist: can also do genera! office work: accurate in figures: can talk German Adams 3612- WOMAN—Reliable. colored. cleanine or washing: to 1512 P st. nw. WOMAN—Settled, colored, desires cleaning offices or cays work. call at 2119 M st. Male — xan 3 WIFE want job as janitors ™m ND small apartment; first-class refs. Call Lincoln 1394-J. colored woman: sw. wants house Please call or write A pi CARPENTER, with track. to to put up signs. - See Mr. King. 913 N COLLEGE GRADUATE—A conanereddve cor- poration requires the se rvice of a young man who has the potentia a iy for ad- vancement to a responsible position: state siieg and sear inate BR Address ; 250, Ww Post. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES eal $16-512. 50 50 week part-time, Perils good wages. sak. Dad ae ioae turcished. Bar: neat Apener. an6 tw "Sole it | Ask for | with fair education | | USED CARS Call Franklin 1923 /1926 NASH pres. and is guaranteed. "$750 takes it. Conn. ave Washingaton Cadillac Co., 1138 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUI BUICK 26 SEDAN—Two door car in ekcel- ent condition, nice appearance, and govud tires; $6.50 is a very low price for this car; uaranteed. Terms. Washington Cadillac 0., 1138 Conn. ave. a have an assortment of PIERCE ARROW Imperial Sedan—11. 900 miles we believe in actual mileage; looks equa! to new and has good tires; is guar- antee $1,100. Terms. Washingtcn Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn. ave USED CAR SALE _ Nash Adv. 4-dr. Cpe. Sedan, $965 Studebaker Sthad. Phaeton, 495 Willye Knight Touring .. 395 Hudson Sedan 545 Studebaker Stand. 695 Cleveland Sedan 415 R. McREYNOLDS & SON 14th St. and Park Road STUDEBAKER Why Gamble? When you buy an ordinary used car you take a chance. Buying one of our recondi- tioned CHEVROLET Coach, 1927: special low price: sit Y ig ramen SAD SES. é&c.. fully eauipped : mand tal end Sedan Pate Co 8 Con nw.; 1209 Wiscansin ave.;: West DODGE touring. high-hood type: varee cnig RD enale Dodee: orial 1341 ESSEX. 1927. arty ; like new: fully equipped: excellent condition throughout: owner leav- _ ing city, sac. $450; no dealers. Col. 6338-J ESSEX. 1927 type. coach; like new: fully equipped: tires and mechanically excel- fonts sacrifice; $275: need cash: no deal. ers. ol 6338-J. HUDSON BROUGHAM=—$700 Is a real bar- ain price on this car; completely over- auled and guaranteed; excellent tires and will refinish in Duco, any color to suit ay: chaser, Terms. Washington Cadillac C 1138 Conn. ave. HUDSON COACH. 1926 MODEL—Bougnh' new December 1925: looks and runs equal body refinished. fully equipped, — Only $450. Lambert-Hudsan Motors Co.. Fourteenth st. R northwest Decator 2 070, LOCOMORILE Junior “8,” paint. $550: terms or trade , ne. Linc. 178. first $ $110 nal finis NASH Used cars you do not have to gamble. These cars are put in first-class condition and are sold with our guarantee. 1926—New Duco 645 Md. ave aday’s Special ASH Special Cabriolet 7-Bearing. Like new. Compare this outstanding VALUE, $950.00 ere MARMON MOTORS, INC. 1733 14th N.W. -_---——— Buick Master Coach.$575 Chrysler 80 Road.. .1,300 Chrysler Coupe..... 550 Dodge Roadster.... 289 Essex Coach..... 250 Hupmobile Coupe. 950 Jordan Sedan. .1,100 Marmon 75 Rosidster. Marmon 8 Speedster. Marmon Roadster. 1927 Peerless 80 Coach... 1926 Studebaker Road... 75 cars to select from. 1925 1927 1926 1924 1925 1927 1928 1926 1927 1927 WALLACE 1799 L St. N. W. - ~ GARAGES _ RENT Rear 1746 K Allan E. 913— 15th st. nw W alke or & Cr St. N.' $10.00 . Ine. Afain 26890 AUTO PAINTING DU RIG H'l CO 935-941 H iT. SW Be convinced, come see our $10, $30 reconditioned color and varn ncluding Striping, &zt Lincoln JOBS SUMPLETED tN with the wonderful new tinish that srows handsomer | against rainy snow. ice, i nia. R50 550) tt, $20 and hed 100s. —) 6. Mm HUURS Jurable iacquel with age: Drool steam. soap ammo- Cids alkali and alkaline mud et us examples ol fine work with thie material PRICES FROM SAF UP JOS McREYNOTDS, INC. uuu UPSHUR ST NW PHI INE COL ALSO NFECATUR GAA 149% 3} AUTOMOBILES WANTED a, Open Evenings 1733 14th St. now. you | »xcellent ou ‘ /HUDSON.-ESSEX Fifty Trade-Ins at Prices You} Never Thought Possible PRICES paid _ The Auto Mart. HIGHESI PRICES opts cars: no aeiay BARNES pefore sellin ay (e. Ope nm event aR until HIGHESY rRICES before selling 1324 14th st SELI automobiles dy day and Saturday. an satisfactory listed In tin 20 Pa ave for tate-mode I used 1605 thn at iW In toile ctiy tor | SEF city for us paid nn this ; Motor Sal: Southern Sport Touring best ever bullt. 1923 ery, side windshields. tire and other extras. Only ae n amet Buick auc One of the leather upholst ers. Spare ion @ ry) $295 Hupmobile Roadster 1923 Runs, squat to new. Refintshed in cherry red $ AUTO EL XC HANGI al) Fo: ds reckt ‘North YOUR patd { CASH FUR it not all paid for, | oalance and give you the dit No delay SEE MR BARNES teu itave Open evenin Q “MISCELLANEOUS baateewnl | BUFFET. 7 ft, by 27 in | COUNTER—7-foot for cash: also pat Bakery 1902 4th | FRIGIDA ARE, in excell houscho urnis st 7628 Late 192 >. equipped $375 Hudson Coach, Splendid shape, fully Other Forty Bargains Ty ade-l Ad Thre to Five WN Appear in This ns Daily LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CoO. 14th and ‘R . Sts. N.W., -_--—_— — -—_— ae ee ee “WALLACE” GUARANTEED | HANDSOME mahogany tures, purcha: sed I tunity before removal Baum. 914 E | ICE ‘BOX, in first-clas pound ble for apal 382-M_ i nent. | BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Vents —— PALS ALI TYPES 5 Sturn 1 Anply BENJ F&F Annapolis, M qd. 250.00. | WANTED—TO BUY 300.00 | BOOKS W eee Kine "s nd sets to entire libre 250.00 | i in or phone Frank Sh Sdna 650.00, 1926 1923 1924 1926 .3425.00 | 400.00 | Dodge Coupe. ‘iaett Lincoln Phaeton. Cleveland Sedan. Chevrolet NASH Coupe. Touring. . 5416 hop. 933 G st nw No owrat W aes to purchas eC substan tial. ure, enouch for 11 rooms _Telepnone Frank. 5394 And Others. | ~ CLOTHING BOUGHT res Men's porrietk Act bought; pest WALLACE MOTOR. CO. prices; auto calls 4145 Justh’s Old NASH DISTRIBUTORS Stand, 619 D ~ CLOTHING BOUGHT 1709 L ST. N.W. 2-dr. furn!- used n a piano ) AVE. NW.-~—Larg room, adjoining bath: convenient to t4th a. car line: singil, $30: double. $35: gen- lemen 16TH ST. NW.. 1501—Bricht. cheery room, with large kitchenette: southern exposure. parquet floors; mirror doors. North 4 4699 ~ MEN CAN YOU IMAGINE a newly turnished room oof Slevalor pra R.. orch, $8 — electricity. 1 A strong. healthy, full-grown Hupp '27 Six Sedan. perfect heart and body. very well mannered. at $1.025 2. A pam a wonderfu 3. A well-bred Nash ‘2’ '27 and appearance: wonderfu tion at $985. 4. A prussworthy ‘25 Hupp Coupe with a strong bac ugged searee: new su ult and good s for $495 5. Three step-children that we have B srudse against. ‘23 Oakland Tourin 4 1 ord or (new paint). at $ 83: a ’21 Fran lin Touring at $140. The parentage of each one guaranteed by MOTT MOTORS, INC. Hupmobile Distributors 1507 14th N.W. 1414 14th N.W. . (Fr, 4277 Used Car Dept. | dan: good shoes physical condi- oss: wi Svecis i rates ual ina rooms on applica- ue. = any hotel in Washine- Al.ES CHAMBERS 1735 De Sales st. Phone Main 3797 __ TRANSFER AND STORAGE | ee dings Sak sno “| ( apacity Diamonds | dept. | BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT IES | Postoffice. | three cloth- LADY with $1,000 Aerie to enter leew itimate | CHE | TRANSIENT o7 ocations: his ent | Park | ple ee} Investment Bldg 6. Washing- | ROOMS WITH BOARD FOR elderly people only: large semidetached house, south and eas “exposure s. high and pleasant. ws rooms: well bala mnced meal situated. at Scott rms.; delicious summer rates 9309. GIRLS’ - OLUB—Beautifull Circle: single and meals: h. w., laundry priv.: Call Mrs. Meaton, North ROOMS—-UNFURNISHED COMFORTABLE room, woman in office. - — Apt. 2, after 4: 30 D ST. NE., 502— eo front: electricity: h. Lincoln 2772-W. 1630 19TH NW.—One large front room, kit- chen and baicony. second floor: two large third- floor rooms i porch; reasonable: lh. k. Potomac 494¢ — - Furnished or Cteraicked. ONE , MILE from Cherrydale sta. | on | Military rd.; beautiful location: 4 roms for K.; elec and gas; use of phone: round: all kinds of fruit. Ewan, C Clarendon _152 x1. ROOMS WA N TED GENTLEMAN wants room in private family, convenient to any trolley Pessinn t and Y. ave. nw. Box 287 Wibtesess Pos to APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished 16TH ST. NEAR L—CoOol a ; 3 large rooms, kitchen. bath, ieistdaiver’ pes to October: to responsible party; reasonable. North 746. ry suitable refined 1723 G st. nw G dete? 2d-floor “Ww. h. gas: |. h. kK. 2 acres of T G Me- —— = —— 17TH ST. NW., 1608—Larege. airy living rm.. dressing rm., kit.. bath; completely furn.; _new, t modern. _ rt. 1, before | 6 PD. mM. 701)—Private apt.. fully furnished tor __North_ 100 000, THE CHASTLETON ‘Apt. 5 rooms. bath, porch; em. Jt ine to Oc tober. WILL Jur ie 1 for summer months cool. furni: shed apartment, 5th exposure, living room, [65 mo 1745 K st.. apt. 3641-3 re: at 53 Franklin CAPITOL ST. all Sizes and pl OD to $45 200, and one-fare suburb, . from one to six rooms, tm... Ki an re aanmninde. 777 canaem ‘bath AVE. 2001—1 fur.,; very etweet j 9 And 6, F DE: SIRABLE is * room, oor front: fully furnished, radio and ene: available June and July. possibly oneer: cool. overlooking Rock Creek Park be 20 3624 Conn. ave. Clev 5715 or | ” rLe d bath; Phone apt.. 2d lar«ce rea- tele- SANT. active small “ mer On, i | OF isl N Hi. ave : N, i 10385 5 References pas GHTER of iaval officer, apt | furnished, ‘comtot table for eer nel North 9386 WISCONSIN AVE... 32 edral; 2 rze rooms summel oe ’ A and very or and cool cite Ls bh fully fur? aid set rir. {CECIL. apt , 402, . ii . > rooms k oF. Pr, 2 actual rental bt ae $2) —OfN er’s cool 5-room sun- be drm., pi ano, laun dry 5. 65 17 ith. apartme! t | downtown a+. is also mihi DISTINCTIVE—Laree | sun-bedrm (‘7 wi Du ese nti 1826 VW 7th a men Cn t SUMMER Attra ead nner , } ; want 1) STUDIO—U! ry hae: } “ \RDM. VN PARK unust sa atty “No: ee RIS MIN roe Unfurnished FOR COLORED 1TH NE. 1902 ¢ B ns. f SI COLORED GLENCASTLE eton s hi Heep wooded esta 7 } ats pathy ] room) and WM. HL. SAU NDE RS CO., etab})i ied LR2’ ‘ Aq INC Ty N.W FOR COLORED. THE ROCHELLE 1603 U STREET N.W. Unusualtys desirs ible pote. ij and 2 rooms ind nn thee some with kitchens: sultahble for doctors. dentists and over ‘wroteastonal peo- Located in Northwest. short waikine distance from downtown See tanitor or cal] District Apartmer Corp. Room 404, Continer ital Trust Bide 14th and B nw.: Main 2340 The Jeffe erson l6th & M Sts. N.W. One of W aahington s mosé exclusive houses Furnished and un- apat tments Exce llent service Resident manaecer Potomac 5660 or Columbia Management Co. Wm. Frank Thyson, President Main 1580 THE BI BE ACON APARTMENTS 1801 CALVERT ST. N.W One excellent apt.. 5 rooms, kitchen, $115: all outside rms.; elevator; cafe bath, 10- lumbia 3063 9-room | National | . ; beauti- ‘) FINE , | Pp familly. fure- | | 1427 | Telep | 1800 Block. f > ba FOR REN T—New ish type re ! 911 "HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES F OR SA SALE _ WM. H. SAUNDERS CO.; INC. Phone Service Till 9 P.M. $12,950—Takoma Park, D. C. —Bargain (Formerly $14,500). Two squares east of the Walter Reed Hospital and convenient to car line ana stores, with churches, echoolsane Pana library within easy distance, we offer a practically new CORN designed to mect the requirements of the critical room with French doors and kitchen with washable walls, kitchen cabinet: three airy bed tub, fixtures and ‘shower. hardwood floors, garage, &c $10,050—Mt. Pleasant—Only 2 A Breuninger-built tapestry br oak floors up and down, garage, provements in and paid for. lavatory in concrete basement: plenty of closets with automatic electric lights, ENCE, very attractive in appearance and buyer. Large, sunny living ample fireplace: spacious dining room, mode! bullt-in ‘refrigerator. complete Hand Maid rooms on second floor; tiled bath with built-in hot-water heat. modern Squares from Car Line & Stores. ick house with six good rooms and tiled bath; hot-water heat. electricity and a cement-block a complete neighborhood with first-class environment and all im- Be sure to ace this. $8,450—Opposite Saul’s Addition and 2 Squares From the 14th St. (Extended) Car Line. The price has been materially almost new home (to which t worth of refinements); (many floor plugs): complete Detroit Jewell gas range: scr at a substantial discount. and tiled bath, oak floors both u reduced, and here is a chance to pick up an he owner has added several hundred dollars’ There are six good rooms and down. hot-water heat and electricity kitchen with one-piece porcelain sink and eened sleeping porch and screened breakfast porch—awnings and screens costing about $75— -penutitully landscaped rear yard, with garage on paved alley. realiy a show place. Entire premises in first-class condition— $7,950—Petworth Sacrifice—Formerly $9,000. One of the hich locations of the city, tacing a 500-acre superbly kept park and less than two squares from the car line terminus and several stores: four churches and two schools within easy distance; a good light-colored brick home with six rooms afd tiled bath, oak floors and hot-water heat and electricity and a bargain, built-in garage. including the refinishing of the floors, and is ready to move into. House just completely redecorated, WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. OFFICE ah TILL 9 P. 1433 K & M. . N.W. MAIN 1017. DETACHED CORNER CHEVY CHASE. OIL BURNER. $11,950. This absolutely modern home is on a large corner lot. 73x122%4, with tote of shrubbery, itn an attractive and convenient section of Chevy Chase, one block trom car line and bus line, convenient to neighborhood stores and schools. The rooms are exceptionally large and _ well proportioned. Hot-water heat. hardwood floors throughout; oil burner, and a two- car garase Monthly payments of $85 cover all interest and payments with a suitable down payment. Phone Wisconsin 2763 during day: p. m. call Wis. 2875. ~ $19,950—Detached as Cleveland Park One square from 34th and Newark gtreets OE at ‘tically new detached home, adjoin- ~ a beautiful estate. EIGHT ROOMS, TWO TIL ED BATHS: maid's room and bath; attic: splendidly equipped kitchen. In > condition throughout and entirely mod- Two-car garace Owner, naval offi- leaving city. must sell. Here is an op- See it. MAIN 9300 UNTIL Pr. M. BOSS & PHELPS Realtors. located beautified after 6 unity PHONE sf) K 8st. Main HOUSES FOR RENT ee ee 9300. Furnished turn ished unfurnished, Md: 8: st., me entwood, Distt Net ne: elecricity Mount Rainier: phone Hyatt PARTI Y tharle Saas or ‘3: 38 ease C ATHEDRAL AVE ») reliable party for 6 month« 1. a well-furnished semid*tached residence, facing Rock Creek Park: 3 porches, garage. yard: $150 a month hone Adams 9836 brick haths N Ww oi leep! nN ¢ and arving St "y 8 rooms porches, RaATaKe W alker & C and ae | ints’ (Allan i. 15 th , arters . Ine. 2690. 0, Main Unturnished : iter 2X CO8, ave. nw. 8 rooms & bath $50.00 F st. nw. 9 rooms and bath 5 ist st. se... 9 rooms and bath ne ish ip Ht Md... 7 rooms. oe ne irch garage Alla in | E. W alke rr & Co., 913 15 St. N rf te bath and > Inc. Main 2690 tacned brick ne i”, > ath “ei reduced ‘and only a €& rooms and north nth Fulton Tru: t Bide R ntal hed — iO mo.. Getac DESIRARLE—T7 rooms att Frig garage: ldaire 10348 58 MELWOOD gas te c f, r } 1Vvi . Cc} rr dale. rf , Don re $30 mo one C laret don & Co p! ne . 5 rool 5 rooms 4 rooms 7 rooms W alker & Ci £14.50 20.50 35.59 Nw , Ine. 2690 Allan E. Sth ost Lin ep to ge ee OFFICES POR RENT EDMONDS BLDG ST Ss’ 97 H Tr DESIR ARLF SUrLES AND BROKERAGE OFFICE LOW RENTAT SHANNON & 1435 K ST 4 FCW vn RA LNCHS 2) #LOOR rES ING MAIN | NW 2345 STORES FOR RENT H st nw. large ‘store room st. nw including storare 85.00 40.00 20.00 ave nw Allan E. w alker. & Co.., 913 1S th St. _N.W. nw Ine. _Main 2690. BUSINESS | PROPERTY For Rent 423 K ey N.W.., storage space and garage. 4.325 ft.. suitable for any Rent, $150 per mo Allan E. Walker & Co., Ine. _ 913 th St. __Main- —. SUBURBAN FOR RENT MORRIS 1 ROAD 8 SF.. . 1436. An Anacostia —Col- ore 6 rooms. bath. electricity. garage and large yard: $35 per month McKinlay. __ 1226 You St. nw First floor. office and proximately business —— a APARTMENTS FOR "RENT _ Unfurnished —_— -——. ---- IF INTERESTED | IN CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS Call M. & R. B. WARREN ~ Adams 9900 A Choice Location Conn. Ave. at Woodley Road 2700 Conn. Ave. Apartments commensu- rate with the prestige of its address, in design, ap- pointments, arrangement and construction. 1, 2,3 and 4 room suites. $45 to $115 WM. FRANK THYSON Investment Building Main 1580 150.00 0.00 | PR 50.00 | ~ rata eke we 0.00 Span- | of Main ’ finished | Adame | $100.00 | consisting of Ap- | FOR SUF bungalows 0 to Continental Trust Bidg —_ 1212 D os. Be —Move right an. brick; fereage: £55 mo.: required: $5.80 Open 9 to 5 Six a. : Price ! REDUCED $3,000 8 Rooms, 2 Baths, Built-in Garage Only $10,950, Easy Terms A beautiful brick home with cov- ered concrete front porch, in a4 splendid residential] section, close to 16th st. and enjoying al) the advan- tages that this splendid community afliords Reception hall. 8 i: rooms. 2 tiled baths, laundry trays. large built-in garage. In excellent condition, attractive decoration. hardwood floors throuch- out. open fireplace in living room, hot-water heat. electricity. auto- matic storage hot water heater This home represents a wonderful buy for the party who acts quickly. It. originally sold for $14,500, but owner. anxious to sell. has reduced his price to $10.950 for quick sale. Don't delay See this home today. PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. CAFRITZ i4TH & K M. 9080 CLUB CHASE 000 property B pr A TEN ROOMS (6 BEDROOMS), INCLU DING SHOWER: three Le. in living room. dining room Center hall entrance to well appointed living floor modern in every front porch landscaped | HOUSE See |other excellent PHONE shepe and 0best high-class section: GD C.. and Richmond, Va.., way. by motor: 80 acres in beautiful buildine sites: ALLISON & YOUNG, _ --——-- property: excellent location Pi redericksbure, Va | MONEY A rare balance 4s "rent, 4 Main -room no cash daily. mar velous S and spact Ous | Many | Main 5904! the | at pu | al 4 pren | jumbis Baker 323 mod- of fine for- enough |} St on bath | | the tru stees mostiy | varieties: short run to Washington. j over State high- | many | MONE Y TO LOAN ° loaned on automobiles and tru cKs; open evenings. Sutton's, 705 14th at. net Atlantic 3700. ‘OANS and refinancing of autos: contidens t ee Mr. Berman. tial, quick action New York ave. nw.; Main 7886. -—_ al ———_ ee ee "al —_— PROPOSALS SEAL rd JRCrsns IN TRIPLICATE WILL d by the Constructing Quartere- “At ‘my Medical Center, weeean until 1) a. m. June 7, nd then publicly opened for the Sonetrienaas of an addition to the medical storehouse Army Medical Center Information and plans upon “application to above office. posit of 0.00 requir ed for return of plans and specific atio oauiie: >>: Shu ee me a + eee ore BANKRUPTCY ‘NOTICES. IN THE SUPRE IME COURT OF THE DISs- trict of Columbia. holding a P Maxwell Court. n the matter of . Maxw bankrupt In Bank upt cy. the creaitors of K. D. axwell, Washington, aestice cs Colum ; hereby given that the sth day of A A. D., 1928. ln RA ats 1djudicated the first meeting of my office in the nz, 1512 H street northwest. Washineton, D. C.. on the 6TH DAY OF JUNE, 1928, at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ek- amine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. RALPH D. QUINTER, Referee in Bankruptcy. —— an tan SU PREME ict of cou URT OF THE DI8S- Columbia. ¢ Bankruptty Cou In the matt Pittman, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy lo. 1962. No- tice is hereby e above-named bankrupt has filed praying for a discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy and that his creditors and other persons.in interest ;¢ reauired to enter their appear- ion. if any so desire, in the said court, on or before the INE, 1928. RAL Referee in _Bat ikrup itcy ela? IN, THE SUPREME COURT OP THE pIs- rict of Col ia, holding Bankruptey Senn In the matter of R obert H. Johnson, ban krupt In cru No. 1986. T the creditors of Rhobe! Johnson, of the City of Was hington, ‘t of Columbia: Notice is here sy ‘ said gf May, Sohnson adj udicate »d of his creditors QUID ITER, | m.. at which time the attend, prove their ustee, > the bank- such business as mecting. in Bank- 1928. at 10 o'clock | a creditor nr Ss. appoint a tr tral uct Re fe ree oper!l me b D. QUINTER. —— a BS a St PREME ‘COURT OF Gt 5 , of Cr )] ga he bankrupt and as may prope R ALPH D. Bankrut picy rN uch other ‘riyvy come notor e sai QUINTER, Referee in Pe Lad SU PREME ‘COURT 0 OF THE i Notice day of Ma A as may RALPH other lv ec ‘re said meeting. "QU INTER, Refer ree. in Bal nkruptcy - AUCTION SALES _— — ——— THOS. » 3 OWEN & SONS. Auctioneers, 1425 Eve Street Northwest. ‘Trustees’ Sale of the New and Modern Eight Story Brick and Stone Apartment Build- ing Known As “Washington Hall,” Located At the North- east Corner of Fourteenth and Fairmont Streets North- + > torus tain deed of eing dated WEDNESDAY. () CLOG K P M.. nd in fro THE D. “the foll siti “ye desig te lock 52. age? of Dy ee SEVENTH 1928, AT F UR lowingtdescribed land in the District of Ce- das and being part of John Sherman, trus- land now known as “Og- : ber plat recorded in ae — 137 of AS . -overnor - O11 bdivision “Colu m ‘bia Height in Beer. county No . resaid si rveyor 8 office ts thereon subject to a prior deed of conditions and further ch will be a1 an ounced at purch ase pri above said 1 in cs deposit of recording. Terms to be in fifteen days. otherwise and the property may be esold at the discretion of WILLIAM R. BAUM, HUBERT T. PLASTER, Trustees my22,29-4u5,32,19,26 RESORTS UPPER SARANAC. N. Saranac Inn Golting Center of the Adirondacks, Sold y. eraee “ar sie 7 julTread he with forf with oe ———— Y. For Sale or , Rent OR RENT—Poultry farm, in the heart of Vienna, Va FOR SALE acres highway: eled: 8 fencing: house being rooms, bath, ground worth thorourchlyv barns. hennery about $1.000 9 value of build- : generous terms Ful- Continental Trust Bide ton R Gordon. _ Main n 5231 | WATERFRONT PROPERTY FOR SALE -~ WATER FRONT PROPFR TIES Cc NEELY & CO., 1313 H ST NW Phone Main _9270 SHINGLE RUNGALOW—At rooms and tile bath: running water: tricity. large porch: concrete cellar: 75x133 Pensibar Reality Coro 4 E _berry st., Baltimore, Md. THREE water-front plots with frentase at $100: ed summer colony: one hour from Wash- ; , highway: sane salt ; exceptional fishin bing and boating: Terms arrange sired. Telephone Mr. Bull. Main 4596. RIVIERA BEACH BUNGALOW Contutnitnege tour bedrooms, taree tiving ric ttning room. kitchen. large cellar, front and side porches; located Sate sandy beach halance easy monthis paym Box 123 Washington Post. REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY 2d deed of truts notes on improved District of Columbia property: installment loans made on vacant lots and acreage; subdivisions financed. Brokers, attention! Fulton R. Gordon. Cont. Tr. Blde M. 5231 MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE 5.5% and 6% 3 and ‘5 years without curtail. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO. Inc. REALTORS, MAIN 1016 1433 K Sl NW viner TRUST LOANS. 3 to 5 years, upon nearby Maryland lot n1- ints debt in case borrower's death. E Quincy Smith. Inc.. 909 15th st. M. 9057 PLENTY OF MONEY QUICK ACTION BRODIE & COLBERT 1702 Eye st Realtors. Main 10109 _ 6%% and 6% MORTG‘GE LOANS on either business oF residential properties—fer bulld- ing. buying or refinadcins. ° fee for ppraisal. Quick de- cisions. hannon Luchs, inc., 1435 K St. N.W. Phone Main 2345. ye MONEY TRU SAC- oe .F. WARING _ 1416 P ST. NW. LOANS AT LOWEST TYLER & & RUTHERFORD | 5'9 | . front- ing electric road and half block from State ' remod- | an , Round Bay; | ate direct shore in select, highly restrict- spacious Address year install. loans provid. for cancellation a eee 8 eee New Jersey. Ny. J.—4-rm. furn. . ae bath, gas and elec.; seas son: near ocean By bay; boating. firshinge: write for ciré.: Newton, 323 Walnut st.. Phifa. —_—- —___—_ --—_- /SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SPEEDWRITING free.cmoparayee Peso at 4 o'clock. tn the new shorthan easier to learn Also enroll for Gregg and typing Ik, of C. SCHOOL, 1314 Mass. Ave. Poteet’s SUSNEs Nationa) Bank Bldg. Sts N.W. Main 4737 STONE gallows. month bathing. ref. req ee + HARGOR. wit Commerctai i4th & G TRAVEL BERMUDA. gy ; —Where $0, Go. —What 510, See; full information 4, tailing schedules on reques cAll-Expense Tours of Various Duratiogs Thos. Cook & «< Washington, soan & Trust Cow ad F Streets STEAMSHIPS | M eee rips oe aN ee "e — F oe Ss. 8. CONTE G May 26, June 30, AM: 4, Se t. GIBRALTRAR—NAPLES—G NOA Seceuh Beileweue: UDO TINE. osep chiavone, __ 5th and Hi sts. nw., Washington. D. ——=s | (PZ Want Ads
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SONS OF REVOLUTION. RESOLUTION SCORES FOES OF NAVAL BILL Committee to Act on Proposal “7.6 a ee Government Offers "Tulip Bulbs Free lovers were announced yesterday by the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks. In accordance with reg- ulations regarding distribution of sur- plus plants, this morning all tulip bulbs gathered from flower beds in va- rious parks will be piled in West Po- tomauc Park on Twenty-sixth street, be- tween B and C street northwest. They will be available to the public any time after 9 o’Clock this morning. Urging Adoption of Build- ing Program. TALIAFERRO DELIVERS ADDRESS OF WELCOME Delegates to Convention Are Received by President at White House. A resolution requesting immediate Passage of the naval construction pro- gtam now before Congress, and con- demning those opposed to the measure aS pacifists and disloyalists, yesterday was introduced before the opening ses- sion of the National Society, Sons of the American Revolution, in annual congress at the Mayflower Hotel. | bia, from class 7 to class 6. State Department Promotions Voted Promotions in the Department of State, confirmed by the Senate and announced by the department yester- day, included the following: Percy A. Blair, District of Columbia, now sec- ond secretary at Madrid, Spain, and Parker W. Buhrman, of Virginia, now assigned to the department, from class 6 to class 5. H. Freeman Mathews, of Maryland, now third secretary at Bogota, Colom- David C., Berger, of Virginia, now consul at Swatow, China; Harold M. Collins, of Virginia, consul at Nantes, France: Lynn W. Franklin, of Maryland, now consul at Saltillo, Mexico; James Hugit Keeley, jr., of the District of Columbia, consul at Damascus, Syria; Herbert S. Bursley, District of Columbia, consul at Guaymas; Ralph A. Boernstein, Dis- trict of Columbia, consul at Malmo, Sweden; class 8 and unclassified to class 7. Tulip bulbs free for local flower — ee ee FOUR BILLS FOR ‘ENT TO WHITE HOUSE House Passes Five Measures » All but One of Which Have Senate Approval. BASS SEASON CURTAILED TT) Five local bills were passed by the House yesterday. Four of them al- ready had passed the Senate, and now go to the White House for the Presi- dent’s signature. These four are as follows: The ZihIlman bill to prevent the ex- termination of black bass in District waters. It extends the closed season on these game fish to cover the period from January 1 to May 29. The Stalker bill to provide opera- tors’ permits free of cost to enlisted men of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard operating Govern- ment-owned vehicles here. A bil! to reduce the per diem ex- penses of members of the National Capital Park and Planning Commis- sion from $10 to $8 a day. The mem- bers asked for the reduction. The Stalker bill authorizing Trinity College to construct a private conduit across Lincoln Road northeast. The Jenkins bill, the fifth measure passed, changes the name of Railroad avenue, between Nicholas’ avenue and nSTALT ey vy a6 igihadg ’ ‘ae t 7 7 , OST: ; ae ees r - - iy Von. Oe j .e oS a i “dy o , al er 7s, “Begs fe o Ri tos Sica . Pd ad Oe Me ae. Pee ; * gg S. Pa. F ee = a , . ~ A ; 4 eee a ee eee ee 8 eb " ee ye Bit: 2 Gels [ Ors had a 4 a oem a had 5 > Pw eS - . ty te ao foe eee, yy yee, ‘ AA eS oe \ 6 é ’ 19 > 4 , ” - ¥ o-. 4 ee ee CAMERA VIEWS OF THE DAY'S . . ay oe ¥ ; . . : + Pyne yey > ie — ee > ye P Y= vo v >> i. 4 4 ° me ee ee ee et Miss Julia Denning Elected President of Next Year’s Class at G. W. U. OTHER OFFICERS NAMED The honor of heading next year’s senior class of Columbian College, George Washington University, goes to a woman student, Julia Denning, of 5517 Chevy Chase Parkway, as the re- sult of election of class officers held at the University Saturday. The presi- dency of the senior class in the college of liberal arts practically always is conferred upon a man. Miss Denning is prominent in stu- dent activities at the university. She is a member of the Board of Editors of the student weekly, the University Hatchet, serves on the woman's advis- ory council, and has been elected to the Hour Glass Honor Society and Gamma Eta Zeta, the women’s journal- istic fraternity. She was manager of this year’s varsity basketball team and also captained the varsity swimming team. The election, which was held under the direction of Prof. Warren Reed West, of the political science depart- ment, determined next year’s class of- ficers in Columbian College, the school of education and the school of TO HEAD SENIORS KT COLUMBIN COLLERE: <4 | Massachusetts avenue southeast, to CAPITAL PAGES PAY [paimawn avenue, “It now goes to the LINDBERGH TRIBUTE | **rne" The bill authorizing an additional ars aia Judge for the District Supreme Court was objected to by Representative La Guardia (Republican), of New York. ‘Northwestern U. Club Elects Hitt as Head Judge Isaac R. Hitt, of the District Police Court, who graduated from Northwestern University in 1888, was | reelected president of the Washington 'Club of Northwestern University Alum- |; ni .Association, at the recent annual |meeting held in the residence of Mr. 'and Mrs. Ernest Burchard, 3403 Lowell | street northwest. | The Rev. Columbus The matter was referred to the reso- tution committee for action and report et tomorrow’s meeting, following pres- entation by Charles Warren Lippitt, of the Rhode Island delegation. follows: “Resolved: That the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution in thirty-ninth congress assembled, do hereby condemn the actions of pacifists and disloyalists in attempting to de-/| feat the naval construction program | now before the Congress of the United States, and that this society most urgently requests that Congress pass the naval construction program at present session.” Harris 4 Ewing. RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT. Members of the National Society Sons of the American Revolution received at the White House yesterday. Left to right, center of group—Ganson Depew, of Buffalo: Mrs. Ernest Rogers, President Coolidge, Ernest Rogers, president general of the society, and Frank B. Steel, secretary general. engineering of the university. The full list of successful candidates follows: Columbian College, senior class: President, Julia Denning, 5517 Chevy Chase Parkway; vice president, Margaret Rees, 50 Oak street, Claren- don, Va.; secretary, Katherine Banner- man, 1508 Wilson boulevard, Claren- don, Va.; treasurer, Judia Eckel, 15038 Decatur street; sergeant at arms, Max Tendler, 1413 Girard street. Junior class: President, Emory Clapper, of McKean, Pa.; vice president, Betsy Booth, the’ Cordova Apartments; secretary, Helen Kerr, 2401 Calvert street; treasurer, Barnard Conger, 1108 Lamont street; sergeant at arms. Robert Gray, 2530 Que street. Sopho- more class: President, Theodore Chapin, 3521 Patterson street: vice president, Mary Hudson, 2006 Colum- It read as —_—_—_- —— me ee Senate and House Boys Mark Anniversary of Flight to Paris. (Associated Press.) Senate and House pages paid their | respects to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh yesterday on the anniversary of his the | nonstop flight from New York to Paris }in the following letter: “To Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, citizen (of the world: Taliaferro Welcomes Delegates, Some 230 registered delegates were Bradford was welcomed at the, morning ‘ession by District Commissioner Sydney F. Talia- ferro. A response was made by Presi- dent General Ernest E. Rogers, who out- lined the activities of the society in various States, and asked the members to work for the organization of branches im France, the Philippines and the Hawaiian Islands. At 12:30 the delegates were received by President Coolidge at the White House, and afterward were entertained at complimentary luncheon in the gar- den room of the Mayflower. William A. Graham, commissioner of agriculture of the State of North Caro- lina, who presented a State flag to the national organization at the afternoon session, was challenged by Delegate Lip- pitt, of Rhode Island, when he asserted that Mecklenburg County, North Caro- |indulging in the cigarette habit nor the | drink habit and your other high moral | “We, the boys of the school for pages of the United States Senate and House of Representatives wish to extend you our congratulations on this the anni- versary of your great flight. “We admire you, first, for your lack of conceit; secondly, your courage, and last but not least, your example by not standards which you Nave followed that inspire us to do like you.” The letter was signed by twelve stu- dents in the school. While the House membership necticut, the Republican called the attention of that body to the’ anniversary of Col. Lindbergh’s landing at Le Bourget Field in Paris. “It is the anniversary of floor leader, ADp- | plauded, Representative Tilson, of Con- | the great | chosen secretary, Mrs. Howard Hosmer | was named treasurer and Vernon H. Brewster, of the National Geographic Society, was elected chairman of pro- motion. Judge Paul Linebarger, for- merly legal adviser to the Nationalist Party of China, was the principal spenker. Bill Plans Wider Auto Insurance Here Representative Edith Nourse Rogers (Republican) Massachusetts, yesterday introduced a new bill to provide Wash- ington with a ‘compulsory -automobile liability insurance law. It is based on the New Hampshire law, and is more sweeping than the Treadway bill, which 4Park, D. C. bia road; secretary, Margaret Mitchell. 5613 Thirteenth street: treasurer, Russell Coombs, 1340 Kennedy street: Sergeant at arms, Harry Ruddiman. 1835 California street. School of Education—Senior class: President, Roberta Shewmaker, 500 Rhode Island avenue northeast: vice president, Maxine Alverson, of Corry, Pa.; secretary, Gene Jackson, Takoma Junior class: President, Evelyn Each, 1601 Argonne place; vice || president, Helen Drew, 1616 Crittenden street. Sophomore class: President, Jean McGregor, 4921 Ninth street: vice pres- = Elaine Graham, 14 East Bradley ane. School of Engineerine—Senior class: President, Kenneth Mulford, of Balti- more, Md.; vice president, John Wild- man, of Paso Robles, Calif.: secretary, Charles Morris, 933 N street; treasurer, Willlam Ellenberger, 1359 Parkwood place; sergeant at arms, Don Kinney, 226 S street northeast. Junior class: President, Don Andrews, 22 Fifth street northwest; vice president, Chester Thom, 18 Ninth street southeast. Sopho- more class: President, Johnson Heare. lina, was the first American community to declare independence of Great Britain. Rhode Island Makes Claim. Lippitt said that the State of Rhode Island was the first independent “re- | was based on the Massachusetts law. feat of that illustrious young Ameri- can,” Tilson said, “when he completed! The Rogers bill makes automobile lability insurance compulsory, not ae i -to-Paris flight.” his. historic New York-t ‘ 5 only for District motorists, but for visit- RESEARCH ADVOCATED toe motorists, One of the objections PRESIDENT. president of Francis E. Cady, to the Treadway bill was that it would the Special Libra- | not affect the 20,000 Maryland and Vir- Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer. FLOOD CONTROL NEEDED? Scene tn Woodridce when a broken water main near South Dakota public” in.the Western Hemisphere, ana made the first declaration of inde- pendence to Great Britain. He declared that Rhode Island had been operating as an independent State two months before Mecklenburg’s action in May 20, 1775. Others who spoke at the afternoon session included Genealogist General Mac Jones, of Richmond, who urged that children be informed of thegcauses underlying wars in the teaching*of his- tory; Vice President General Charles P Schouten, who asked the establishment of chapels at Army posts, and Selden M. Ely, of this city, who urged wider observance of educat'on week. Maj. John F. Jones, vice president general for South Carolina, told the delegates that “patriotism is a damned acarce article down there.” Eight vol- umes of archives bearing on the history of signers of the Declaration of Inde- pendence and their descendants were presented to the society by R. G. Ballard Thurston. : Speakers at the morning session in- cluded Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State regent of the local society of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. William Sherman Walker vice pres- ident general of the society, and Ken- meth S. Wales, president of the Dis- trict Sons of the American Revolution. Suit on Child's Death Settled. Arsenius J. Corbey, 4117 M_ street northwest, administrator of the estate of his baby daughter, Rosemary Corbey, who died February 9, 1926, settled and dismissed a $10,000 damage sult against Norman M. Dettor yesterday in Circuit Court through Attorney Leonard H. | Block. Rosmary was riding in the | automobile of Samuel C. Hill, jr., which | was in collision with Dettor’s automo- | bile at Fifteenth street and New York avenue northwest. HERE ARE THE ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine Page 1. Homer wrote the Odyssey. 9. Francis Asbury was the first Meth- oedist bishop ordained in the United States, whose name was given to a city since become one of the. most popular | seaside resorts. $. Avalon is the name of the legen- | dary island to which King Arthur was supposed to have been taken after nie | last battle. 4. A kopeck is a small Russian coin. 8. Edgar Allan Poe wrote the cele- brated poem with the refrain: “Quoth the Raven—‘Nevermore.’” 6. Haakon VII is the King of Sweden. 7. In the United States a cardinal is addressed as “Your Grace.” 8. “The Marseillaise’” is the national anthem of France. 9 The City of Managua is in Nica- racua. 10. Ponce de Leon gave the name Florida to the land he discovered on April 8, 1513, because he discovered it on Easter Sunday, in Spanish called Pascua Florida. Printing Craftsmen Meet. Plans for the participation of the Washington Club of Printing House Craftsmen in the Fourth District con- ference of the organization to be held at Virginia Beach, Va., in June, were discussed at a meeting of the club held at the Lee House last night. Nomina- tions of delegates to attend the annual convention of the national organiza- tion at Detroit, Mich., in August, were also made. -_ Clubwomen to Play Baseball. A baseball game between two picked teams of women members of the Quota, Soroptimist and Zonta Clubs will fea- ture the country fair to be given by the Zonta Club for the benefit of the organization's educational fund on Sat- | urday from 2 until 8 o’clock at Bonnie | Brae, the estate of Miss Emma T. Hahm, 6036 Daniels road northwest. | Four-year-old Boy Injured. While playing im an alley at the rear | of his home yesterday, James Cecil, 4 years old, of 329 Thirteenth street northeast, was struck by an automobile driven by Harry Franks, 1348 F street northeast, police reported. Franks took the boy to Casualty Hospital where he wes treated by Dr. J. Lawrence Murphy for a broken ankle. He was later taken ome. His condition is not serious. IN GOVERNMENT DAT Stores of Information Not Used: Constructively, Librarians Told. Need for more attention to research | in the fields of economics, government and social effort, was seen by Dr. John A. Lapp, of the depart ment of sociology, Marquette Univer- sity, who addressed the opening session of the Special Libraries Asgociation yesterday morning at the United States Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Lapp declared that of fact and information in try are not being utilized constructive- ly. He urged the cooperation of special libraries in the proper dissemination of the data. Delegates to the convention were welcomed by William Butter- worth, president of the Chamber of Commerce, who paid tribute to “the value of the special library to business concerns.” vast stores Bank of Italy, San Francisco. Progress made by the association dur- ing the past year was outlined by President Francis E. Cady, and there were addresses by Miss Rose L. Volmel- ker, secretary-treasurer, of Cleveland, and Herbert O. Brigham, editor of “Special Libraries,” of Providence. There were reports of committee chairmen and groups meetings in the afternoon. Last night delegates were received by | the District of Columbia Library Asso- siation. DECISION IN STAPLES CASE PLANNED TODAY District Heads to Rule on Ap- From Dismissal Order of Board. The District Commissioners expect to dispose today of the pending appeal of Policeman Orville Staples from the de- cision of the trial board, which ordered his dismissal from the force. Staples was accused of a variety of misdemeanors and found guilty of peal | many of them after a stormy session of the Police Trial Board before which Representative Thomas L. Blanton ap- peared as his counsel. Following the verdict Blanton filed an appeal with the Commissioners in Staples’ behalf. The Commissioners have consumed many days in reading the voluminous transcript of the case. Yesterday the Ccmmissioners began discussion of the appeal, but did not conclude its consideration as the time came for them to tour the hotels and clubs to study the pending new public hackstand regulation. They set today for resumption of their joint study of the Staples case and haope to reach a decision promptly. pp edie | this coun- | These was a response by | Miss Dorothy Ferguson, librarian of the | | homa and ginia motorists who drive into the city daily $20,000 Is Asked To Complete Pools A request for 4 supplemental appro- | priation of $20,000 for the completion | of two bathing pools here was sent to | Congress yesterday by President Cool—| lage. The pools are at the McKinley High School and near the Francis High School The latter pool colored bathers. $350,000 Is Sought By Salvation Army is for Workers in the campaign of the Sal- vation Army to raise $350,000, will be addressed today at luncheon in the Na- tional Press Club by Staff Captain Ernest R. Holz, commander of the Po- tomac Division of the army. Money raised in the campaign will be used to aid in the army's $500,000 building project on the southwest corner of Sixth and E street northwest. Committee Named On Civil Service (Associated Press.) A special committee, Senators Dale, Vermont, Brookhart, Heflin, composed of Pine, lowa, and Alabama, cans, and | George, Georgia, Democrats, to conduct an investigation relative to alleged illegal appointments and dismissals in the civil service was named yesterday by Vice President Dawes. The investigation will be made under a resolution by Senator Heflin passed by the Senate Saturday. Band Concerts U. 8S. SOLDIERS‘ HOME MILITARY BAND. Bandstand. 5:30 o’Clock. March, ‘“‘The Pride of St. Louis’’ Overture, Lentini “Academic Festival’ Johannes Brahms “Serenade Celebre’’...Tercelli “Pale Moon” Gems from the Opera “Boccaccio.... Fox trot, “I Just Roll Along, : My Ups and Downs’”’ Waltz suite, ‘“‘Au Revoir’’ Finale. “Four Wallis’’ “The Star-Spangled Banner.” UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Garfield Park, Second and F Streets S.E. March, “Soldiers of Fortune’’......... Pr Overture, “‘Semiramide” Piccolo solo, ‘‘La Tourterelle’’ (Musician William Meyer.) Suite de ballet, “Egyptien’’ Grand scenes from the opera ‘Tales of Hoffman Entr’ acte (a) (b) Jolson Valse, “Weiner Berger”’ Novelty, ‘‘Clownette”’ Excerpts from the Musical “In a Persian Market’’ Ketelbey ita Characteristic. Rhapsodie. “Southern” “Star-Spangled Banner.”’ Junior | avenue and Newton street northeast, caused residents great anxiety when their homés and cellars were flooded. ries Association, in convention here. FATE OF RETIREMENT BILL DECIDED TODAY Rule Committee of House to Pass on Alloting Time This Session. The House de- allot rules committee will whether time for the consideration of the Dale civil service retirement bill. Upon the Gecision of the committee may hang the fate of the bill at this session. Representative Lehlibach (Republi- can), New Jersey, chairman of House civil service committee, is cide this morning to ex- porary mr Litigant Is Ky | Chicago ithe the | | dressing pected to appear before the rules com- | mittee and ask for a special rule for the Dale bill. The bill, which already has the Senate, increases the maximum re- passed | tirement annuity from $1,000 to 81,200) and permits optional retirement after | 30 years service provided | has reached a certain age. Okla- | Republi- ' NICHOLSON INQUIRY SET FOR SATURDAY Reckless Use of Firearms Charge to Be Investigated by Trial Board. Patrolman N. G. Nicholson, of the Twelfth Precinct, will be haled before the police trial board on Saturday on a charge of reckless use of firearms, Ma]. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of po- lice, announced yesterday: The charge grew out of the wounding of Gordon Gray, jr., 13 years old, of 1610 A street southeast, and Edward Hunt, 15 years old, of 1523 East Capitol street, on Fri- day. Inspector Albert J. Headley conduct- ed the police investigation and sub- mitted his report to Maj. Hesse late yesterday. Maj. Hesse said that from the investigation it appeared that Nicholson was justified in using his revolver. Nicholson has a (flawless record of service in the department. He reported that he fired one shot at two fleeing negroes whom he discovered trying to force their way into the rear of his home, 1 Eighteenth street south- east. The bullet tore through the hand of young Gray and struck Hunt in the thigh. The investigation was ordered upon receipt of complaint from the parents of the wounded youths. big morning newspaper serves you quickly and conveniently when you use Post Classified Ads. Just phone Main 4205. he employe | District f | 30 ected From Supreme Court (Assoctated Press.) A litigant was forcibly ejected from the Supreme Court yesterday when he insisted upon addressing the court after being told to desist. L. F. Vance, appearing against the Portrait Co., had had several cases pending in the court, and had lost in all of them Recently ‘the court disposed of his last motions and yesterday he spoke at some length urg- ing a reconsideration Chief Justice Taft a ‘By that the matters head re- ceived Careful consideration and that action of the court’ had been an- nounced, Vance insisted upon ad- the court, with Chief Justice Taft urging him to stop marshal finally took him and against his will took the room by the arm him from City Employes Begin Half Holidays June 2 Beginning a week from Saturday Building emploves will week-end half holidays until and cluding September 29 The Commissioners met yesterday morning and adopted an order amend- ing for 1928 the order of September 14, 1920, fixing office hours so from the first of June all but the emergency the municipal government will suspend business at 12:30 p. m. instead of 3 p. m. every Saturday. Woman Takes Poison; Condition Not Serious | Mrs. Betty Hicks, 20 years old, of 600 Maryland avenue northeast, was treated at Caspalty Hospital yesterday for a poison which she swallowed at her home yesterday morning. Her condition was reported not seri- ous by Policeman Charles Cummings, who took the woman to the hospital in the Ninth Precinct patrol wagon. Nurse Asks $5,000 After Motor Crash Carolyn M. Chapman, a trained nurse of 2124 P street northwest, filed suit yesterday in Circuit Court against Carl Reisley, 1768 Irving street northwest, to recover $5,000 damages for alleged personal injuries — Through Attorneys Wilmer & Chase the plaintiff says a collision between her automobile and that of the defendant occurred March 15 at Fifteenth and T streets northwest. Wooden-Legged Man Shot in Both Feet ’ Even a wooden-legged man has his | Achillean heel, as witness James Wat- kins, colored. 35 years old, of 1420 T 'street northwest, who is in Freedman’'s | Hospital with a bullet wound in his one good ankle. Watkins was walking past 1340 R ‘street northwest early yesterday morh- 'ing when a bullet shattered his wooden | leg. Nothing daunted, he continued his walk. when another bullet hit him in his good foot. This one sent | | | him | | to the hospital, and resulted in the ar- | \ rest | years old, A deputy | of colored, 35 northwest, Arthur Benning, of 1340 R street disorderly house ‘Complainant Fined As Jury Disagrees Sylvester Coyle, 3725 M street north- west, prosecuting witness in a larceny charge against Raymond Bennett and ' Richard Simmons, 3722 M street north- | west, ‘pest | northwest, Government witnesses, paid 1aV in- | that | to September | bureaus of | Weights Conference and Paul Stark, °°10 Grant road fines of $5 each yesterday in criminal court for failing to appear in court on time for the trial of Bennett. | TWO GUNMEN ESCAPE AFTER PISTOL BATTLE Policeman’s Revolver Shot From His Hand in Clash With Trespassers. Escaping unhurt amid a hail of bul- lets fired at him by two early morning trespassers upon the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad tracks, east Blair road northwest, Policeman F. F. Kenney, of the Thirteenth Precinct, today bears of | the reputation of the luckiest. man in on charge of assault and maintaining a! that command. The policeman’s re- | volver was shot from his hand and his ‘shoe ripped open by a ; ; | | the bullet during the encounter with the pair, whom he sought to arrest as suspicious charac- ters. Kenney reported that he first saw the men in a decrepit touring car driving aimlessly about the vicinity. They drove off, only to be seen a few minutes later on foot crossing the railroad tracks. As the policeman ad- vanced the gunmen opened fire. When policeman’s gun clattered to the | ground, struck by one o: their bullets, The court was kept waiting ten min- | Bennett of a suit utes The jury was charged with of clothes. disagreed. the theft ry* ™ r lo Convene Today The twenty-first National Conference on Weights and Measures will open this morning at 10 o'clock at the Bu- reau of Standards. The conference will be attended by the State, county and (city weights and measures officials of the United States. Many prominent speakers are included on the programs for the four days the conference will be in session Dr. Geor. K. Burgess, director of the Bu- reau o1 Standards and president of the conference, will open the meeting with the president’s annual address. Senate Committee To Meet on Merger we ne _ The Senate District committee will meet this morning and decide whether it will hold hearings on the traction merger resolution, Representative Zihlman (Republican) cf Maryland, chairman of the House District committee, which will not de- cide whether to ask for House action on the resolution until he learns what the Senate committee does. ‘returned the fire as the pair beat a retreat. Kenney recovered the weapon and down the tracks in the darkness. have not been caught, although names of two suspects were furnished by a brother officer of Kenney. The latter reported that he was unable to get the tag numbers of the car owing to the darkness. District Democrats To Discuss Primary The report of the reowat conference between the District Democratic central committee and the subcommittee of the Al Smith Club of the District on the | holding of the District primary next | special | meeting of the Smith Club tonight in | Monday will be made at a the Burlington Hotel. The subcommittce is composed of Xol. Robert N. Harper, Mrs. Lester J. Pollock and Col. G. W. Pratt. At a re- cent executive meeting of the club of- ficials, John F. Costello, District Demo- cratic committeeman, agreed to a con- ference between the central committee and the club’s subcommittee on pri- mary questions. It is likely that the club will draft and indorse a ticket for the. primaries at the meeting tonight. Big value at little expense-is reflected in the result-power of Post Classified Ads. Phone yours today to Main 4205. 1345 Columbia road: vice president, @. W. McBride, 20 Hesketh street: secre- _tary, J. M. Brearley, 325 Second street sQutheast; treasurer, W. O. Lewis. 1101 Euclid street; sergeant at arms. Ralph aa 7005 Meadow lane. Chevy Chase, Md. Airport Bill Action Urged by Trade Board In an effort to obtain action on the Stalker-Capper Gravelly Point airport bull before adjournment of Congress, Laurence A. Williams, chairman of the aviation committee of the Board of Trade yesterday wrote letters to Sen- ators Phipps and Capper, and Represen- tatives LongWorth and ZihIman. ask- ing that the measure be taken up on tne unanimous consent day calendar. Williams is cooperating with Allen Symthe, chairman of the airport com- mittee of the National Aeronautic As- sociation, and others who have been waging a persistent campaign to have the airport bill passed at this session of Congress. The bill, which has been introduced in the House by Represen- tative Stalker, provides for an initial ‘appropriation of $750,000, the Federal and District Governments sharing the burden on a 50-50 basis. Auto Driver Arrested After Woman Is Hurt his quarry fied | They | Ernest P. Jones, 49 years old, of 1705 Eighth street northwest, was arrested on charges of reckless driving and op- erating an automobile with faulty brakes yesterday morning, after the car driven by him struck and knocked down Mrs. Gertrude Wright, 25 years old, of 1022 Ninth street northwest, who was crossing the street at Seventh and F streets northwest. Mrs. Wright was taken to Emergency Hospital in a passing automobile and treated for bruises to her ankle and shoulder and shock. Her condition is not regarded as serious, according to physicians. The arrest was made by Policeman E. S. Guptill, of the Traffic Bureau. Water Main Repairs Halt Street Flood Working throughout the night, a half dozen workmen of the District Water Department yesterday repaired the wa- ter main on South Dakota avenue near Newton street northeast, which burst Sunday night, flooded cellars and con- verted three blocks of streets inte miniature rivers. The workmen replaced a 12-inch sec- tion of pipe, which burst, and the water current was turned on again, The pipe gave way at 7 o'clock and if was three hours before all valves could be closed in the area, The repairmen worked under the direction of L. I Hibbs, of the Water Department. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— A Strongly Entrenched Enemy HE VULNEKe- ABLE SIDE OF THE ST. MIHIEL SA- LIENT WAS THAT BETWEEN 1 APIPEEMONT AND THE WOODED HILLS WEST OF PONT-A-MOUS- SON , WHEE THE COUNTIeY ‘WAS OPEN AND IN THE MAIN , LEVEL. AN AMETeICAN ADVANCE ON THIS FONT WOULD SEVETe. IN. LIENT, PROVIDED THEY DID NOT [fee TIeeAT TIME . COMBINED WITH A PUSH FI2POM THE LES EPAIPGES COfe- NEfe THE GEIEMANS WOULD BE ENVELOPED IN A MANNEIe. THAT WOULD MAKE A COMPLETE SURIPRENDEIe NECES'SAICY. IN i ffl [ATION WEE T WOULD NOT BE POSSIBLE TO ATTACK THE SALIENT NEAIe ST. MIHIEL , FROM THE WEST, DUE TO THE SITUATION OF FOfeT CAMP DES fOMAINS, WHICH COMMANDED AN UP AND COWN VIEW OF THE FIZONT THAT WAS UNEQUALLED. oR N THE EAST HILLS THE ENEMY HAD TWO MORE STRIKING VANTAGE POINTS. ONE WAS FICOM THE UINED VILLAGE. OF HATTONCHATEL, WHICH | COMMANDED THE WOEVI2E PLAIN, AND THE OTHEf@~wAS FIROM MONT SEC. By Ernest Henderson ~ eed OF THE MEUSE . &merican Legion Northeast oday 's Happenings Meeting—Men’s Club of Albright Me- inorial Evangelical Church, Fourth and Rittenhouse streets northwest, 8 o’clock. Lecture—“Why Day Nurseries? Bet- ter Ways for Future Days,” by Mrs. Anna M. Hillenbrand, 1810 Calvert i s*reet northwest, 10 o'clock. Card Party—-Victory Post, No. 4, Masonic Temple, 8:30 o'clock. Dinner—American Federation of In- dustrial Women, Childs Restaurant 1338 New York avenue northwest, 5:50 o'clock. Party—Ladies of the Board of Work for Poor Churches, 1419 V street north- west, 3 o'clock. Recital—Arts Club, 8 o’clock. Luncheon—Civitan Club, Lafayette hotel, 12:30 o’clock. Meeting—Washington Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi, 2900 Cathedral avenus northwest, 6:30 o’clock. Theater Party—District of Columbia Congre tion, National Theater, 8:15 o’clock. 4 ss of Parent-Teacher Associa-