The Washington Post
May 28, 1928

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. alti ti an Mal “ft ‘ Bi : . 5 - - : 4 t The Washington Post. fair. 66; lowest, 51. ‘the Weatner—vartiy cloudy slightly warmer with local thunder- showers today; tomorrow, generally Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 8. » NO. 18.974. ENTERED AS SECOND MATTER CLASS POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. ©. WASHINGTON: MONDAY. MAY 28, . 1928. + COPYRIGH1, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POS81 Uv. TWO CENTS. ———- 4 PUSOES SEEKING 4 DANK DESPERADDES ONUOT 2 BY ERROR Restaurant Keeper and Former Sheriff Are Badly Wounded. SHOTS IN DARKNESS DUE TO BOY’S TALE Lad Reported That “Bank Bandits” Had Tried to Hold Him Up in Road. Norton, Kans., taken for members of the Lamar, Colo.. bank robber gang, L. lL. Robinson, 34. restaurant Hill City, Kans.. and Carl T. Peterson, farmer and for- mer sheriff, were shot and seriously wounded by sheriff's officers here last night. Both are in a hospital here. The officers who did the shooting had been told by a farmer boy that “the bank robbers tried to hold me up.” Sheriff W. T. Jones, and three deputies drove at once to the spot where the boy said he saw the robbers. Robinson and Peterson, who happened to be on the highway when the officers arrived, were not recognized in the darkness and the men in the sheriff's car started shoot- ing. Robinson received a shotgun charge | in the spine and Peterson was shot in the arm with a charge of buckshot. man of False Clew is Followed. Scott City, Kans., May 27 (A.P.).—A report that the Lamar, Colo., bank rob- bers, the object of a great Western man- hunt, were cornered in a cabin near Healy, Kans., this afternoon sent scores of armed men hurrying to the spot from the surrounding towns. Investl- gation proved the information to be erroneous. The false information regarding the locating of the robber gang was said to have been circulated by a woman who saw three men drive up to a cabin 2 miles north and 1 mile west of here. They entered the cabin and when a guard had been placed about the place. officers found they were hunters. Meanwhile scores of automobiles which had started from points as dis- tant as Dighton and Scott City arrived at the scene. Automobiles filled with armed men continued to arrive until evening May Be on East Coast. Lamar, Colo., May 27 (A.P.).—Search for the four bandits who robbed the Lamar First National Bank last Wednes- day and killed the president, cashier and a physician and kidnaped a teller continued today in the “bad lands” region and bordering territory in Kan- sas, Colorado and Oklahoma with no definite clue as to the whereabouts of the quartet. It was reported here late last night | that ten witnesses to the robbery had identified a photograph of Charles Chester Clinton, said to be a former convict from Oklahoma, as one of the bandits. Oklahoma authorities were checking prison records tonight for a possible clew in this connection, A. N. Parrish, 77, president of the bank, and his son, John Parrish, cashier, were killed in the holdup. Dr W. W. Wineinger, of Dighton, Kans.. was called from his home Wednesday night, presumably to treat the wounds of one of the four bandits who was shot in a battle with bank officials and his body was found near Oakley. Kans., where his motor car had been driven over an embankment. E. A. Kessinger, assistant cashier of the bank, who was abducted by the ban- ‘ dits and used as a shield from bullets in their flight from Lamar, still is missing. Fingerprints on a Note. Fingerprints on a note found near the body of the dead physician were photographed and will be used in an ‘attempt to identify the killers. Hope that the abducted. assistant eashier would be found alive had vir- tually been abandoned tonight. The loot obtained in the robbery was approximately $20,000. Rewards for the capture of the bandits tonight totaled more than half that sum. Peace officers here believe the rob- bers have escaped the net maintained by posses, individuals and airplane searchers since the robbery, and expect the men to be found in some Eastern or Pacific Coast city. Model Tractor Plane In Air for 4 Minutes / Chicago, May 27 (A.P.).—A world’s record for duration fiight of an indoor tractor model airplane was made today by a plane flown by Carl V. Carlson, 15 years old, in a model airplane tourna- ment. Young Carlson's entry remained in the air 4 miuntes 19 seconds, pro- pelled only by its rubber band motor. ore than 200 boys competed. British Fliers Bomb Brigand Gang in Irak _ Basra, Irak, May 27 (A.P.).—British _ air force planes, assisting the police, ‘bombed and killed a number of brig- ands who had ignored a government warning to disperse, The gang, under leadership of Ghadhban Khalunn, had 1 been operating in central Irak. His jord was found, and it is believed he May 27 (A.P.).—Mis- | LAUDS HEROES | Underwood & Underwood. BARTON ROBRINS, Secretary of War. CHARLES Assistant COUPLE DRAG DYING MAN AUTO WIT 10 CURD, FLEE Driver of Their Car Speeds Away as He Sees Girl and Vout Escape. ‘PETER SNYDER | IS VICTIM Crushed under the wheels of a sport roadster in front of 1234 Thirty-fourth street northwest last night, Peter der, sears. old, 1305 street northwest, was dragged side of the street by a well-dressed Sny- Lo young man and girl who stepped from | and who, after seeing how | the machine, badly Snyde~ had been injured, fled. The driver of the automobile, deserted by his companions, threw intu gear and sped away victim to dle. leaving his Snyder died fifteen minutes after the | His skull had been fractured. Bolice learned | accident in Georgetown Hospital. that Snyder was blind in one eye and probably did not see the automobile that struck him, According to witnesses, was occupled by a party of young peo- ple and was proceeding south on Thirty- | fourth street at a normal rate of speed. when Snyder, walking toward his home, stepped in front of It. the ground and dragged almost 15 feet before the driver brought to a stop. F. R. Cady, who witnessed the accli- dent from the window of his apartment | said that. the | at 1234 Thirty-fourth street the girl and man jumped from automobile as soon as it stopped and pulled Snyder from under the front wheels. Then they dragged him to the | Curbstone. The girl, who appeared to be about 19 years old, Cady said, screamed and ran CONTINUED ON PAGE %, Merchant and Thief Both Kalled in Duel Dallas, l’ex., May 27 (A,P.).—Ronald L. Combs, 32, superintendent of Dallas Piggly Wiggly Stores, and an unidenti- fied robber were shot to death last night in a pistol due) during an at- COLUMN 4. stores here. CONGRESS MEMBER Cut and Bruised When Car Hits Motorcycle. Representative Luther A. Johnson, of | Texas; his wife, his 17-year-old daugh- ter, Turner Read Luther, and a niece. Miss Totsy Berry, of Mexia, Tex., were cut and bruised about 6 o'clock last night when the automobile in which riding in Frederick, Md. The congressional party was on its way to Washington from Harpers Ferry W Va. The two negroes were thrown over the top of the auto and were cut and brulsed when thrown to the street The collision broke the windows in the automobile, showering its occupants with glass. I'wo Washington motorists Cassin Gladman and his brother Percy. of 1332 Fairmont street northwest, were passing at the time and extricated mem- bers of the Johnson party and took them to a nearby home, where they re- ceived needical attention. Following the crash Representative | Johnson and the two negroes were taken to police court for a preliminary hearing. The case will be heard Thurs- day morning in the Frederick police | court. Two Spectators Killed By Falling Airplane (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, May 27.—Two spectators were killed and five seriously hurt when an airplane fell into the crowd watching an air fete given by the French Asso- clation of Civil Pilots at the Orly Air- port near Paris. The plane was one of a squadron which had been aloft with parachute performers. The squadron was landing when the pilot of one of the leading planes lost control and side- slipped into the crowd. (Copyright, 1928, nt N. Y. Herald- Thirty-fifth | the | the machine, the roadster | He was hurled to | the machine | tempt to hold up one of the company’s | IN AUTO COLLISION Johnson, of Texas, and Party, they were riding was in collision with a | motorcycle on which two negroes were | CITY PAYS TRIBUTE TD MEN Wil DIED IN WARS OF NATION Thousands Attend Rites at Many Cemeteries, Braving Rain. FLOWERS DROPPED AT RIVER SERVICES Pigeons Turned Loose by Boy Scouts at' Memorial to Hero Aviators. Plowers banked the graves of sol- | dier dead in more than a score of cem-'| eterles yesterday, as Washington turned aside to pay tribute to its heroes of all wars. The gesture was preliminary Wednesday's Day. Overcast skies and a slow rain lasting nearly all day failed to halt the open air services held by patriotic groups | throughout the city. Separate rites had been arranged for patriots who their lives on land, on sea and the air. At St. Elizabeths Hospital, members | the District Department of the United Spanish War Veterans, gathered in Hitchcock Hall, heard Assistant Sec- ro celebration of lost ‘n of retary of War Charles Burton Robbins | 5&um, deliver an address soldiers, St Elizabeths Cemetery Earlicr in the day, Gen. Nelson A Miles Camp, led by Commander George V McAlear, decorated graves in the cemetery, and conducted brief memo- rial services on the grounds was fired by a detachment of United States Marines, and taps were sounded by Patrick McMahon Dr. William A> White, superintendent of the hospital, welcomed the depart- ment members to the grounds at the , afternoon exercises, and addresses were made by Department Commander Albert Michaud and Senior Vice Department Commander James G | were played by chestra commemorative ol A salute Yacen. the Marine Band Or- Flowers Strewn on River. Leaving the navy yard wharf at 10:30 yesterday morning, the U. S 8s poise, with District auxiliaries of United Spanish Por- the | War Veterans aboard. | Steamed down the Potomac to Mount Vernon During the return trip, ladies of the auxillaries. veterans and guests strewed the river with flowers tn mem- | ory of soldiers, sailors and marines who , have lost their lives at sea Short commemorative exercises were held aboard the boat, with addresses by Department Commander Michaud Brig Gen. John J. Garrity, national! | commander. and Representative Frank- lin Menges, of were numbers by the Navy Band Or- chestra and vocal solos by Jeanette McCaffrey and Mrs. Elvina Rowe. Pennsylvania. rhere Eugene Doleman. Services in memory of airmen who have died in service of their country were conducted at the Francis Scott Key Bridge, under the auspices of the National Woman's Rellef Corps. Capt. Charles L. Dickens, chaplain, United States Navy, delivered the principal ad- dress and the invocation was by the Rev. George G. Culbertson. As the exercises progressed, Lieut | Peter Skance and Lieut. Harvey R. | Bowes let fall poppies from planes of | the Army and Navy, flying overhead Pigeons were released from the bridge | by a detachment of Boy Scouts. ‘There Was ensemble singing, led by Miss | Jeanette Baker. Jewish Welfare Rites. Judge Robert E. Mattingly, of the | Municipal Court, paid tribute to Jewish | Soldiers of all wars, at exercises con- | CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 7 ‘LINDBERGH’ S DOUBLE FOOLS FIELD CROWD Unidentified Flier Returns Lone Eagle’s Plane After Latter’s. Flight. Special to The Washington Post. New York, May 27.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who last week became chairman of the advisory committee of the Transcontinental] Air Transport to assist In working out the aerial) trans- portation problems of a new air and rail system, worked out a personal traffic problem today with neatness and dispatch. The famous flier took off from Cur- tiss Field at 4 o'clock in the afternoon | declining to reveal his destination with la vagueness which sought to suggest that he might be gone for days. | At about 6 o’clock, when there was still a large crowd on the field, his plane was sighted and the mob rushed out as the Ryan monoplane made a poor one-wheel landing. Out of the ship there stepped a young filer whom the throng could not identify and who refused to identify himself. As the unidentified flier was berthing the ship Lindbergh drove up in a closed car, and it was learned that he had landed at Mitchel Field and had hired the “unknown” to “double” for him and fly his plane back to this field and the waiting crowd. , Bo Sean tao R . & P. Day — Adv. + Memorial | ‘Little Beatrice Rosenbaum’s Numbers | In- | ‘vocation was by Department Chaplain | | 'CONTINUED ON PAGE ‘Foes of Mussolini Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Nobile Disaster Is Reported. Posse SLoots Two by Error. City Honors Dead of All Wars. Democrats Seek Farm Vote. Auto Kills Man; Couple Flee. Kidnaped Girl's Body Found. 2—Pay Bill Ceremony Planned. Johnson for Dam Showdown. 3—Hoover and Smith Hold Leads. Hull Ahead in North Carolina. Jones Would Head Ticket. Hoover to Avoid Convention. 4—Three Bishops Consecrated. Presbyterians Back Drys. 5—Financial News. Daily Legal Record. 6—-Editorials. 7—Society. 8—Schirmer and Dora Ford Part Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Financial News. 10—Magazine Features. 11-12-13-——Sports. 14—The Post's Comics. Radio News and Programs. 15—Classifiel Advertising. 16—May Processions Honor Virgin. City Democrats Vote Today. At the Local ‘ ‘heaters. VONPED GIRL'S BOD FOUND IN FARM RAVINE + Democratic Neck Believed Broken; Missing Two Weeks. a ee ee SIGNS or STRUGGLE SEEN Ohio. 27 clothed 10, home at Mav (AP) of Beatrice Rosen- Salem, partly body who disappeared from her weeks Youngstown two sailors and marines buried in'was found in a ravine on the farm ot! John Lippatt, 2 miles from here today The body was identified by David Rosenbaum, 16, and Mrs Beatrice Gold- stein, brother and sister of the dead girl. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosen baum, also were summoned here by police. The girl apparently nad been the vic- tim of an attack by a man supposed to have Kidnaped her, accord- ing to Deputy Sheriff: Lawrence Kinds- batter, although this could not de- termined definitely until had been performed Deputy Kindsbatter said the child's neck had been broken. County Coroner W. H. Van went to Salem, the body taken, to conduct an autopsy The circumstances of the. finding o! the body anda single clew furnished oy John Lippatt and his wife led the conclusion today that Beatrice had been kidnapped, as was first belleved Mr. and Mrs. Lippatt told Police Chiei J J. McNicholas, of Youngstown, that they obsehbved a small automobile parked on the road along Friday night description of car indicated that it might Nave been the roadster in which two neighbor women of the Rosebaums said they saw Beatrice carried away. The body of the child was found by two sons of the Lippatts, Melvin and Lewis, about 200 yards from the spot where the farmer and his wife said they saw the parked automobile. Mr. and Mrs Lippatt each saw who was be an where to rhe two b, COLUMN 6 Farm-Labor Party’s Founder Killed by Car Santa Anna, Calif.. Ma~> 27 (A.P.).— David H. Evans of Tracy, Minn., said to have been the originator of Farmer-Labor party, was killed acci- dentally by an automobile Friday night, | it has become known. FASCIST RIOT PUTS 4 IN BOSTON HOSPITAL me a ere Regime Battle 300 Parading Italian Veterans. Boston, May 27 (A.P.).—Four men were in a hospital suffering from knife wounds and brick bruises following a battle in the north end section of the city today when the antifascist! broke up a parade of Italian veterans of the World War. Seven were arrested charged with participating in an affray A company of 300 veterans, marching to Faneuil Hall to _ celebrate’ the thirteenth anniversary of Italy's 6n- trance into the World War, was at- tacked by a crowd. Many of the pa- raders wore the black shirts of the Fascistl. One of the assailants strove to teal the Italian flag from the hands of a standard bearer and another tried to snatch an Italian war decoration from a veteran’s tunic. Shouts of “Down with Italy” and “Down with Mussolini’ came from the crowd. Morrow Pays $250 To Escape Dancing (Special Cable Dispatch.) Mexico City, May 27.—Dwight W Morrow, American Ambassador to Mex- ico, would rather pay out hard cash than dance, it was revealed shortly be- fore his departure for the United States yesterday. The ambassador’s wife of- fered $150 to the Young Women’s Chris- tian Association drive here if a girl could get Mr. Morrow to dance. The bidding occurred at a benefit ball given by Mrs. Thomas A. Robinson, daughter of President Calles. The ambassador outbid his wife, how- ever, paying $250 to keep off the ball- room floor. He also declared that he would outbid any increased offers. (Copyright, 1928, by the N. Y. Herald- “ribune, Inc.) FARM VETO SHIFTS PARTY ALIGNMENT of Democratic ago, | autopsy | ’ he believed | Fossan | Was | their farm | the | | AMONG DEMOCRATS 'Corn-Belt Nominee for, | | Vice President May Be Houston Decision. MIGHT EVEN INDORSE M'NARY-HAUGEN PLAN ‘Leaders Now Seek Platform and Ticket to Appeal to Midwest Voters. By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. New York, May 27.—President Cool- icdge’s blistering veto of Haugen farm relief bill is destined to influence profoundly the action of the | | sages constantly being sent out by the) national convention at Houston and the strateev of the Jeffer- sonians in the election in the opinion With the nomination of Al Smith untversally re- leaders here ' garded as a foregone conclusion even by | his opponents, choice for Vice President and to character of the platform to be adopted at Houston, As to the Vice Presidency will be called upon to decide whether /expediency dictates the choice of a 'dry. Protestant Southerner to counter- act prejudice against Gov. Smith's wet- iness and religion, which is most pro- nounced in the South or of a Protest- |}ant Westerner either wet or dry, for the | purpose of making a special bid for the | electoral votes of the disaffected Re- | publican corn belt. The big platform |} question will be the party declarations on prohibition and farm relief, the lat- | ter of which now assumes overshadow- the party 'ing importance by virtue of the oppor- ‘tunity presented to the Democrats of ‘capitalizing the split in the Republican | | party threatened by farmer resentment of the Coolidge veto Farm Veto Shifts Issue. credited with 625 delegates in the Houston con- vention out of the 7334, constituting the two-thirds majority required for ‘nomination. With delegates he is as- Smith is now conservatively lsured of out of those remaining to be | and with credited | selected, port now | Smith seems certain 'than 700 votes. He will to the nomination that a | movement might easily lead to | choice by acclamation on the first lot Before second-choice sup. favorite not be 30 to sons, less close to have the Coolidge veto ‘culations in both parties |cratic leaders, particularly | Smith camp, were confining the sur- | vey of vice presidential possibilities to | the Solid South, the hotbed (fanaticism and anti-Romanism, the porder States, which are invari- ably debatable ground in presidential! elections Among the entries from the | Solid South were Gov. Moody of lexas Senator George, of Georgia, and Sena- tor Robinson, of Arkansas, while Rep- resentative Cordell Hull, of Tennessee was the offering of the border States Since the famous veto, which has sud- denly dissipated ‘the apathy of the presidential canvass and marked a turning point in the upset cal- the Vemo- those of dry ind lo CONTINUED ON “PAGE . COLUMN 4 10, OOO in ee ToG. O. P. Session Lincoln, Nebr., May 27 (A.P.).—Ten thousand Oklahoma farmers, wearing straw hats and overalls, are scheduled to go to the Republican national con- vention at Kansas City to join farmers from other States in a, demand for “economic equality of agriculture,” Gov. Adam McMullen, sponsor of the march on Kansas City, today said he has been notified. the McNary-Haugen bill are being called in Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota, he declared. “At these meetings,” he said, “the farmers will be asked to go to Kansas City June 12 | and demonstrate to the Republican convention that they are united on a form of farm relief.” Rescue Squad Fails To Save Man’s Life An hour’s fruitless battle: was waged by members of the Fire Department rescue squad yesterday in an attempt to save the life of Guy J. Wilcox. 55 years old, of 619 Newton street north- west, Wilcox was stricken with a heart at- tack at his home and collapsed to the floor, shortly after noon. The rescue squad and Dr. C. N. Chipman, of 1420 Rhode Island avenue northwest, were summoned and worked for an hour in an ¢ffort to revive the man. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt certified death from natural causes. Chimpanzee Pancreas Is Grafted on Man Geneva, May 27 (A.P.).—The remark- able operation of grafting the pan- creas of a chimpanzee on a human .ve- ing was performed .ere yesterday by Dr. Francois Ody, of the Contonal Hos- pital Surgical Service. The patient, a man about 60 years old, was reported this ‘norning as pro- gressing favorably. The monkey was thetic. } Station Designation, Asks for Help. SIGNALS FROM ITALIA RELAYED, ONE OPINION the McNary- | 81x interest isa veering to the. ' the band-wagon | his | bal- in the | preconvention | Protest meetings against the veto of | not allowed to recover from the anes Six U. S. Navy Stations Keep Watch; Hear the Citti di Milano Wireless. Seattle, May 27 (A.P.).—Despite continuous day and night “watch,” the United States naval radio atations of Alaska had heard no word from the Italla late tonight, although the mes- S 0S, Carrying Siberian’ Captain of the Italia Feared Storm Outlook 9" Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, May 2% (A.P.).—Capt. variano, pilot of the dirigible Italia, was far from con- tented with weather prospects when he talked with the correspondent of the Associated Press just before the start for the North Pole. Capt. Mariano had discussed the weather for hours with Dr, Finn Maimgren, meteorologist of the ex- pedition, and with other scientists here. None of these men was satis- fied that weather prospects were favorable for the venture. The cap- tain said the big advantage would be that the midnight sun would afford continuous daylight. May was the warmest recorded here in sears unti. a few days azo when a great change took place. Strong, variable winds have brought low temperature: and the nights |. Citts di Milano, mother ship to —a dirigible being received at | intervals. The six naval radio ‘tations in Alaska | fare at St. Paul Island, Cordova, Dutc Harbor, Kodiak, Sitka and Cape Hinch- inbrook were Amateur Gets Signal. San Francisco, May 27 (A.P.).—A |radio station identified by the American | Radio Relay League as one operated by | a member of the staff of the Far Eastern University at Viadivostok, today broad- cast calls asking for help for the dirigi- ble Italia, long overdue on a return journey from the Arctic wastes. The message was picked up by radio operators at San Francisco and Port- land under the call “AS-ROA3,” identl- fied by the American Radio Relay League as a Station operated by M. Gol- vstchikoff, of the laboratory of the Far Eastern University at Vladivostok Position of the Italia was not given. | The message came time after time, first in Italian, then in French, and again in English, garbled and almost inde- cipherable because of distance or low- powered sending apparatus. the Italia. Surmise that more than five days out of Spitzbergen on its voy-} age for the North Pole, was broadcast- ing its appeal from some point north of Siberia, was advanced because of the | repetition with the radio call of RAO3 of the prefix “AS” assigned by the In- | ternational Amateur Radio for }use of Sibertan stations Union Disaster, Says Message. The message, repeated with tri-lingual patience from 5:15 a m 7:40 a. m., Pacific Coast time, was: “S O S,. ASRAOS3 dirigible Italia with Nobile in disaster. It ts equipped |} to radio on wave length of 40.45 meters | Please help immediately.” The SOS call was Charles E Blalack, amateur operator. the Radio Lo Gen first heard by a San Other amateurs and Corporation of America, notined, tuned to the designated wave length and heard the same message. The final faint whispering from the alr gave in English the wave length of the Italia’s communicating 30.33 meters Radio men that the dirigible’s operator, 'send. but not to receive, was down the scale of wave lengths in his | patient effort to make .ure his mes- sage was heard, or that with advancing suggested able CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 6 : Wife Sees Racer Killed as Cars Crash | Toledo, Ohio, May 27 (A.P.).—Roy Goodwin, 28 years old, of Ann Arbor, Mich., was killed in a pile-up of au- tomobiles in the sixth lap of a 100-mile auto race here this afternoon. Good- win’s wife, Mrs. Carrie Goodwin, and their daughter, Darline, 5, . witnessed the crash from the grand stand, which was filled with 10,000 spectators. Whiz Sloan, whose car ran over Good- | win’s and catapulated over a _ 6-foot fence without touching it, suffered a broken arm and severe cuts. Harold Phelps, whose car started the mix-up when it skidded, was uninjured. 'Woman Is Murdered, Body Placed on Rails | Springfield, Mo., May 27 (A.P.).—A gunshot wound in her breast and her head and arms severed, the body of Mrs. Goldie West, 25 years old, of Rich- /land,. Mo., was found «n the Frisco Railroad tracks ‘near Bh. John, Pulaski County. A shot had penetrated her heart and physicians ¢ clarei the wound had un- doubtedly caused nistant death. Pulaski County officers said the woman had been murdered and her body placed upon the railroad tracks in an attempt. to concea] the crime They are seekiny a person with whom Mrs. West was seen at 9 o’clock Friday night, Sheriff J. W. Wyrick said. Ship Board to Sell Liners, Is Report New York, May 27 (A.P.).—The New York Herald-Tribune. tomorrow will say that it has learned authoritatively that the Government -controlled United States Lines and American Merchant Line will be placed on sale soon by the Shipping Board. The sale will involve the United States liner Leviathan, flagship of the American merchant’ marine, and the liners George. Washington, America, Republic, President Roosevelt, Presi- dent Harding, Monticello and Mount Vernon. rete infinite | Francisco | radio as; to | running | have heen very cold. (Copyright, 1928. by Associated Press.) ~ OME PRESS CONFIDENT NOBILE WILL BE FOUND Remain Calm; Pope Prays for Explorer. ‘MUSSOLINI AWAITS NEWS 27 to Rome, May (A.P.). — Exhorting tLeir readers remain calm while awaiting word from the missing dirig- ible Italia, both of Rome’s morning newspapers expressed cunfidence that the gallant Gen. Nobile and his equally gallant crew will soon be located News that the Norwegian government and several renowned explorers had started preparations to go to the gen- ;eral’s aid was received with great re- | joicing and instilled new hope in the |heart of every Italian that “no news is good news.” To further bolster up spirits that may have suffered a sinking spell under the weight of long hours without word. the Messagero, recalling that the same anxiety was experienced for two days in 1826, cites the megage from the mother ship. Citta de Milano: “They will return Ihey can not fail to return.” Premier Mussolini, who includes the ministry of aviation in his personal ac- | tivities, Is studying all possible means 'to get help to Gen Nobile He has given (orders that any news of the abouts of the expedition should be re- ‘layed to him immediately Pope Pius is another earnest watche! for news. At his own mass this morn- ing he said a special intention for Gen Nobile and the members of the expedi- tion, who had carried the pole a cross as a symbol of Christianity. The Pepe is remembering them daily in his prayers to Strong Earth Shocks (Associated Press.) Earth shocks of great intensity were |recorded yesterday by the Georgetown | University seismiograpn They began | 5:03 and continued fo): several hours reaching a maximum between 5:50 and 6 am. Director Tondorf estimated the idistance from Washington at 6,300 | miles. FOSTER IS NOMINATED BY WORKERS’ PARTY Gitlow Named as Running Mate in Wild Political | Demonstration. | Svecial to The Washington Post. New York, May 27.—While a_ wild demonstration raged, William Z. Fos- ter was nominated today as communis- | tic candidate for President. | The Workers’ party, meeting at the Centra! “Opera House, chose Benjamin as oft | & | Gitlaw, famous New York radical, (his running mate After Foster’s name was presented enthusiastic supporters streamed down the aisles, shouting and singing the “Internationale.” Through shredded paper ankle deep on the floor, shout- ing scores cheered Foster and then car- ried nim around the hall on shoul- ders. The demonstration lasted 20 minutes. A cordon of police outside the hall prevented any disorder on the streets Slight dissension developed when cer- tein factions recommended platform planks advocating social reform. Others held that since the entire purpose of the party is an !mmediate revolution such a platform is unnecessary. The revolutionists won. Delegates from 39 States—276 in all— attended the convention. Foster, 47. and the son of a cahb-washer, led the stee] strike in 1919 and has been an 1. W. W. for years. | Woman Jumper Killed As Third Chute Fails Atlanta, Ga., May 27 (A.P.).—A wom- an parachute jumper fell 500 feet to her death here today when the third para- chute in a triple jump failed to open. The woman, Miss Louise Gardner, ot Boston, Mass., had ascended to an alti- tude of 2,000 feet in a balloon to make the jump. Papers Exhort Readers to! where- | | Spitzbergen. EXPEDITION SEEKS NOBILE; RADIO CALLS ON PACIFIC COAST REPORT DISASTER ‘Base Ship, on Search of Arctic Wastes, at Amsterdam Isle. NORWAY SENDS FLIER NORTH ON THE HOBBY Use of Dogsleds Is Advised by Svalbard Governor; Navy Planes Urged. ‘MORE THAN 60 HOURS SINCE LAST MESSAGE ‘Lack of Information as to the 7 | Italia’s Last Position Blocks Rescue Steps. (Associated Press.) A rescue expedition was en route te- day from Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, to the Arctic wastes to search for Gen. Um- berto Nobile and his polar dirigible Italia, unheard from since Thursday on its attempted round-trip flight to the North Pole. The general’s base ship, Citta dt Milano, put out from Kings Bay, Spitz- bergen, yesterday, heading for Amster- dam Island, just north of Spitzbergen, to search for the explorer. Plans were announced for the Norwegian sealer Hobby to proceed from Oslo to Tromsoe, where Lieut. Luetzen Holm, Norwegian air ace, will embark for Kings Bay to conducf a search by airplane. Although Pacific Coast radio stations reported they had picked up calls for help@or the Italia, anxiety over the fate of Gen. Nobile and his craft increased as no direct word was received from his airship or radio stations closest to the Arctic area in which he was last heard from. Several amateur operators and the Radio Corporation of America reported hearing the Pacific Coast calls, which reported the Italia “in disaster,” but all agreed that the position of the dirigible was not given and that the message was repeated time after time in French, Italian and English and was garbled and almost undecipherable. Reports Are Unconfirmed. These vague reports, however, found no confirmation in either Norway or Several hours after she steamed out on her rescue’ mission, the Citta di Milano reported that she still was without word from the dirigible. Oslo reported that “no news since Thursday”—seven hours after the Italia reported she was returning after a flight over the pole—still was the best that could be said of the missing expedi- tion. Lack of definite news stopped 'much of the activity at Kings Bay, but ; | the little group of Are Recorded Here: | big dirigible to | eventually Italians there still the ability of the remain in the air and reach civilization. They displayed great interest in the report that the steamer Hobby would be used in a search. It was announced that on arriving at Kings Bay aboard the sealer Hobby, Lieut. Holm intends first to explore the north and northeast coast of Spitz- bergen. Plans for the second part of the relief expedition, which will be under the joint leadership of Roald Amundsen and Capt. Otto Sverdrup, have not been definitely settled. Rome Is Confident. Meanwhile Rome’s morning newspa- pers expressed supreme confidence that the general and his crew soon would be located and exhorted their readers to remain calm. News that the Norwe- gian government and severa] famous explorers had started rescue prepara- tions was received with great rejoicing in the Italian capital. To further bolster up the spirits of the anxious watchers, the Rome paper Messagero recalled that the same anxi- ety was experienced for two days im 1926 and cited the message from the base ship, Citta di Milano, “They will return. They can not fail to return.” Premier Mussolini was studying all possible means to get help to Gen. Nobile and has given orders that any news of the whereabouts of the expé- dition be reayed to him immediately, Pope Pius was another anxious watcher for news and his own mass yesterday was offered with a special ine . tervention for Nobile and the members of his crew. Base Ship Reports. Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, May 27 (A.P.).—The Citta di Milano, which sailed from Kings Bay this morning on a prelimimary survey of rescue condl- tions in connection with the missing dirigible Italia, reported by wireless at % p. m. that she was off Amsterdam Island. The message added that a very strong wind was piling ice floes against the north coast of Spitzbergen. Aside from a vague, unconfirmed message that some point in America had heard that the Italia had landed somewhere at an untold time, there was no news of the missing here today. Approximately 120 h have ela since Gen. Nobile and crew of fifteen took the air for round-trip t to the North Pole. ‘The weather | Come cold, despite ) CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 3, “cou 1 of were convinced of a

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* ————— ‘CEREMONY PLANNED. TO MARK PAY : , ’ > 5 Va ‘ NAL BILL BECOMING LAW Welch and Federal Employes’ Leaders Hope to See Signing by Coolidge. GEN. LORD IS HURRYING RETURN TO PRESIDENT Chief Executive Expected to Affix Signature Sometime Before Nightfall. The Weich bill, raising the saiaries of 135,000 Federal employes, probably will | become the law of the land today. President Coolidge is expected to sign the measure some time before nightfall. The measure. engrossed on parchment Paper, was delivered at the White House Saturday by its author, Representative Richard Welch (Republican), California. It then was referred to the Bureau of the Budget. Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Lord, director of the bureau, said last night that the bill would be returned to the President some time today. Ceremony ts Planned, If present plans are carried through, the signing of the bill will be quite a ceremony. Uniess the President objects, a number of camera men, both still and movie, will be there to make a photo- graphic record of the event. Representative Welsh hopes to be present, and so do Luther C. Steward and Gertrude McNally. president and secretary respectively of the Federation of Federal Employes The last named three will be deserv- ing of a good long rest once the Dill is signed, for they have nursed it and fought for it ever since it was intro- duced last December. No bill ever experienced more legis- lative ups and downs One day it would seem certain of becoming a law, and the next day it would seem doomed to die. Finally, after many compro- mises, the Senate and House approved More Women’s Rights Party Speaker’s Plea Miss Sarah Pope Grogan, represent- ing the National Woman’s Party, in an address yesterday afternoon at the Lin- coln Colonnade before more than 5600 members and friends of the National Political Study Club, declared a twen- tieth amendment to the Constitution is necessary before women will have full equality of property rights, of edu- cation, legal and business rights with men. Miss Grogan said the only equality in political life the women have now with the men is the ballot, which, she declared, should be put to greater use. Miss Jeannette Carter, president of tho organization, presided. Other speakers were Dr. Clara Smythe Tali- aferro, Mrs. Mae Richardson and Mrs. Mayme Jones. Mrs. Willie Dudley sang several selections, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Myrtle Hughes Robinson TRIBUTES PAID NUNS FOR CIVIL WAR WORK ‘Monument to Nurses Deco- rated by Auxiliary of Hi- bernians’ Order. Several hundred persons yesterday afternoon attended the memorial serv- ices in honor of the nuns who: acted as nurses to soldiers during the Civil War. The exercises were under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and were held at the Nuns’ Monument, Con- necticut avenue and Rhode Island ave- nue northwest. Col. U. 8. Grant 3d placed a wreath upon the monument which was sent by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Others who placed wreathes were Mrs. J. Leo Kolk, Mrs. Mary T. Horan, Miss Elizabeth Lynn, president of the Ladies Aux- iliary; Miss Nellie S. Whitton, of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae; Patrick J. Haltigan, of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and the Catholic Daughters of America. Maj. Harry Coppe, Patrick J. Murphy, the Rev. Michael Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Horan, and Mr. Haltigan delivered ad- dresses. Arrangements were in charge of Miss Elizabeth Lynn, Miss Julia Linskey, Miss Theresa Collins, Mrs, Dora George, Mrs. George Fegan, Mrs. Bessie O'Leary, Mrs. Joseph A. Daly, Miss Mary Winston, Miss Bessie Mc- Ginniss, Michael J. Dowd, James T. Mc- Carthy, M. E. Buckley, Daniel M. Stan- ton, Thomas McGrath, Joseph A. Daly, Patrick J. Murphy, Joseph Dugan, John T. O’Connor, Martin Flemming and Mr. ' the bill Friday and sent it to the Presi- dent. After the bill has been signed today. ic will be sent to the State Depart- ment. There it will be placed in the official archives along with the other laws that are on the statute books. Tribute to Madden | ; = : | Paid at Services! Memorial services for the late Rep- resentative Martin A. Madden, of Ili- nois, were held yesterday at the Lane Colored Methodist Episcopal shurch Fourteenth and C streets northeast, the Rev. Henry E. Harris, pastor Mrs. Madden and her daughter. accompantea by J. Gilbert Nettleton, attended. The exercises were arranged by Prince Rob- inson, employed for many years in the Capitol Barber shop. Tributes to Mr. Madden as a man end as a statesman were paid by Rep- resentative Harold Knutson, of Minne- eota; Representative Joseph W. Byrns. of Tennessee; Representative Frank Murphy, of Ohio; Representative Cari R. Chindblom and Representative El- liott W. Sproul, of Illinois. Musical mumbers were furnished by Prince Robinson and the church choir. EVERYTHING | ' THAT Haltigan. Services Dedicate Abbey Mausoleum A combination memorial and dedica- tion ceremony at the recently com- pleted Abbey Mausoleum, adjoining the Arlington National Cemetery, was held in the chapel of the structure yes- terday afternoon. A representative as- semblage of leaders in various frater- nal organizations and in business and civic circles was present. James E. Colliflower, whose efforts resulted in the erection of the mauso- leum, made a brief opening address The dedication of the structure by the Rev. Dr. Thomas W. Cooke, pastor ot the Church of the Ascension, followed. A short talk on “The History of Mau- soleums” was made by Col. Wade FR. Cooper, president of the Continental! Trust Co.. and the memoria) address was by Charles W. Darr, State deputy of the Knights of Columbus. Two Killed as Polish Plane Falls. Warsaw, May 27 (A.P.).—A Polish military plane, attempting a landing near Pulawy, struck a tree. Both aviators were killed. MEN WEAR P dani? 2 ote .) = BOULDER DAM BILL SHOWDOWN TODAY Senator to Make Final Drive for Vote, in Face of Filibuster. eee OPPOSITION PREPARED FOR ENDURANCE TEST Californian Warns He Will Block All Efforts to Dis- place Measure. (Associated Press.) Battling against time, Senator John- son (Republican), California, starts his final drive today for a vote in the Sen- ate on his Boulder Canyon Dam bill. Already approved by the House, the measure held its position as the order of business in the Senate against two determined attacks Saturday, and now Johnson is turning his attention to keeping Congress in session long enough to permit a vote in the face of the fil!- buster by the opposition A showdown on the time element comes today at the conclusion of the regular two hours of morning business in the Senate. A vote will be taken at that time on the House resolution fix- ing Tuesday at 5 p. m. as the adjourn- ment date for this session. Two Amendments Keady. Senator Johnson has two amend- ments pending to the resolution. These will be voted upon first. He will pro- pose in one amendment that a week from next Tuesday be made the closing time. If that is rejected, he will pro- pose adjournment on next Saturday. Meanwhile, the Californian hag raised his hand against the consideration of any other business. He has the power to block everything else until the Sen- ate votes on Boulder Dam or votes to displace it as the unfinished business, and he gave notice on Saturday that he would exercise that power. Across the aisle Senators Ashurst and Hayden, of Arizona, sat grimly deter- mined to go the limit, regardless of what adjournment date is decided upon. to prevent a vote on the bill, which they contend would rob their State of its water power and only resource. Foes Are Prepared. Behind the Arizona senators sits King (Democrat), Utah, and nearby on the other side of the chamber is the vet- eran Smoot (Republican), Utah. who already has killed two days in previous consideration of Boulder Dam this ses- sion Ashurst and Hayden declared last night they could meet the “test of phys- ical endurance” which Johnson has de- Clared he will force. How many votes he can muster to de- lay adjournment of Congress Johnson is mot quite sure of. He is confident however, of his ability to line up a ma- jority to beat down any attempts at breaking up a continuous meeting, and from today noon on he intends to force such a meeting. Forces Show Strength, The Boulder Dam forces showed their strength on Saturday when Chairman Hale of the naval committee moved to alee Headliners for Decoration Day! A Haddington 2-Pants Blue Cheviot $3] 50 This Blue Cheviot by Haddington ideally answers the purpose for every business and dress occasion. The coat and vest are particularly appropriate wi eee weet “Kt Wiese Smart Linen Wool Golf Hose .. ‘for weaft with’ flannel Always popular. Always fashionable. An indispensable suit. trousers. White Flannel Trousers. .. Knickers. .... White Reyem Shirts....... Summer Neckwear ....... Men’s Athletic Shorts .... Sennets and Soft Straws. Two Tone Sport Straws. Reyem Sport Oxfords. .. a. v . “ Meyer’s Shop 1331 F Street THE WASHINGTON POST: 10 PuSH displace Johnson's bill for considera- tion of the administration’s naval cruiser construction measure. lost, 44 to 22. Before that an attempt by Senator Reed (Republican),of Penn- sylvania, to sidetrack the Boulder bill for the army promotion legislation, fixing a new system for the Air Corps, was turned back, 51 to 16. Regardless of failure to obtain a vole at this time, Senator Johnson can again bring the bill up at the short term, next December. House action again at that time will not be neces- sary. It appears likely that ne can keep it before the Senate as the un- finished business until the end, even if it is not voted upon, and If this is done he will be in a position to get early consideration upon the recon- vening of Congress next winter. AUTOISTS ESCAPE AFTER KILLING MAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE |. westward through an alley a short dis- tance from the scene of the accident Her companion stood over the body for a few seconds after she began running, and then he ran south on Thirty-fourth street, The driver of the death car was sit- ting behind the wheel of the machine with the motor running while his com- panions examined his victim. When they began running, Cady told police the driver threw the machine into gear and drove away at a fast rate of speed. When he saw the man and woman begin to run, Cady declared, he leaned from the window of his apartment and shouted to some children standing bde- low to get the license number of the automobile. The man stopped running and shouted back “I've got it,” Cady as- serted. The license plates on the automobile appeared to be those of the State of Virginia, Cady said. The numbers were not clearly visable from his apartment window Cady added, but the first two figures appeared to be “22.” The girl who stepped from the auto- mobile had black bobbed hair and was wearing a black coat with a white fur collar, Cady said. He could not de- scribe the man. Snyder was a retired firemen, hav- ing been employed at Georgetown Uni- versity more than forty years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Kath- erine Snyder; five daughters and three sons. The description of the automobile was flashed to every police precinct a ‘hort time after the aceident and Headquarters Detectives FE. E. Thomp- son and Thomas Nalley were assigned to investigate. 4 . The French — Nunn-Btish — Ankle-Fashioned reason—there are these famous shoes will RITES FOR H. C. TRAVIS, SR. Funeral] services for Henry C. Travis, sr.. 62 years old, of 545 Buchanan street, who died last Wednesday at the home of his sister, Mra Frank Cash, Mineral Wells, Tex., will be held this morning at 11 o’clock from Gawler’s fu- neral home, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue Interment will be in Rock Creek Ceme- ‘tery. Postoffice Auditor, Who Died Friday, Was to Have Retired Soon. Funeral services for Mrs. Ida V. Johnson, 47 years old, general welfare worker and auditor for the Postoffice Department Division of the General Accounting Office, who died Friday morning from heart trouble at Provi- dence Hospital, will be held this after- noon from Hysong’s.Funeral Chapel at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. At 2 o'clock employes in the General Accounting Office will be dismissed for five minutes out of re- spect to Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson had been in the Gov- ernment service for 25 years and soon would have retired. She was a charter member and past matron of webanon Chapter, No. 25, Order of the Eastern Star. She is the daughter of the late Capt. and Mrs. James H. Cheseldine, of 1364 Girard street northwest. Mrs. Johnson, who lived at Clifton Terrace East, is survived by three sisters, Mrs. J. Paul Chauncey, Mrs. Charles Schaff- ner, both of Washington, and Mrs. Robert. M. Carter, of Loulsville, Ky., and three brothers, James H., W. Mar- shall, and John Reed Cheseldine, all of Washington. Pallbearers will be F. Tracy Camp- bell, Herbert B. Hendrick, Tromas H. Muhlenberg, Noble Larner, Albert Har- mon and J. Ryan Welden. Honorary pailbearers include Charles S. Shreve, William: G. Betts, Mrs. Nellie G. Fletcher, past grand matron of the Eastern Star; James’ F. Noel, Paul B. Cromlin, Paul Newhouse, George W. Toombs, Theodore C. Lewis, Blair Mc- Kenzie, Leigh L. Nettleton and Elgin Smith, all of whom are prominent in Masonic circles. A native of Magnolia, Miss., Mr. Travis came to Washington nine years ago after retiring from business be- cause of poor health. He was a mem- ber of the First Baptist Church and the Webster Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of this city. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Minnie Luttrell Travis; three daughters, Mrs. Oliver W. Heatwole. Miss Minnie L. Travis and Mrs. John H. Williams; one son, Henry C. Travis, jr.. and five grandchildren, all of thia city. and two sisters, Mrs. M W. Bronson, of Mount Selman, Tex., and Mrs. Cash. MLLE.PIGUET, TEACHER, DIES IN SWITZERLAND Attached to Central High, She Left for Home April 4 to Recover Health. Mile. Alice Piguet, of Geneva, Switzerland, who for eleven years taught at Central High School, died May 20 in Lausanne, Switzerland. where she went last April to recover her health, according to word received here yesterday. Mile. Piguet came to the United States in 1915 For a short time after her arrival tn this country she taught in the New York schools. Then in 1917 she secured an appointment as teacher of French in the Central High School. Mile. Piguet lived at 5847 Thirty- third street northwest. For eighteen months she had been in 1) health, and on April 4 she returned to her native land. It was her intention to return to this country to resume her educa- tional) work. She is survived by her mother, Mme. -Ienriette Piguet: and a brother. Dr. Frederic Piguet, of 47 Rue Plantamour, Geneva, Switzerland. —— SS eee ——-- I\ Wherever really well-dressed men foregather you find Nunn-Bush Shoes abundantly in evidence. this, as for everything else on earth, there is a many reasons. When are you going to learn about them? Priced From $250 1, $] 9.00 Berberichs TWELFTH F STs. hl el A GL OL LD ELL LA For One pair of show you all of them. ee ne eee T. $. BUTLER FUNERAL SET FOR TOMORROW Burial to Be Conducted With Quaker Rites at Home in West Chester, Pa. Thomas S&S. Butler, for years a repre- sentative from Pennsylvania and chairman %f the House naval affairs committee, Who died Saturday just after the Navy bill was defeated in the Senate, will be buried tn his home city of West Chester, Pa., tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. This hour, itt is believed, was chosen by the widow in order.to enable the committee of the House and Senate to attend the funeral. Honorary com- mittees of both the House and Sen- ate will be appointed by Speaker Nich- Olas Longworth and Vice President Charles G. Dawes today and these committees and probably many committees——and probably many others of his colleagues—will. attend the simple Quaker funeral service on Tuesday. In accordance with customs of the faith, Mrs. Butler has requested that no flowers be sent to the funeral—not even by the committees of Congress. The body was taken to West Chester, on a special train soon after his death. With the body were Mrs. But- ler and her two sons, Horace and Samuel. Editor in Roosevelt Suit Is Dead at 72 Ishpeming. Mich., May 27 (A.P.).— George A Newett, 72, editor and pub- lisher of the Ishpeming Iron Ore and defendant in the famous libel suit of Theodore Roosevelt, died at his home here yesterday after a long illness. Roosevelt sued Newett and won six cents damages in 1912 for an article in which the editor said tre former Presi- dent was addicted to liquor. Chere 18 satisfaction and ample re- sulte with Post Classified Ads Just phone Main 4205 -_-~— a ee eee What Does It Cost to Store Furs and Garments? The cost of Cold Storage is offset by the lengthened life and preserved luster and beauty of both furs and fabrics. The charge depends on both size and value, with mini- mum rates for six months of: Woolen Suits (Men’s).. ...:... .-.e:0«. aah vein 6 0's e8e ee eee s CN OED . oo cisre ce occ nc csc tc cms: ee sa shad eaan & Te ee ee cane eases’ Rugs, per sq. ft. (including cleaning) . . $1.50 .$2.00 . $3.00 $1.50 . $6.00 04 The charges include cartage, cleaning and full insurance. ecurity Storage Compan A Safe Depository for 37 Years 1140 Fifteenth 4% blocks north of the White House Cc. A. ASPINWALL, President. Street

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‘ , on the first ballot. ee a ee ae - at pol) SiS ee a ee may, , : oa 34 4 - 7 ¢ * ee ded ak ’ "he ‘ pe dy ° s se ie ! > a : ; a cape ‘ ; 4 : ; ‘ ‘ ‘ . . Th ” ‘ ‘ RETAIN. ADVANTAGE IN POLITICAL AACE Strength Shown by Hull in that the White House had departed from its policy of neutrality as between contenders for the nomination. Inci- dentally some of Mr. Hoover's friends rather regretted the President's pro- nouncement on the eve of the Massa- chusetts primaries on the ground that Hoover would have had the edge in any event and would have loomed as a more impressive vote getter if he had car- ried Massachusetts, the President's home State, despite the Coolidge senti- ment. With slight changes in the line-up taking place from day to day and with contests respecting delegations from certain Southern States, the Hoover North Carolina May Strain | Harmony at Houston. VOTE OF CALIFORNIAN | IS ESTIMATED. AT 4381. Governor Has 7231/ and Both Will Gain in Settlement of Contests for Seats. By ALBERT W. FOX. proach the home § stretch, | Michigan | Minnesota As both preconvention battles ap-| Missourt Herbert | Hoover and Gov. Smith maintain their | strength is conservatively put at 438%, plus such additional votes as he gets from the contests. Hoover's Indicated Strength. Following is a tabulation of the Hoover indicated strength with the to- tal State vote in parentheses where the delegation is divided: Alabama Arkansas California olorado Delaware r (15) (11) (15) (9) (29) aine | | Maryland Massachusetts sweeecetedceos * Montana Nebraska Nevada respective positions as leaders in the | New Hampshire + WI . ~ , race for the Republican and Democratic | anes waren nominations. tainty still Outcome, and no one but a prophet would attempt to forecast pre- | cisely what will happen at Kansas City | and Houston. Smith's nomination on an early bal- lot is generally conceded, even by his! political opponents. but it now looks as if there would be no harmonious vote by acclamation to make him the Dem- ocratic standard bearer and that the bitter-end opposition forces—such as But elements of uncer} pay, hover about the ultimate | rash | North Ohio Oregon | Rhode Island Tennessee | Utah | Virginia Washington | Wisconsin | Hawaii Oe hn a ae Wa ee | Philippine Isiands remain of them—may go down fight-| ing in traditional Democratic style. On | 76 Seats Are Contested. the basis of returns from North Car-| Olina, the Simmons forces parently had the best of it, and Repre- sentative Cordell Hull, who has fre- quently been mentioned as a possible running mate for Smith, will probably ge; a majority of the delegates at the State convention on June 12. Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy and a power in North Carolina politics, has telegraphed his congratulations to Senator Simmons. The ultimate out- come, expresesd in terms of North Carolina delegates at Houston, will re- main in doubt until after the meeting of the State convention. Party Looks to Coolidge. Meanwhile, interest in Hoover's quest for delegates is being temporarily eclipsed by the interest which Repub- | lican leaders are taking in President Coolidge’s position at this particular time. Although the President has elim- inated himself from the race. there are renewed indications that both the Hoover and the anti-Hoover forces ex- pect developments of the next two weeks to be determined to a great ex- tent by what the President may or may not say during this interval. Supporters of Hoover generally woud like another statement from the Pres- ident which would be subject to the construction that Hoover is the admin- istration candidate and that prospec- tive Coolige men at the convention should feel invited to get aboard the Hoover bandwagon. Opponents of Hoover are now com- ing forward with the expressed hone that President Coolidge will make no statement during this critical period of the preconvention battle. Genuine neu- trality between the candidates can only thus be preserved, they say, for the reason that any pronouncement by the President at this time would be con- strued as redounding to the political advantage of one side or the other. Somes Votes for President. In the absence of such a statement as the Hoover supporters desire, there igs certain to be a number of Republi- can delegates who will vote for Coolidge Sut it now de- velops that some of the delegates are going to vote for Coolidge no matter what happens. William F. Whiting, paper manufacturer of Holyoke, Mass., and a Massachusetts delegate, is going to vote for Coolidge on every ballot. H: cast his vote for Coolidge as far back ag 1920 at the Chicago convention. At least one of the Missouri delegates is going to vote for Coolidge as a mat- ter of party pride. Six of the New Jersey delegates want to be registered for Coolidge and each State has a mumber of delegates who would re- quire no coaxing to swell the ranks of have ap-| | dent Coolidge on To. this total must be added such delegates as Hoover gets as a result of the contests at Kansas City over the seating of Hoover o: anti-Hoover dele- gates from Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas. There are 76 delegates at stake. The negro and lily white issues are inve'ved and facts dis- closed before the Senate campaign ex- penditures committee respecting the turning over of money to negro lead- ers by the Hoover camp may be fac- tors. Some of this contested vote will be unfavorable to Hocver, but indica- tions are that there will be a split-up | with Hoover and Lowaen each getting a slice and with good portion of these delegates likely to vote for Presi- the early Dallots. In Texas there are 26 votes involved and friends of Hoover expect him to get the bulk after the contests are threshed out. In Louisiana there are several negro delegetes from New Or- leans who are fighting for) recognition and the nezro leader Walter Cohen, is opposed to Hoover Ii: Mississippi the lily white issue has turned many of the negroes against Hoover despite the fact that the Hoovel camp has pro- vided funds for Perry Howard, the Re- publican national committeeman, who is a negro. Will Depend The effect of the President's veto of the McNary-Haugen bill on the Hoover table of strength is not appar- ent. Assuming that Hoover gets a good slice of the contested Southern delegates he will be easily within 100 votes of the 545 majority and if he wins in West Virginia he may be close to the 500 mark by the time the convention meets at Kansas City. The big question will then arise as to whether the Republican leaders ‘like: Secretary Mellon, William M. Butler, and Charles D. Hilles desire to have sufficient strength thrown to Hoover from New York and similar States, or whether they wish to hold back to await developments. It appears evident that if the big leaders want to have the nomination kept in abeyance they can doso without much difficulty. There are votes cred- ited to Hoover from Alabama, Colorado, Delaware, New Jersey, Tennessee, Utan and Virginia which will go to Coolidge in response to any signal from the lead- ers that the President should be main tained in a position where he can at least be offered the nomination and given a chance to remain a factor until on Leaders. the leaders make up their minds as to | the Republican | the best course for party to pursue. Gov. Smith’s strength in delegates Is | such that few if any of the Democratic | will | leaders doubt seriously that he have votes to spare above the necessary 73314 by the time the second or third ballot is reached at Houston. ms, 4 als“. 7] 7 IN CAPITAL DURING CONVENTION Fen Californian Decides He Will Not Attend Kansas City Meeting of Party. WILL FOLLOW COURSE ANNOUNCED BY SMITH Lowden, Watson and Borah to Be Present at Conclave; | Dawes to Be Absent. (Associated Press.) Herbert Hoover intends to stay more than 1,000 miles away from the Repub- lican national convention. He will re- main in Washington while the ballot- ing is on, leaving his campaign on ithe convention flooi for the presiden- tial nomination to a group of lieuten- jants In reaching a decision not to go to | Kansas City, Mr Hoover is following }a course similar to that of Gov. Smith of New York, who announced some , weeks ago that he had no intention of going to Houston to press his fight |for the Democratic nomination | Several other Democratic dential aspirants, however, are ning Lo be on deck when the |Houston conventiov gets under way ;four weeks from Tuesday, and a ‘humber of § those who are after the Republican nomination will keep close tab on cor vention developments by going to Kansas City Lowden will be thre. as will Curtis. of Kansas; Watson, of Indiana, and Borah, of Idaho, who will be a dele- gate, and within range probably also be a number of “dark most of them holding delegate dentials presi- Dawes Alse to Be Absent. As was the case four years ago, when he was nominated for Vice President at cleveiand, Dawes will be at Marietta. Ohio, attending commencement cises at his alma mater President Coolidge ha not announced when he will get away for the summer vacation ov vhere he will go, but it exer- is *is in- Kansas City convention at The fight least Secretary Hoove! over will be under the personal direc- tion of James W Wood, his campaign manager, who expects to arrive ir the campaign city this week In acvance of the hearing of delegat? contests begin- nine June 4 Good is not a to put delegate ha:is Walter F tar /. Mr. Lowden intends to arrive in Kan- sas City a week from Saturday. will have a sulte at the tel and there intends to greet delegates and confer with his adherents His convention city this week in aivance {tf wil be a delegate at large from Illinois. and will be on the ground io put up a fight for the former Illinols Governor Plans of Other Candidates. Adjournment of Congress will enable Senator Curtis to make al early getaway for the convention city which is just across the river from his home State of Kansas. Maneuvers on behalf of the Senate floor leader, whom his friends look on as a suitabie com- promise candidate, will be in charge: of George A. Clark, of Topeka Senator Watson, who will go int the convention with the solid support of the 33 Indiana delegates, will not be a delegate at large as he usually has been in the past. But he will bs on hand, perhaps holding a proxy. Whether Senator Goff, of West ginia, also will be present an extent on publican primary in his State row. There he is pitted against Hoover with nineteen delegates, the last to be chosen, at stake. In the Democratic primary in Virginia, which also 1 to be held morrow, Smith, and Reed, will fight it out. The Republican result effect Ifoover, whose managers claim he has nearly enough delegates in the bag to this Vir- depends to will have an plan-~ | will | horses.” | cre- | tention to be in Washington during the | and some other Hoover supporter, per- | ' Gorown, of Ohio, will be} floor manager for the Commerce Secre- | He | Muelebach Ho- | week the outcome of the Re- |} tomor- | West | ‘= | of Missour'l., | particularly on the campaign of | ‘ali 1 gh "2 : ie oe oP ys P Aw » e - N’ POST: WITH WEST VIRGINIA RIMARY TOMORROW Last Republican Delegates to Be Chosen; Hoover Opposes Goff. DEMOCRATIC CONTEST BETWEEN SMITH, REED Slates For and Against New York Governor Make Their Appearance. ey | Charleston, W. Va., May 27 (A.P.).— The last Republican delegates to be se- lected before the national convention at Kansas City next month will be named at the West Virginia primary Tuesday. Democratic delegates also will be elected, but other States will take later action in naming this party’s delegates. , A bitter primary campaign, which was virtually concluded tonight, found | Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover opposing favorite-son candidate. LD) Goff, of West Virginia Republican presidential in- Alfred E. Smith of York and Senator James A. Reed, will figh' it the Democratic preferential] votes A United States senator, the Senator Guy for the | dorsement New of Missourl. CIOV. out for governor, | complete State tickets and county, dis- | trict and local officers also were to be nominated, the ballot being one of the longest in the history of. State elec- tions More than 12,000 citizens are seeking one office or another. Situation is Complex. A complex situation is presented in | the contests for the 19 Republican and '18 Democratic delegates, as the State | law carries no legal obligation for dele- yates to support the popular choice in the preferential primary. On the Republican side, several dele- pledged themselves to Hoover, a the popular choice and one t but the majority failed to indi- in their certificates of candidacy they would support Political rs have held the result of the pri- carried a “moral obligation” to the delegates who were unpledged The Democratic presidential preler- ‘ontest developed direct ith and anti-Smith go gates actively supporting the # idacy of Reed. C. W. Osenten, Demo- ratic national committeeman for Virginia, placed a complete slate of Smith delegates in ‘the field. An anti- Smith slate also made its appearance |pledged to go uninstructed to the Houston convention The anti-Smith slate was supported by rinila Reed organization [The Hoover organization |group of seven delegates at ates few Gof, cate to into fight, with a picked large, " Secretary in G. OO. P. Senate Lead. The candidates .or the natorial nomination are M. Gore, Dr. H. B. Hatfield ernor, and Benjamin L former representative active campaigns Republican Gov. Howard former gOov- Rosenbloom, a All three made Gore and or and Rosenbloom as an opponent ol! prohibition. Gore and Hatfield are dry | Senator M. M. Neely seeks renomination 'on the Democratic ticket and is unop- posed Six candidates announced for the Re- | nomination, | publican but early gubernatorial in the campaign the contest / narrowed down to a former State at- torney general, W. G. Bailey, and Roy Waugh, circuit court Judge Seek- ‘ernor are Eugene H. Arnold, Judge R | D. Batley, Dr. Gore Hogg, J. Alfred Tay- lor Minter L. Wilson and A. J. Wilkin- son The Hoover and Smith campalgng have been carried on by thelr friends both West Virginians and outsiders to stump the State in his own behalf although Senator Reed spoke in severa! i “ob > ~-:* pee os Pas aS MONDAY, MAY ‘Herculaneum Treasure | Discovered Under Lava (Special Cable Dispatch.) Rome, May 27.—Prof. Maluari, of Naples, superintendent of ancient art, who is directing the excavations at Herculaneum, buried along with Pompell under lava streams, today Jelegraphed the ministry of educa- tion a report of remarkable | just made under 150 feet of solid lava, The main discovery was a large house of the Samnite type built of Tufa rock in pure Greek architec- tural style, and almost perfectly preserved. The building was con- structed in the shape of the letter U, with marble colonnades. The balcony, overlooking what once was the main street of Herculaneum, ts described as being particularly of great architectural importance, — It is decorated with stucco and small columng. A fore scarred wooden stairway leading to the first floor also was discovered, as well as several price- less works of art inside, consisting of a bronze Mercury, a white marble Venus, beautifully sculptured, but darkened by fire, two bacchic Mer- curies in;red. marble and several sinall vases. The report states that the Herculaneum excavations, which will take five years to complete, promise far richer than Pompeil. (Copyright, 1928, by the Chicago Tribune.) vields haere — ee a8; JONES WOULD AGCEPT West | the West Vir- | but | }only two are pledged to the Commerce | Hatfield | renerally upon their records as govern- | H | ing the Democratic nomination for gov- | Goff was the only presidential aspirant | ° NOMINATION, HE SAYS | Democratic Treasurer Is Sat- isfied, However, to Serve in the Ranks. Special to The Washington Post. May 27 Phe was issued here Houston, following statement Jes H Democratic tonight of committee the Demo- by hue se Jones, chairma the tional whe finance Was indorsed the convention this week for Presidency at Texas State cratic “I can not allow this occasion of the people of Texas for the honor they have ) Pass Wwitnout some word done mes through their repre- | Sentatives at the Democratic State con- vention at Beaumont, for the Presidency of the United States “No greater tribute can be paid a man | than to say he is qualifie. to ve Pres- The honor could have | ident of this great republic 1 greater than any | ever express my gratification | tlon was satisfying to me for more than | personal reasons. The leadership of our splendid young governor was vindi- cuted and the Texas Democrats reas- | serted their unwavering loyalty to the | National party “IT am pleased to those who differed on the convention , their continued friendship for him , It must become apparent to all men | that he could have pursued a different course. Surely his control of the con- | vention was used with more eration for the rights of minorities than n all would have been the case | leadership had dominated. | “The outcome of the will in now is the -~we need it prepare to entertain the Democrats ot! the Nation. We should make them oll feel that they are in the home of Democracy, that that truly see that with Gov floor are many ot Mood: declariny the two probabilit if othe assures wood lexas; and i good will the party time for welcomes them “And after the convention is over. ae} all it We | cone | i'l) need all our energy and forces for the national campaign. must have unity, we must have } | ; have | delegates ' but ‘APPEALS FOR HARMONY: | factions | through | Ously reported had favored Hull, while appreciation to} ithe ficht | The Wake | were in indorsing me | expected or for which 1 can adequately | tbe | were he action of the Beaumont conven. | |} nantly for Smith. | Smith,’ consid- RADIO CALLS FOR AID HEARD ON THE PACIFIC convention also that | especial.y as we | | sunlight | was decreasing his wave they are in a country | v Y IN NORTH CAROLINA TO a/d FOR OMITh 652 State Convention Votes Are Uninstructed; 96 Against New Yorker. BOTH SIDES CLAIMING ADDITIONAL STRENGTH Three Counties Likely to Have Contests; 16 Yet to Be Reported. Charlotte, N. C., May 27 (A.P.)*_ Forces opposing the nomination oi! Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York as Democratic candidate for President, scored heavily in yesterday’s precinct meetings, although the fight will con- tinue through the ccunty conventions on June 9, retu‘ns compiled from newspaper dispatches today show. Eighty-four of the 100 counties had been officially reported up to a late hour tonight, with little likelihood of further reports before tomorrow. These carry a State convertion vote of 1,869, w ile the remaining sixteen counties a total of »nlv 84 votes. The compilations tonight the following: Hull, 533 State convention votes: Smith, 379; uninstructed, 652; doubt- ful, 103; anti-Smith 96; instructed indicate to vote for a dry candidate, 36; Gov A. W. McLean, 6: to be selected mass conventoion June 9, 64. Both Claim by Blocks, Both delegates from counties which precinct meetings gave no in- structions. In the ranks of the unin- structed are known to be scores of favoring one or the other, the fact that every Democrat is eligible to attend county conventions in numerous counties makes the situ- ation an uncertain one. One thing was certain tonight. and that was that the campaign by both will continue without let-unp primary on June 2 and the county conventions, .- witi over the At Aa the Hull and Smith forces are | claiming that large blocks of State con- | ' vention in | possibiy to take enough doubt at that time them into the State The Smith total was cut slightly to- night when it developed that rural dis- tricts in Haywood County not previ- the C:ty of Waynesville favored Smith and that Hull forces planned to carry conven- itions June 12 for he final line-up. into the county convention other doubtful votes are from | County, where instructed lines unusually close, and in Polk County Cities Mostiv for Smith, Gov. Smith carried most of of Winston-Salem and Char- lotte In Raleigh, delegates selected in the city precincts in Wake County virtually all instructed for the New York Governor, and in Asheville Smith supporters dominate the pre- inct delegations Greensboro and High Point named delegations domi- Winston-Salem was Charlotte and Mecklen- generally voted “‘anti- but without naming any spe- clal candidate Communication inreported for Hull, burg and County the virtually im- possible tonight In most. instances the telephone and telegraph offices | vere closed last night and do not open | on Sunaay with counties is CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. stopped much of the activity here. at the Itallia’s position, length he | to in-} sure transmission Base Ship Reports. Oslo, Norway, May 27 (AP ).—Re- | ports dat the Italia had landed and | that she has been asking for help have | been investigated here. No basis for | tne } | larger cities of the State, with the ex- | ception remaining | | Larsen, JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. © WASHINGTON PARIS We solve your Parking Problem while shop- ping. here by taking charge of your car. W E never allow our stocks to become depleted between seasons and just now the smart wamen in Washington are finding our goods particularly fresh, beau- tiful and complete. W E have prepared especially to meet the needs of all summer plans for travel- ing, at the seashore, in the mountains or in town—so Women and Misses with sum- mer plans uppermost in mind can choose here now with the greatest, satisfaction and pleasure. F Street Corner or 13™ CLEAN YOUR DIAMONDS AND JEWELS WITH “JEM KLENO.” $1 BOTTLE Tre Weopoimxne Rine That life-long symbol of the marital vows is too impor- tant to be chosen hastily. Three generations of our ig-k. White Gold, hand-chased, 810 and $12 Platinum, hand-chased, $22.50 to $37.50 1R-k. White Gold, set fine cut Diamonds, $30 All with Platinum. set with fine cut All Diamonds, ; R65 to S350 " patrons have procured their wedding rings here. And today our stock is even more ex- tensive than ever. Let our long experience in such matters assist you in making an entirely satisfactory choice! i. Marris & Go. F Street at Eleventh Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for.Over Half a Century RSRSRS RRS EXPEDITION SEEKING NOBILE; NORWAY TO SEND AIRPLANE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. was a. cold wind with fogs over the nountain to the north rhe report that Capt, Hjalmar Ruiser- second im-command to Gen would lead a searching expedition with brought the comment that who undertook such a would find their task difficult. The regular June fog conditions are preva- virplanes tviators ‘ient already Lack of news of the Italia A rrim silence has falen over the I[itti eroup of Italians. There is no ionge! any busy military life, with words of ommand sending men in bright unl- forms scurrying about on errands. The transportation of tubes of gas and other preparations for the _ possible needs of the great airship has ceased iat 3 belief of her navigators that the craft o’clock that morning had been -about 155 miles north of Moffen Island. | message | Nobile on the 1926 voyage of the Norge, | Italia were uncertain of their own po- | lat 4: job | ®' 4:40 a. That dot of land in the Arctic is ap- proximately 75 miles north of this port. It seems evident now that when the was sent those aboard the sition. The Italia left Kings Bay for the pole m. on May 23. She reached her goal the following midnight and ‘cruised about the top of the world for has | | | } ' | | two hours before starting homeward. (Copyright. 1928, by Associated Press.) Oslo’s Hopes Fading. Oslo, Norway. May 27 (A.P.).—Any hopes which had been aroused in the 'eerly hours of today as the result of vague reports that news of the missing polar airship, the Italia, had reached Vadsoe or some other aorthern Norway point, were completely dashed today by the continued silence of the Arctic. “No news since Thursday,” is still the best that can be said of the unfortunate Nevertheless, the Italians remain con- vinced of the ability of their big dirig- ible to remain in the air and eventually reach safety. Until the departure ol the Milano this morning, her wireless oper- ators passed the entire time in eithe: e'ties before he filed: his certificate ofl cundidacy fidence in the party, confidence in its | |leadership, and confidence in each | other. There will be no interests of Democracy sacrificed by the national! Tramfoe,. where he will embirk with |party. There -vill, on the other hand,| his plane on the sealer Hobby and be a call to battle for the great prin- | start immediately for Kings Bay to ciples so vitally needed in our Gov- | se. rch for the missing dirigible Italia. ernment today. Lieut. Holm intends first to explore “And while I have said that I am not | the north and northeast coasts of Spitz- a candidate for anything except the | pergen confidence, the respect and the good them was discoverable. Lieut. Luetzow Holm, Norwegian air | ace, will leave tomorrow morning for ‘the Coolidge ~epublicans. There have been current reports that Pennsylvania’s 79 votes may be cast by Secretary Mellon for Coolidge on the first ballot provided this can be done without embarrassing the President. The President’s statements that he did not desire to be a candidate have so far not deterred Mr. Mellon from hoping ) to see Coolidge drafted and, it is con- ' cro over on the first ballot. The Demo- | cratic outcome will either give impetus | to the drive to put Smith over at | Houston, or will have the effect of slowing up that endeavor. cirship and her devoted crew as the hours pass without the slightest sign _ from Gen Nobile, even the most optim- Citta di| istic are losing heart and are finding |their hopes dwindling to zero They eun not overlook the slender chances listening for the Italia or in sending | taat confront the ill-fated airship with her messages of encouragement They | her fuel supply probably exhausted and sent out their words of cheer on the| the craft completely at the mercy of bere chance that the dirigible had | harsh elements in the fogbound polar Smith’s Indicated Strength. The following table shows Smith's strength with total State delegations in parentheses where the vote is dl- vided: Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Polish-Lithuanian Conference Is Failure |New York sePR | North Dakota Ohio . Warsaw, Poland, May 27 (A.P.).—The | Polish-Lithunian conference here on (48) | economic and communication questions ceded there is no reason why Mr. Mel- lon and the Pennsylvania delegation should not vote their convictions if they still entertain such hopes when the balloting begins. Hoover Strength Estimated. It is explained here that the Presi- | dent made a statement on the eve of the Massachusetts primaries which had the effect of deterring the voters from supporting him. But in this case, it is now noted, the contest was between the supporters of the President and the supporters of Secretary Hoover. No jother candidate’s toes were being trod- den upon as a result of the President’s statement and there was no suggestion 1319-1321 Connecticut Delaware Idaho Illinois Iowa Louisiana Maine Massachusetts Michi:,an Kansas Maryland Minnesota New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico F Street BOSTONIAN SHOES FOR MEN “St. A lbans”’ “Gym” Pants Broadcloth and woven madras in white and assorted fancy patterns. 75c - $1-% . $150 Pull-Over Shirts White lisle and Swiss rib Tec - 1” | Oklahoma reno. a ccces Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Dakota Utah | Vermont , Washington Wisconsin Wrvoming Philippines | Porto Rico | Virgin Islands 723% "n addition to this, the votes which Smith followers expect from West Vir- ginia, after the primaries tomorrow, from the District of Columbia, from North Carolina and other Southern States. The 1; West Virginia votes would bring the Smith total to 739%, or more than the required two-thirds, irrespective of other sources of Smith additional strength, without counting favorite-son States like Indiana, Mis- souri, Kentucky and Tennessee or Ne- braska. Some of the estimates give Smith 15 out of 16 in Nebraska, while others give him 8 out of 16. |. T. U. PROGRESSIVE TICKET VICTORIOUS All Candidates Elected, 51,- 000 of Organization’s 60,000 Votes Show. Indianapolis, May 27 (A.P.).—The entire progressive ticket of the Inter- national Typographical Union was elected in the general election of the organization Wednesday, according to unoffcial returns from 476 cities and towns out of approximately 750 voting, it was announced here tonight at the headquarters of the organization. Ap- proximately 51,000 votes out of 60,000 have been received, Charles P. Howard, of Chicago, in- cumbent, was leading James M. Lynch, of Syracuse, N. Y., for the presidency, 34,300 votes to 16,903. Votes for other offices were: For vice president, Theo- dore Perry, Indianapolis, incumbent, 31,844; John Phillips, Philadelphia, 17,- 397; second vice president, George Bentley, New York, 29,847; Austin Hew- son, New York, incumbent, 16,286; and secretary-treasurer, Woodruff Randolph. Chicago, 29,586, and John W. Hays, Minneapolis, 20,472. Returns have been received from all | failed to reach an agreement. The | conferees split on the subject of com- | munications by telegraph, telephone or | railway between frontier ports. The Lithunians rejected a proposal for direct communication, stating that | acceptance of this would imply approv- | al of the Polish claims as to the loca- , tion of the frontier. The Polish dele- (gates pointed out to them the cated but to no | avail. j “ae - . British Legion Holds | Memorial Services London, May 27 (A.P.).—The British [.egion today had its annual rally ‘in honor of those who died overseas in the World War. The Duke of York headed a parade 2 miles long which marched past the centotaph at White- hall after memorial services had been held. Representatives of the American Embassy and other American, organiza- tions held a service in the military cemetery at Brookwood, where a num- ber of American soldiers were buried. The Prince of Wales attended a simi- lar service at Scarborough and marched at the head of 6,000 members of the legion. This celebration was attended by Marshal Foch and Admiral Jellicoe. Man Inhales Fumes From 2 Autos; Diés Pasadena, Calif., May 27 (A.P.).— Lying on the running board of one of his two automobiles, with the racing engines of both pouting out deadly gas, the body of Walter W. Candy,”of St. Louls, head of a large Midwestern cunfectionery, was found in his gardge here today. Police said the we: lthy man appar- ently ha‘ taken his life because of de- spondency due to ill health, an opera- tion two months ago having failed to bring improvement. Sergeant at Arms Names G. O. P. Aids Kansas City, May 27 (A.P.).—Lee Nixon, sergeant at arms, of the Re- publican national ‘convention here next month, has announced appoint- ment of Richard F. Paul, of Boston, as first assistant sergeant at arms and James S. Stanley, New York, second | assistant. ‘ ' There will be eleven assistant serg- /eant at arms, he said Four others already selected are A. W. Lindberg. by the Lithunians, of the larger cities which will vote, it| Minneapolis; R. J. Laird, Algon, Iowa: was said. votes will begin here on June 7, Official tabulation of the! A. D. Bauer, Topeka, Kans., and James |.£. Breslin, Hartford Conn. waste | |; of time and money that would be en- | | tailed by the roundabout routes advo- | will of the people amongst whom | live, if I can better serve the party as a candidate, then I would gladly be a candidate; on the other hand, if I can 1 have always done, without personal ambition, I would prefer that. terest in public affairs is the the best hope—if not, indeed, the only hope—of efficient, popular and clean government. “We must all work for party success now and in June and in November. forgetting selves and minor differences for the greater good.” 80,000 COMMUNISTS Swear to Defend Soviet Russia With Lives, in Solemn Oath. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Berlin, May 27.—This afternoon 150.- 000 turned out to see 80,000 “Red Front Fighters” parade. All across the forme? kaiser’s palace the communists had drawn a red streamer, its white letters reading; “We swear to defend the Soviet Union forever and ever.’ An enormous poster appealed to the masses to joim the Red Front Fighters. The museum opposite the former kaiser’s palace was occupied by a choir singing revolutionary songs. Gray uni- formed detachments with ‘a forest of red flags marched past. Visitors from abroad included French Swiss and Aus- trian organizations. The Austrians ap- peared in defiance to their government's threat to imprison each eight months. After speeches the entire massed reds lifted their fists and repeated the words of the oath pledging theMmselves never to forget “Socialist treason to the pro- letariat,” and swearing to defend to the last drop of blood the integrity of Soviet Russia. (Copyright, 1928, by the Chicago Tribune.) Polish Fliers Stay In Air for:-32 Hours Paris, May 27 (A.P.).—The Polish aviators, Capts. Idzikowscki and Ku- bala, who, on Friday started an endu- rance test of the plane in which they plan to fly from Paris to New York, landed after being im the air 32 hours. Faulty oil valves brought them to ground. aa test flights with the idea of making their hop-off for America early in June. | Phey will fly via the Azores. \ expedition, | joint /}and Capt. | been definitely settled. better serve the party in the ranks, As | y | lief expedition. PARADE IN GERMANY The aviators plan to continue their. Plans for the second’part of the relief which will be under the leadership of Roald Amundsen Otto Sverdrup, have not The decision to dispatch the aviator | My in- | came after receipt of advices from the | welfare | of all people, and I believe the Demo- | cratic party offers the American people | vovernor of the Svalbard Archipelago. Lieut. Holm will use a naval mono- plane and will be accompanied by a mechanic. The Hobwy will be used as his base, ship. The steamer Braganza also was or- dered to leave Tromsoe for Kings Bay, Her commanaer will confer with the officers of the Citta di Milano and as- sist in the earch. Either German or Italian planes will be used by the second part of the re- Relay Is Suggested. Hartford, Conn., May 27 (A.P.).—A. | A. Herbert, treasurer of the American | Radio Relay League, said tonight the | station at Vladivostok, whose messages with the call letters “AS—RAO3” asking help for the Nobile dirigible were picked up by Pacific Coast sta- tions today, probably received the Italia call and using its greater power, made a general S OD S broadcast. Tonight station IMK, regular head- quarters station of the Relay League, was seeking to get in touch with the Italia through ships at sea. Berlin, May 27 (A.P.)*—-A. news agency dispatch from Oslo reports that Capt. Riiser-Larsen, who has been placed in charge of air plans relief for the Italia, has reqvested the newspa- pers of northern Norway to appeal to all sealers and other hunters of the Arctic to send him ideas respecting the transporting of relief supplies. He addressed the appeal to all persons headed for Franz Joseph Land, the White Sea and surrounding areas and asked them to take chage of supply depots. L's Famous Hunter in North May Join Nobile Search London, May 27 (A.P.).—An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen quotes a telegram from Kings Bay as reporting that the Citta di Milano reached Amsterdam Island Sunday evening, but that ice prevented the mother ship of the dirigible Italia from going any farther. These advices added that two Nor- wegian huntsmen would be sent to Wijde Fjord to ask a famous hunter of the name of Nois to take a dog team to Northeast Land in search of the missing explorers. 3 Calculations as to the probable posi- tion of the Italia when communica- tions from her suddenly ceased placed the dirigible at between 81 and 77 de- grees north and 17 and 28 east. This would be off the coast of North East Land. : « ‘4 : ; . landed somewhere and was unable less equipment. Dog Teams Suggested. The general view here is that search for the missing explorers should | first be undertaken at North East Land. €cveral hunters living there have al- ready seen the Italia in flight and would be on constant lookout for her. In this region also thexye are several winter houses where the crew might take shelter if the Italia landed. Gov. Bassoee of Svalbard received a message from the Norwegian war de- partment asking his advice as to the best means that might be undertaken in the search. The governor replied that dog teams might be sent from Green Harbor or Advent Bay. and that the Norwegian naval fiying corps could probably send airplanes to assist in the search. One of the pessimistic hypotheses dis- cussed hereabouts is that the weight of ice and wet snow on the dirigible may bave wrecked it. [t is recalled that the Norge at one time was on the point of collapsing under such « burden Silent for Sixty Hours. At 9 o’clock tonight it was exactly 60 hours since the headquarters here of Gen. Umberto Nobile had heard from the dirigible Italia. The last message came at 9 a. m, Greenwich time, on May 25. It reported the Italia on an easterly course and the to | transmit messages from her own wire- | } the | | | isaid of the revlons. The Geophysical Institute of Tromsoe sent’‘a radio message saying that the Citta di Milano reported at 1 p. m. that she still had nothing from the Italia. Explorers Are Puzzled. The Norwegian: government, and the Italian representatives here are. more than anxious to do anything possible in the way of rescue. The same may be rather numerous experi- |'enced Arctic explorers in this city. But always the question confronts ‘them of what is best to do when they are Without the slightest hint to guide them as to the direction in which to seek for the missing explorers. Herein lies the tragedy of the pro- longed silence. It is taken to mean either that the Italia’s wireless equip- ment has broken down or that the ship has met with disaster. Roald Amundsen still pins his hope to the belief that the Italia, although fuelless, may remain in the air for per- haps a month and by luck reach some civilized region. Whatever plans.may be adopted for search, whether by sea or air, can not be determined for some days at least. A brief interval must be used for organ- ization of any relief measures that may be decided upon. Post Ciassified Ads enable quick re- sponse the same day they appear. That brings “Today’s Results Today” when you phone Main 4205. and Helio. ings. ‘ficken “freeman CUSTOMI7FD CLOTHES SHIRTS (J) ECENT importations of Madras Shirtings from Czechoslovakia and England reveal new color notes of much appeal. Notable among these are Wales Blue, Cinnamon, Canary,’ Reseda Green The fresh appeal of these new shades is enhanced by their adaptability to the new suit- Two collars to match. FOUR DOLLARS eAND MORE PLAIN COLOR SATIN ‘TIES, SILK-LINED TWO DOLLARS. | in a —~Goldheim’s- Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H_ STREET

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ASSIGNMENT OF POSTS IS YET TO BE MADE scores of Important Reports Still to Be Acted On by Conference. Kansas City, May 27 (A.P.).—Conse- cration of the three newly elected bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church in a spectacular ceremony here today climaxed the four weeks’ session of the quadrennial general conference which concluded at noon Tuesday. The conference convened Muy 1 In an impressive laying on of hands. Bishops Raymond J. Wade, of Chicago, and James C. Baker, of Urbana, Ills., and Missionary Bishop Edwin F. Lee, of Singapore, were consecrated to their episcopal duties before a record crowd in Convention Hall. Assignment of the 33 effective bishops to residences throughout the world re- mained as the principal business of the conference, though scores of important reports were still to be discussed Dr. Merton 8. Rice, chairman of the subcommittee of the episcopacy com- mittee which assigns bishops, said his committee likely would report late Monday night or Tuesday morning. His committee’s work was greatly complicated, he said, by the sudden dramatic election Friday night, after a three-day deadlock, of Dr. E. Stanley Jones, missionary to India, to the epis- |copacy and Dr. Jones’ even more dra- | matic resignation last night which threw the conference into near confu- sion at the eleventh hour before con- secration. Holds Election Unsound. Dr. Jones, first man ever to refuse an Episcopal appointment, told the conference he had been elected on a wave of emotion, following the dramatic |appeal of Friday night of Miss Helen Kim, of Seoul, Korea, against consolida- tion of the Seoul-Manila residences and that he did not believe his election was a sound cholce. Further than that, he declared, he did not want to leave his evangelistic work in India, where he has served for more than twenty years. Following a hasty session of the epls- copacy committee the conference voted to accept the resignation and consoli- date the Manila-Singapore areas under the church’s only missionary bishop, Dr Lee, thus eliminating one Episcopal residence and reducing the number of bishops | Dr. Lee was chosen virtually by ac- |clamation yesterday morning by the -election-weary delegates. | Twenty ballots had been taken be- | fore Dr. Jones was elected and the con- | ference believed it could not chance re- sumption of balloting with consecration — for today Battle Over Bishops. Discussion of the episcopacy and election of the three bishops dominat- ed conference business throughout last week A bitter debate on life election or election for a term of bishops which Tr Pe a re — ee broke out early in the week was finally settled Tuesday night after the con- , vention decided it would be unconstl- tutional to alter present life elections Balloting began at once and Dr. Wade was chosen on the second ballot Wed- nesday sixth ballot followed, then the confer- ence was thrown into a deadlock over broken Friday night by the election of Dr. Jones, who earlier had told the con- ference he did not want an episcopal appointment. head of the Jerusalem Church in Copen- hagen, Denmark, who was unfrocked and ousted from the church in 1925 for his connection in the Bishop Anton Bast civil trial was ordered reinstated to full ministry and membership. The judiciary committee reported Mr. Inger- slew had been unfrocked illegally and without sufficient cause. the doors of the hall Tuesday and im- mediately on adjournment will begin conversion of the hall’s interior from its present cathedral-like setting to a political arrangement to receive the Re- publican national convention which convenes there just two weeks later, Linemen have surrounded the for a week laying telegraph and tele- phone wires. PRESBYTERIANS 10 Rok Submit Resolution at Today’s Session. tions asking that national] political conventions adopt party platforms pledging candidates for national office to enforcement of the _ eighteenth amendment and nominate candidates “who, by their utterances, acts and records are committed to this policy” were adopted at an unofficial meeting the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. A here today. The resolutions, drawn up by Dr. J. W. Claudy, head of the moral welfare department of the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education, probably will be morrow. National that the conventions be committed to a ing candidates for nomination for Pres- ary. She designated as wet Gov, Alfred E Smith, of New York: Senator James W Wadsworth, of New York; Representa- tive Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio; Nicholas Murray Butler. president cf Columbia University, and Senator James A, Reed, of Missouri. As dry candidates for presidential nomination, she listed Senator Charles Curtis, of Kansas; Herbert Hoover, Sec- retary of Commerce; Vice President Charles Dawes, Frank Lowden, former Governor of Illinois: Cordell Hull, for- mer chairman of the Democratic na- tional committee; Senator James E Watson, of Indiana: Senator George. of Georgia, and Edwin T. Meredith, for- mer Secretary of Agriculture. “The time has come,” sald Mrs. Boole, in no uncertain language their policy on the subject of prohibition and its enforcement.” —-— -—— += Dr. Baker’s election on the choice of a third bishop which was)’ The Rev. John P. Ingerslew, former | | Scores of workmen will be waiting at ; hal! | ASSEMBLY TO BACK DAYS Unofficial Meeting Resolves to : MRS. BOOLE GIVES LIST): Tulsa, Okla., May 27 (A.P.).—Resolu- of delegates to the General Assembly of | | submitted to the general assembly to-/| | They were presented after an address by Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of the|| Women’s Christian Temper- || ance Union, tn which she also asked || dry platform.and dry candidates, nam-| | ident, whom she classified as wet or] at the meeting conducted by the Board | | of. Christian Education of the church, |, “when political parties should declare], FLEE Ppp f yO THE WASHINGTON POST: (Memorial MONDAY. MAY 28, 1928. ARE \\ Make It Memorable for Safety T is good that we should set aside a day in which to honor the memory of those who gave their lives in this Nation’s cause. We owe much to these heroes who died in order that our country might be kept safe for democracy. We are often appalled by this sacrifice of life, yet we seldom stop to consider that every year 90,000 persons including 20,000 children under 15 years of age, are killed by accidents in the United States—a greater number than were ever killed on any field of battle. This terrific traffic toll may not be entirely eliminated but it can be greatly reduced $1 7.000 of Hermit cH oard, near the kettle. disappearance of Barnett’s. Seventeen thousand dollars in new $1,000 bills, concealed in a hole in the earth by Thomas Barnett, a 78-year-old hermit, was stolen from its place of concealment during its owner’s ab- sence from his home on Riggs road, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad tracks, yesterday afternoon. The money, in a milk bottle, was sunk in a shallow shaft of terra cotta pipe which was covered by a huge iron Barnett hid the money there on the advice of friends about two weeks ago, he told the police. thieves failed to locate $11,000 more which the aged man had hidden about the small house where he lives. Twelfth Precinct police questioned last night two women, a mother and her daughter, in connection with the of the money. also took into custody a close friend He was later released. The robbery occurred while Barnett was on @ Visit to an attorney. He told the polic: that distant relatives were taking possession of the property on which he lives as the result of a court Buried in Bottle. Stolen Thieves Overlook $11,000 More of the Savings of Thomas Barnett, Hidden About His Lonely Home; Mother and Daughter Questioned. cousin. leave July 32. he lives for his armed. rhe keep his money funds, They in Maryland. H made wise * CONTIY x: noted above. NECKSPHER PAYS ny, | A Lesson in Security Deplorable and unnecessary are losses like the one Conference with a bank officer would have protected Mr. Barnett’s interests without sub- jecting his funds to any risk of loss. The worst way to “protect” money is to withdraw it from the bank. An additional $1,015 was lost by Mr. Barnett every vear that the money was out of our Savings Depart- ment, where 3% interest is paid. ‘ Moral! We think you can write your own! The Washington Loan and Trust Co. - Central Office ‘'F Street at Ninth JOHN B. LARN ER, . President ° ~ . ee ee — ee 1 am na decision which held invalid a deed to the place given him in By a court order he must Barnett, a former farmer, is reputed to have amassed a considerable fortune through speculation in real] estate. He is known throughout the section where alone, his house ts said to be heavily About five years ago when his home was invaded by a negro Barnett put up a fierce struggle. was 612,500 in the house, would-be robber fled from Barnett’s attack. He was later arrested. After that experience he decided to}. only recently. when litigation arose over his property that he withdrew his He mentioned to the police that he had been told a bank accrc~ could be attached. Barnett was born in I~ came to this country in tled down, working r 1918 by a eccentricities. Living At the time there but the in the bank. It was F'rom Washington Post May 24, 1928. ~ West End Office Seventeenth St. at G if everyone will do his part to think, teach and practice safety at every opportunity. Memorial Day is a good time to remember this and do your part toward making life safer and hap- pier for everyone. Through this Safety Campaign the Washington Business Concerns whose names J J. E. HURLEY Machine and Boiler Work 1219 Ohio Ave. Main 452 JAMES E. COLLIFLOWER & CO. Coal and Fael Oil 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 9330 BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. Pioneer Chevrolet Dealers 1218 Connecticut Ave. Adams 6000 CAPITAL TRACTION COMPANY “‘Ride the Green Street Cars” 36th and M Sts, N.W. . JACOBS TRANSFER COMPANY Transfer and Storage 113 Florida Ave. N.E. West 990 North 9500 EMERSON & ORME Buick Dealers 1620 M St. N.W. Franklin 3860 GEORGE B. MULLIN & CO. Contractors | , 1296 Upshur St. N.W. Columbia 794 a GEORGE D, HORNING, Inc. Loans South Washington, Va. Main 7945 Main 5919 HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO. All Kinds of Brick Colorado Building CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS Armatare Winding 625 D St. N.W. Main 3660 AUTOMATIC HEATING CORP. Nokol Oil Heat 1719 Connecticut Ave. North 627 CAPITOL TOWEL SERVICE CO. Towel and Linen Service 1111 20th St. N.W. Frank. 5406 MANHATTAN LAUNDRY Laundry 1346 Florida Ave. N.W. Decatur 1120 PEOPLE’S LIFE INSURANCE CO. Health and Life Insurance 14th and H Sts. N.W. Frank. 6985 SIMPSON’S DAIRY “At Your Grocers” 530 7th St. S.E. Atlantic 70 R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Dealers 1840 14th St. N.W. North 9600 TREW MOTOR COMPANY Reo Distribator 1509 14th St. N.W. ” Main 4173 INDEPENDENT TAX] OWNERS ASSN. “Call the Diamond Cab” — 1324 14th St. Potomac 6200 | | | } | | | ‘appear below are cooperating for your welfare. Lend them your full support W. H. HESSICK & SON Economy Fuel 14th & Water Sts. S.W. Frank. 8127 WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Nash Distributors 1709 L St. N.W. Main 7612 AMERICAN ICE COMPANY Dairy Delivery Main 6240 J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY Coal and Fuel Oil _ 1320 F St. N.W. Main 4270 WILLIAM CONRADIS CO. Kleen-Heet Oil Barner 1013 12th St. N.W. ——_~ WASHINGTON RY. & ELEC. CO. 14th and C Sts. N.W. Main 10000 Main 1778-1779 WASHINGTON RAPID TRANSIT CO. “Ride the Bass” 4615 14th St. N.W. Adams 8920 GUDE BROTHERS COMPANY _ Florists 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 WASHINGTON-VA. & MD. COACH CO. Arnold Operated | Clarendon, Va. Clarendon 1258 (Copyright, 1928, by The Washington Post Co.)

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GEO. . C. SHAFFE yt | GUDE Sas) INDUSTRIALS SHOW | MINED TREND OVE )-MONTH PERO Increased Output in Metals: Indicated in Federal Re- serve Report. WHOLESALE COMMODITY PRICES GAIN IN APRIL Monetary Gold Stock ls De- creased $90,000,000 by Outward Movement. (Associated Press.) A mixed trend of industrial activity Was reported yesterday by the Federal Reserve Board in a review of business conditions for April and May. While industrial activity continued, the board said the volume reflected chiefly an increased output in the metal industries, while activity in in- duStrials producing food and clothing cecreased. Wholesale and retail trade also declined and the general level of wholesale commodity prices increased in April, reflecting advances in products. The outward movement of gold con- tinued in April and May, the decline in monetary gold stock during the four weeks ended May 23 being nearly 890,- 000,000. This loss of gold, the board said, together with further sales of United States securities by the Reserve banks, was reflected in an increase of nearly $140,000,000 in member bank borrowing at the Reserve banks and money rates showed further advances Security Loans Increase. “At member banks,” the board added, “loans largely for commercial and in- dustrial purposes, following a _ rapid increase during February and March, have shown little change since the early part of April. Loans on securities continued to increase and total loans and investments of reporting member banks in the middle of May were larger than at any previous time. “Production of manufacturers§ re- mained in about the same volume in| April as in March, while output of minerals declined slightly, owing chief- ly to a decrease in production of »i- tuminous coal,” the review continued. “Daily average output of iron and steel, copper and zinc increased in April, but SS LE NTT AE NF A DIED BLRENS ty Saturday. Ma BERTHA M. BERENS, BL 1928. mother Mildred Dares and Doroth: and m late residence. cetrorais etree gtk nda on Oo a. m. ela- Interment Mary’s Cemetery. CARRIGAN A Suddenly, on Thursday, 4. 1928, at Benning, D. C.. CHARL F.. ane husband of Mary E. gan ‘nee Dorschel), aged seventy years. Funeral from his late Fengenes. 4112 Hayes street northeast, on onday. May 28. m. ey Baltimore Cemetery, Baltimore, d.. at Relatives and friends invited. * Balti. more papers please copy.) FORRESTER—On Saturday, May 26, 1928. ERNEST WOODFORD, beloved son of é ae Alexander M. Forrester, y yea Remains "pesto at Ww. W. Deal’s funeral home, 816 H street northeast. Funeral from Trinity Episcopal Church, third and A ee northwest, ‘day. Ma 29. m. Relatives and Bony invited. interment Cedar Hill Ceme- ery HARPER—On Saturday. Ma 26, 1928, his residence. 1113 Rhode Island avenue — AM M.. husband of Eulalie S. Harpe Punecral from his late residence on Mon- day. May 28, at 4 Interment private. HOOPER—On einoturday, May 26, 1928, MARIE FP. HOOPER (nee Cissel), beloved Edward Hooper, jr. ars, "Cc JOHNSON—On Friday, May 25, rovidence Hospital, after a V. JOHNSON dices ai Hysone’s funera! par- “street northwest, on Mon- 2p.m. Interment at (St. Mary County 1928, at short ill- (nee Chesel- Papers please copy.) M’GT ~ gag mee Saturday. May 26, 1928, at the Stan Park Hospital, MARY ety beloved wife of James H. Mc- Puneral "trom her late residence, 1406 A py peeeeass, on May 29. 0 m., thence Churclr, Second and C stheets northeast : where mass will be said at 9 a. . for the repose of gut soul. plives: and friends invited Interment ount Olivet Cemetery. 4 h b f{ Webster Lodge, TRAVIS- The ore. rail me et at Gawler’s funeral parlors, 1730 yennsy'vanis ave- nue northwest, at 10:45 nday. Brother W. ©. TRAVIS, “the funeral of pie li LYNN, C. C. hte. C. TAYLOR. K. of R. and S&S. ——— FUNERAL DIRECTORS and after June 5. 1928. Thomas R. Na ley’s son, WILLI AM J. ALLEY... will be loca at 522 Eighth street southeast. Telephones: Lincoln 6924. Lincoln 480. ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL hed Phone Lincoln 372 age the successor of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. t. N. W. Phone Frank. 6626 Formerly 940 F st. nw. JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pennu. Ave. S.E. Atinntic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. N.W. Telephone Main 1090 3. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, NERAL DIRECTORS, Auto Service. Commodious Chape! ano , Crematorium. Moderate Prices. 332 PA. AVE. N.W. Telephone Main 1385 Succeeding the Original W. BR. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8S Yrs. net 1208 H St., 45 Ves. at 40 F St. _ NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. ‘Telephone Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW MA Modern Chapel. 473. Telephone Phane Col. 432: W. W. Chambers Co: Undertakers and Embalmers Private Ambulance Service. $4.00 % Price of Others in Funerals. $75, $100, $125, $150, $195. Stee] Vaults, Best Made, $85. These prices inclade the entire tunerat FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And oaher Beautiful Flora) Designs at Muder- ces. 1407 H st. nw. Phone Main 3713 900 14th st. BM RAL EMBLEMS Phone eg al Blagg No branch stores 2416-106 Funeral Designs °F, or eyess +2 err 1212 F St. N.W 4276 | } i i | farm | , duced in volume because of the shorter | issues. since the first of May there has been some curtailment in steel mill activity. “Automobile production was main- tained in large volume during os and according to preliminary reports also during the first half of May. Tex- tile mill activity, output of boots and shoes and meat production showed sub- stantial declines during April. Employment on Decline. “Volume of factory employment de- clined slightly, reflecting chiefly de- creases in the food, leather and textile industrics. Building contracts awarded in April exceeded those for any previous month and awards during the first three weeks of May continued in un- usually large volume. “Sules by depdrtment stores and by wholesale firms in most lines of trade declined tn April and were in smallei volume than a year ago. Freight ca! loadings showed an increase between the beginning of April and the middle of May, but continued smaller than a year ago for most classes of commodi- ties.” WEEK'S PRICES ON CURB OAG, OOAR, THEN EAGT Shorter Trading Day Reduces Business; Industrials Mostly wrreguiar. MINING SHARES ACTIVE Se New York, May 27 in the curb market last week was re- trading day. Prices sagged in the first two days under the influence of high money rates and the increased Federal Reserve Bank rediscount rate, soared in midweek when bull traders got aboard airplane issue and then sold off toward the close under week-end profit taking Announcement of a proposed trans- continental air mail service was the in- spiration for acquisition of airplane Aero Supply A and B, Curtiss Aero Exports and newly listed Trans- continental Air Transport and Wright Aero rights were quickly lifted to new high levels and showed almost as rapid declines under profit taking. Industrials generally were irregular, with favorable individual or trade de- velopments largely responsible for ap- preciation in prices. Such specialties as Atlas Plywood, Central Aguirre and other sugars, Lehigh Coal & Navigation and some of the food and grain store shares rose On publication of reports indicating that increased earnings might be expected Late in the weck, after the flood- contro] bill had been signed, such issues as Hercules Powder, Great Lakes Dock & Dredge, and some cement com- pany issues, all catering to the con- tract trade which probably will become active as flood-control operations get under way, made wide gains. Automo- tive stocks had a brief rise in mid- week, but sagged under profit taking liquidation. Bancitaly, Columbia Graphophone, Canadian Marconli, Gen- eral Baking, Fox Theaters A and other leaders of last week’s advance were un- der pressure. Reports of pending mergers attracted buyers to some utilities, particularly American Light & Traction, United Light & Power and Electric Bond & Share, which is said to be extending its foreigh holdings. Massachuetts Gas, Puget Sound, American Gas & Electric and American & Foreign Power first pre- ferréd were among other issues to join the advance. Trading in utilities taper- ed off toward the close of the week, however, with price movements limited Heavy liquidation of holdings in Standard Oil of New Jersey appeared to offset improved trade conditions In the oil group. Darby Petroleum made consistent, but small gains and Penn Mex Fuel, Humble and one ar two others held firm. Gulf and Vacuum and most of the Standard Ot] issues were under pressure. Pipe lines were irregular. Mining shares were active in advance late in the week, with mont and Noranda outstanding. Bond prices were influened largely by movement of the stocks, but generally were held to low levels by high money rates. WILSON TODAY FACES HIS HUNTRESS WIFE Lawyer Is to Testify at the Hearing of Woman Who Shot Him. New York, May 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Dallett H. Wilson, wealthy lawyer, and his estranged huntress wife, are ex- pected to face each other in Special Sessions Court tomorrow. Mrs. Wilson, indicted by the grand jury Tuesday for felonious assault itn conitection with the shooting of her husband, following a quarrel over her maintenance, in his offices in che Heckscher building, on Fifth avenue, on March 29. is scheduled to appear be- fore Judge Max S. Levine for pleading. Wilson, discharged only a few days ago from City Hospital. will appear to tes- tify. according to assurances received by District Attorney Joab H. Banton. Wilson, attorney for the Heckscher Foundation, is a prominent Republican politician, and has represented Charles M Schwab, August Heckscher and other millionaires. - | Cumberland Bakers’ Strike Is Settled Cumberland, Md., May 27.--The strike of Local No. 246, Bakers and Confec- tioners International Union, of this city, was settled shortly before last midnight at a conference ‘between com- mittees representnig the union and the master bakers, with Irvin C. Ham- ilton, president, and James Brehany, vice president of the Maryland State and District of Columbia Federation of Labor, also taking part. The modified agreement covering wages and hours was accepted by both sides, who declined to give the basis of settlement. the New- ROUND TRIP TO HARRISONBURG, VA. (for MASSANUTTEN Caverns) Sunday, : June 3rd Special Train will leave Washington (Union Station) 8:30 A. M., June 3d; return- ing same day. Visit the wonderful RS doah Valley and the beautifu! Caverns of Massanutten, that hides the secret of AK- WISIGATUSI.” Pirst-class coaches, parlor car. No pespcne cneok ge. Children under 12 tickets and further information nts, 1510 ‘For apply Ticket Age H Street W., or Union Station. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM (A.P.).—Business | AMERICAN EXPORT OF CAPITAL SHOWS DECLINE FOR Yeah ee ee ee ee Excess of ‘Money Sent Over Imports Put at $671,000, - 000 in Report. COMMERCE OFFICIALS MAKE COMPUTATION Gold, Goods and Service Fur- nished World Offset by Huge Amount Sent Here. (Associated Press.) A very considerable shrinkage in the assumed total of American investment abroad was disclosed yesterday in the annual Commerce Department study of the Nation’s economic exchanges for 1927 The sum total of American capital nominally invested abroad for 1927 was found to be $1,976,000,000, but in the same year, with less advertisement, for- eigners invested in the United the huge sum of $977,000,000, in the form of new loans and the repayment of private capital accounts, Secretary Hoover, ing, calculated that with the reduction in the year’s American investment abroad which had to be made in nominal! totals to give effect to refund- ing, commissions, and discounts, the Nation’s net export of capital in 1927 was only about 671,000,000, a figure much smaller than suspected. Tourists’ Spendings Huge. Along with thisj another huge figure against the United States was found in the estimate that this country’s tourists abroad in 1927 spent $8617,000,000, money that had to be furnished from this country. Both of the figures given were derived | in the attempt to determine just what payments the United States received in the course of its international business lagt year, and what payments it made, not alone for the visible trade in com- modities and gold, but also on the “in- visible” exchange which includes eign investments, tourist expenditures and a thousand other items, The compilation, Secretary observed, “is perhaps the most tant single computation in tire fleld of its international economic relations,” Items Nearly Balanced. Taking into consideration a!! the survey calculated that during the United States furnished the abroad with gold, goods and amounting to $9,115,000,000. The world furnished the United States with simi- lar items to a total of 89,121,000,000. The accounts do not actually ba!- ance, but the $6,000,000 difference, tin survey concluded, represents unavoid- able error and the result of untraced transactions. For 1926, a similar survey calculated that the United States gained credits abroad to a total of $8,713,000,000 while the world abroad gained credit within the United States to a more than balancing total of %$8,899.000,000 In tracing out the complicated bal- ances of international payments, Commerce Department took into con- Sideration not only the shipments of goods and the sales of securities, but Iso the smuggling of liquors, narcotics nd similar unlawful operations. Hoover impor- items world Uniawful In 1926 it was estimated that Nation incurred a debt abroad of $40,- 000,000 for its bootleg liquor supply, but this year the report said that ‘‘cer- tain public officers found ground to Object to such _ pubilcity.” Conse- quently the whole set of unlawful for- eign trading items were lumped, and it Was concluded that during #927 the Payments Lumped. outer worid obtained a credit of $189..- | 000,000 against operations. This was $9,000,000 greater than the like total for 1926, but no official view Was expressed as to how much liquor this country by such smuggling had to do with the increase. | “The broad purposes of the survey | are, of course, to obtain a clearer un- derstanding of the larger international! | transactions,” Mr. Hoover said in a foreword to the study, “to discover how much we paid out nationally and how much has been paid to us. From it we are able to form sounder judgments as to the situation of foreign nations, as to the forces that are likely to affect the stability of the currency and for- eign exchanges and as to many other | factors. Debt Payments Offset. “Another of the important disclosures from this study is the fact that the capacity of foreign people to purchase American goods or to repay obligations to the United States is enhanced by the sum of approximately %900,000,000 through the $617,000,000 expended by our tourists abroad, the $206,000,000 re- mitted by immigrants in the United States to relatives at home, the $43,- 000,000 of American charitable con- tributions to foreign countries, and our payments to other countries of $32,- 000,000 for freight. “These sums almost exactly offset the net amount paid to us by foreigners for interest on their private debts and upon their war debts to our Govern- ment.” Additional Finance News on Page 9. Sister of Hickman Held in Store Theft Kansas City, May 27 (A.P.).—Mary Hickman, 18-year-old sister of William Edward Hickman, who ts under sentence of death in California for the kidnaping and slaying of Marian Parker, Los An- geles school girl, was held for investi- gation by the police here after she ad- mitted obtaining clothing from several stores under false pretenses. An examination as t&her sanity was requested by Col. rles Edwards, former chief of police and sponsor of the Hickman family. Edwards took the girl to police headquarters and said he feared she was developing kleptomani- acal tendencies. Some detectives suggested that Miss Hickman might be bringing blame on herself in a deliberate c.ttempt to show there was a strain of insanity in the family, as a last desperate effort to save he brother from the gallows. PEGTER OF HIGH MONEY HAUNTING BOND MARKET New Offerings Decline Precipitately. States | | volume surveying the show-, for- | ° the @n- | 1y27 | services | the | the | v U.S. LIST LOWEST IN YEAR| New York, specter of hi.h the bond markei last f trading made precipitate Maintenance of per to the stock markct, of Situation caused | tion, particular! | ginning of the (tended to dr: May 27 money (A.P.). — The rates haunted weck and prices and new off@ring declines Lhe tima moncy rate at o'% cent drove mauy the money buy! ‘s the | while incrcas- Ing stringency the muarke' widespread Dy Mmslitullons., vacation period buyers away [trom ,; market, while the shorter trading day ihe virtual “holiday’’ Friday, due to the annual field day of the Bond Club and the scarcity of time money offer- ings, caused further recessions iu volume of trading. New bond offerings totaled only $56,408,332, the smallesi in some time, is compared with last | week's total of $121,312,000 and $120.- 618,000 for the corresponding weck a year azo Tightening of money rates resulted in sending United Stat s Be- also L\ the for the week (i0V- ernment obligations to the lowest lev’'s of the vear or lower in some cases and the further effort of delaying pro- | posed new inancing by the Treasurs Department. In the industrial group, coppe! pany .obligations alone gave any onstrationr of strength, favorable trade ‘developments, such as de reased do- /mestic supplies and Increased prices both for home and foreign deliver | providing some support But liquida- tion here again worked its for a decline. Other industrials sh little activity, most of them slightly lower levels. An increase in freight car loadings, normally an inspiration for an up- turn, was offset by the Interstate Com- merce Commission aecision = ordering ‘certain railroads to dispose of, their holdings in other iines and the rails consequently joined the downward trend, particularly the so-called “mer- eer roads.” A few issues, among ties ithe St. Paul 5s of 2000 were active a! higher levels, bu’ gtins were onl |fractional and usually temporary Utilities and oils were rather | tive rhe foreign list con. dem- owed ta oO inue Vas steady through- out the week, but vecame irregular at the close. Japanese government issues 'suffered from war developments tn thx ‘Far Fast. German General pri lirations made good gains late In ‘eek and the Italien industrials ‘demonstrated strength New offerings were few ‘two, the %16,000,000 Lincoln Building |first morgage 5'48 and the German General Electric debenture 6s excecd- ed $10,000,000. Utility and real estate ‘financing made up most of the bal- ance, Corporation bonds June are estimated | 140.790, as compared with $50,979,149 (in May, and $35,218,590 in June, 192% Some $29,652,400 foreign issues also the also and only becoming dust in to aggregate &63.- fall due, making the total approximate. | ly $92,793,190. NAVY BOAT COLLISION C. A. Leary Hurled Overboard: Hour of Diving Fails to Locate Body. | Special to The Wasiuington ~ ost, Annapolis, Md,, ay 27.—-The body of Cecil A. Leary, 18-year-old scaman, of Augusta, Ga., hac not been recov- ered at dusk * night following the fatal accident caused when a steamer rammed a barge tod2: a short distance from the Naval Academy. When the collision occurred Leary Was thrown overboard. He was not seen again despite the efforts of Boat- swain’s Mate McLaughlin, who dived for an hour attempting to locate the body. Yeary had been here but six months. He was stationed aboard the Reina Mercedes, station ship at the academy LO A ET SECTS TT = L. L. PERKINS [I WILL BOND YOU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Phone M, 913 Southern Blidge. DEMOCRATS Monday, May 28 Go to the polls today, Monday, May 28, and vote for the following delegates to the Houston convention of the Democratic Party, instructed for the nomination of Al- fred E. Smith for President: R. Wilmer Bolling James William Bryan John B. Colpoys John F. Costello M. Carter Hal} Florence J, Harriman John F. Killeen Breckinridge Long Roland B. Mahaney Marie D, Mayre Watson B, Miller John T. Ready Polling Places Open From 3 o’Clock to 7 o’ Clock P. M. 1200 Good Hope Road S.E. 3207 Georgia Ave. N.W. 1331 Thirty-fifth St. N.W. 1333 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. 2200 Pa. Ave. N.W. 1903 Pa. Ave. N.W. 906 14th St. N.W. 1014 D St. S.W. 522 Wighth St. S.E. 522 1031 N. Capitol St. 603 G St. N.W. 213 Sixth St. N.W. 613 Seventh St. N.W. 1228 414 St. S.W. 1348 Maryland Ave. N.E, 12 Second St. N.E. 338 Kighth St. N.E. Men and women over twenty-one years of age, pledged. to support the candidates nominated at the Houston Con- vention, are eligible to vote in the Primary Election. Authority of Democratic Central Committee, 16 Jackson HARRY J. WELLS, Secretary. 4 Place N.W. JOHN B. COLPOYS, Chairman. eee eee mm ee ee a nt ee ee ne mn me re ee . Week’s Trading Volume and| liquida- | quickly | 20" influence |- ob- COSTS SAILOR’S LIFE “TEE WASHINGTON POST: M NDAY. ‘MAY | 28. 1928. a ee ee ee LEGAL RECORD | SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928, COURT OF APPEALS. Adjourned from day to day until June 4. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. mn Wendell pre. Stafford, presiding; Fred C. O'Connell, No * pension. et from day to day. Columbia. nae wit iams, Hart. atem Samaha. vs. m ™Nycex—Clarke, | Equipment Co, vs. kinson, Potter—Lam- ld, Horning. easiey et al. Attys.. Attys., . Tay s. Nichols et Attys., George E. 161. Shepherd vs. en Attys.. Hughes—Richardso Iz Attys. Esher— No. + vs. Wells. Burkart. Quin No. 373 Bank et al. Obear. Douglas, Morg No. 4763. Archer Santos. Newmyer & icing—Craighill, Tebbs. CIRCUIT COURT ur 0. . O'Brien Deere Se aNo. 259. E. vs. International Gibbs— Douglas, Attys., lair & Attys., sherify, 2- _Mr. Jusitce Jennings Bailey. presiding: “John H. Sullivan, od No session. Adjourned from day to EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice William Hitz. presiding: Russell P. Belew, clerk. No session. Adjourned from day to day. Signment for Monday, May 28: . 46449. Parker Bridget co. vs. Shaw- Bank of Boston. “ree Johnson— . Spalding & McA 9 U. 8. A. vs. oven Boxes Cheese. Kay. Atty.. Wolf. Dorsey. Attys., Attys., Attys., Attys., Attys., Attys.. In re Max L. Dorsey vs. rshall, 7 Rosenberg vs. Barker. losenverg — Woodard. No. 67. Meyerowitz vs. lart— Turnage. N 101. Murphy vs. Meyerowitz. Murphy. - Hawkins 125. tabbitt vs. Robertson. Priedlander—Minor. Gatley, Drury. Ne 0973. Lunacy in re Barrett. Kliein— Weiner. EQUITY COURT 2--—Mr.. don, presiding: Harry B. Dertzbaughwclerk. No session. Adjourned from day to day. Assigninent for Monday. May 28: lo. 234 Sommer vs. Hartung |i—Newmyer & King. 186 Goucher vs tT shman. Verdi Belding vs. Vv ’ Justice Peyton Gor- Attvys.. Attvs Attys Goucher. } Belding 1 | » Haves Atty: McNeil McCray. Ely Attys Cole Attys inan vs, Unton Colonlza- "the Neil—Clavton CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice Railey. presiding: William S&S. Adkins, No. 46944. U. 8S. vs. Lewis L. Brown: tion 865 code: motion for new trial Attv.. Rertrand emerson. ir. No 16963 vs Charles Jenkins houschreakinge ar larceny: motion for new trial. filed Atty.. Howard Ralph. Assignment for Monday. May James Wilson Handy. U. §& U. S tion Co OE Jennings clerk. viola- Sego and Hugo Sprenger, James Wriloen. Louis Se it > vs ‘er. ry Noble 1 Py CTPIMINAL COURT 2 I M ustice Frederick S siddon s, presiding: r williens W. Stick- Albert veesetion 865, code Attys.. Whalen & M. Mann plea not za U. Ss. vs John Masey Powell; Dilea not guilty each O'C ae ell Ss Reginald Perguson: robbery; Lmerson, vs. Herbert k Green and John Green: Pilea not guilty as ederick Green Attys + 4°701° an nd "How ar d v each A 46098. U. 8. Slaughter, \W U. S. vs. John Casey: assault weapon: plea not guilty AR 6. U. &. vs. Ralph G. Robey: em- ezlement; plea not guilty Atty., Joseph Sher Ni 16894 U , cy }; ane rper plea not guilty ttvs.. W. R R. E. Lambert. John J. Langford Thompson and each sentenced to +e William peni- tentiary for 2 3 Simon Goldstein appeal noted: surety. taken Vi0- bond. ’ M. S. Kronheim, Atty. Mtl! ton Strasburger. Nw». 46911. U. S. vs. Samuel McD. Howard nd Louis B. Twyman: grand larceny: each cntenced to penttentiary for four years No. 47000 U. 8 Norman Jones: joy- i centenced to non for two vears 46858 | S ;. Clarence joyriding mention for new sentenced to penitentiary for two Atty.. Goldie 8S. Paregol 46484. U. S&S. vs. Henry Wong | Frank H | was Hawken | | Hollywood ' half an hour. | parachute, filed. | Henry T. Green and James Lowry | | found ; they violation | to Slaughter | R. Ives, Sherman Harper and | Leroy | Marshall | trial j iat one rison act; ruled; plea not 4 vs. violation 148 nal code: plea guilty entered; Fesognlwen $2,000; M.. S. Kronheim, surety, 3 signment for Monday, May 28—Trials: . vs. George —Y Symopeen. be ae th 8. er-, demurrer to indictment over- lity. Atty., J. F, Reilly 8. Alice L. Mahan: Sag 2 . v8. volley. _Jackson Uv. vs. : . Willie Johnson, U. 8S. vs. . & vs. Darin Childs Uv. S&S. vs. Lester i Leroy Carter and .Moses Carter. Ss. George sieqere, Elon Van Cleef. George Will: jams, ert Smart. Lorraine Hoemer,. Vivian Tillman and Henry Wong. LAWSUITS. No. 75474. Spaulding F. Glass vs. H. West: account, $45,362.60. Atty., A. rt. 5475. Spaulding Glass vs. J. B. account, $46, E49. 93. Atty., A. G. r Ne. 476. Gheries vi Kenney, sacle a. Washington ectric 0., Capitol SRavines Bank; "35, 063. 55. Atty.. FP. B. Hoffman. MECHANIC’ 8 LIEN. No. 11250. W. H. Smith vs. Mary E. and William H. Brock: 1528 T strect north west; $97.90. Atty., Louls Pearlstein EQUITY SUITS. No. 48400. John H. Lorch vs, Gibbo! &c., et al; exoneration. Atty., H ns, Winship Wheatley. No. 484 01. Mae B. McCarthy vs. John Francis McCarthy et al.; absolute divorce. A & Havell, H. T. Hawken. ttys.. Hawken & BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS. 992. In re Stephen 5S. voluntary action; assets, none; 396.68. Attys., George W. eats No. 1 action. Flier and Chute Land E. G. B C.» account, Ernest F. Casassa; liabilities, Young, Leon 993. Attys... Loving & Hamner | | | In re Peter Harrison: involuntary | | At Busy Intersection Hollywood, Calif.. May 27 (A.P.).— When the propeller fell off his airplane, Al Wilson, stunt flier and former nadian army aviator, leaped with his Ca- ; parachute from a height of 4,200 feet | and descended in the midst of of Hollywood boulevard yesterday. His traffic | disabled Plane crashed in the garden of | Spearman, the novelist, and wrecked. Wilson was rushed to a hospital where physicians said he had dislocated his right arm and wrenched his back Traffic and business in the entire section were paralyzed The flier. a fly of at a busy came swinging out foz bank and descended Lersection in- KIDNAPED GIRL FOUND | SLAIN I IN A RAVINE CONTINUED FROM PAGE |! persons in the car, but neither About half way between the and the ravine the Lippatt boys up Beatrice’s coat. her shoes road picked Further on and a portion of he undergarments Then, in the hollow came upon the body, which was covered only by a dress Deputy Kindsbatter sald the opinion the captor drove her to the Lippatt her into the rayine, her neck and left her. Che child - probably had with him and elther her coat while her assailant was car he of Beatrice farm, carried and possibly broke Was was lost rying her or | he.had dropped it while going back to his machine, the deputy said. ' i ' for dangling like | from the web of his big silk | the strugvled‘ could | | say whether one of them wes a child they of | Kindsbatter Judged from the position | of the child’s head, the ravine, that broken but there were no visible to justify this opinion, he said Coroner Van Fossan declined press an opinion as to the cause death until he had completed an ex- amination. The discovery ended a search time had enlisted the aid hundreds of Youngstown citizens. as the body the neck had lay marks of in | been | to ex- | of ; | which | Rug Cleaning and Storage Our Facilities Are Unexcelled HREE methods of cleaning may be em- ployed—dust cleaning, dry cleaning or scouring. We have been specialists in this work for over 50 years and shall be pleased to advise, without obligation, the method best for your floor coverings — dependent upon their condition, weave, whether col- ors are fast and other factors. Seventh Floor—Main 3770., Branch 18 W. WD. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 se The Tolman Laundry Is a Modern Laundry Laundry of the We (owners United are @ inembet of the National Association and Canada States = Phones—Tranklin 7% er —_—— s+ Feel Stiff and Achy? To be well the kidneys must thoroughly eliminate waste poisons from the blood. | Be every day find you lame, stiff and achy? Do you feel tired and drowsy—suffer nag- ging backache, headache and dizzy spells? Are the kidney secretions too frequent, scanty or burning? | Sluggish kidneys allow poisons Ned to remain in the blood and upset , aos the whole system. Doan’s Pills, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Doan’s have established a nation-wide reputation. Ask your neighbor! 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: N.i&., Washington, D. C., Says: “After lL had the flu, my kidneys started to trouble me 6nd the pain in the+ssmall of my back made me miserable. I didn't feel much like doing anything because | was tired and worn out all the time. I didn't let the trouble continue but bewan using Doan’s Pills and they.tixed me up in fine shape Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60¢ a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. iT (sochenour,. 2745 4th St. ._ -., 2s “4 4 eB Ae (Main 1515) rinting KFogeavin gs CASLON PRESS Soo lenth Street N. W. er - ss period as the nature ene ee The District of Columbia orkmen’s Compensation Law Becomes Effective on July 1, 1928 Briefly the Law Provides that— Every employer of one or more persons, regardless of business or profession, must file proof with the United States Employees Compensation Commission on or before July 1, 1928, that he has secured the payment of compensation to his employees in the event of disability or death arising out of : the employment. *(Employees engaged in agricultural or domestic service are excepted.) Besides weekly compensation, the employee is also entitled to receive medical, surgical, nurse.and hospital services, crutches and apparatus for of the injury or the failure to Comply With the Provisions of This Law Subjects You to Penalties We are particularly well equipped to render efficient service under this law. The facilities of our office are at your command, for any in- formation or assistance you may require—without obligation. and in the course of such process of recovery may require. cee a wT cE we Se * TO OUR POLICYHOLDERS: It would be physically impossible for us to personally see all of you by July 1, 1928. Therefore, in line with our usual protective service we have concluded arrangements whereby THOSE OF YOU WHO ARE RE- QUIRED TO CARRY THIS CLASS OF INSURANCE will be fully bound in the NEW AMSTERDAM CASUALTY COMPANY, of which we are the District Managers, under its policies, as required by the law, for a period of sixty days from July 1, 1928, subject to the rates and forms to be promulgated. We shall communicate with you and secure the necessary details for the completion of the policies, but, in the meantime PLEASE UNDERSTAND THAT YOU ARE FULLY PROTECTED. YOUNG @& SIMON Authorities on Insurance ‘Suite 340 Woodward Building---Main 5180 Service Is Not a Catch Word With Us It Is the F oundation of Our Success: re ee a

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os “some reward. g ' my re 8% J rae ‘ wr, oe oe ellen , | ie indo ! : ; . The he Washington Most, |S THE WASIIINGTON POST CO. Washington. D. C. LDWARKD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member vu! the Assoctatea “Press. receiving the complete service of the world's greatest na Thee nel 0 ae zation *F ress is "Guciusivets entitled to the use for republication: of all news dispatches credited to it or . mot otherwise credited in this paper, and also the loca! mews published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria 4 lly, Sunday included, one ha ~~» f Sunday » One year.. ar atl. gy Pee -~ included, one month, -, Daily. Sunday excepted, one month. 5 . | Sunday excepted, one y. : : fday only. one mont (with four Sundays) unday only, one month (with five Sundays)....... . BY pore ere PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Outside District of Columbia y Daily and Sunday Sunday Only. One year. ..$10.00| One year.....83.0U ’ Six months. 5.00 Six months. . 1. = “ One month. 85 | One month... District of et Sunday Only Daily Only. One year. $7.00 Six months. ee One month. .6 Daily and Sunday One gear. .$12.00| One year.....$3.00 Six months 6.00 . he One month. 1.00 All Subscriptions by Mail. pon Only One yea . $9.0 Six montha. 450 One po onth Sedabie in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or Fopewsste Pt not bt accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- tances should be made by drafts. checks. postefiies orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to The ‘Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice. Washington. D. C.. ‘@lass mail matter. as secondo Nationa! Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK. “— ne.. Park-Lexington Bullding, New York: Century Build- ing. Chicago; Little Building. Boston; Gencra! Motors Building, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: Chancery Building, San Francisco. Monday, May 28, 1028. ON TO KANSAS CITY! The embattled farmers of the Middle West are preparing to mount their faithful flivvers -and march Kansas City. Caravans are being organized in many centers of bucolic ‘unrest, all having their projected terminus at ‘Kansas City. If one-tenth of the number of automobiles scheduled to make this pjlgrim- age actually arrive at the holy city of McNary- Haugenism, the world will witness the great- est parking congestion since Noah performed the miracie of parking specimens of all living ‘creatures in his yacht. Many observers of American nomena are already asking what will do after they reach Kansas City. they take possession of the convention, place the delegates, and name McNary and Haugen for President and Vice President? Or will they be content to make riotous demon- strations in the hotels and in the galleries of the convention hall? These are questions that open up delightful new vistas of democracy in action; but they can not be answered before- hand. What we prefer to consider at present is whether the organizers of these gigantic fliv- vercades can deliver the goods, or whether the splendid dream of mobilization of American agriculture is to remain naught but a dream Now that expectation has been raised to tip- toe it is only just and right that it should be transformed into realization, The Governor of Nebraska and other leaders of this hegira have promised to create a spectacle never seen before on land or sea, and if they fail they will cruelly disappoint a waiting world. upon political phe- the farmers Will dis- RADIO MONOPOLY ALLEGED. The Federal Trade Commission has public a complaint charging the Radio Corpora. tion of America with violation of the antitrust laws. Hearings have been ordered.for July 25. The complaint revolves largely around pvocled patents and license agreements whereby the sale of tubes manufactured by the corporation must be included as factory equipment by al) manufacturers utilizing R. C. A. circuits or other patents. Patents on tubes, the commis- sion points out, expired in 1924 and 1925, but the complaint charges that the license agree- ments tend to “‘substantially lessen and eventu- ally extinguish competition and create a monopoly in the respondent Radio Corporation of America in the sale of vacuum tubes in in- terstate commerce.” The monopoly charge has been bandied hack and forth considerably of late in connection with the Radio Corporation of America. it is time that a comprehensive investigation were made. Aside from the charges made during hearings of the radio control bill, that the radio corporation owned or controlled many of the broadcasting stations in the country and was attempting to set up a vast broadcasting monopoly, the public has seen that there is only one well-known brand of tube to be ob- tained, and it feels that it should have a va- riety from which to choose.’ Furthermore, tubes are not cheap, even though the price is considerably less than it was several years ago, and the public believes that if there were competition prices might be reduced. Judgment should be reserved, however, ib view of the fact that the corporation has not yet been heard. It is up to the Federal Trade ‘Commission to sift the charges thorougniy in justice both to the public and to the corpora- tion. made to BETTING ON THE. DERBY. Even in a world given to speculation there is nothing to approach the frenzy of wavering that ushers in and surrounds the English Derby. What the Kentucky Verby is to’ the United States the historic race at Epsom Downs is to the entire British. Empire, and there are only a few of its millions of citizens in every quarter of the globe who do not take a “‘flier’’ on the event. The two greatest sources of wagering are the Calcutta and the Stock Exchauge sweep- stakes. The prize that will reward the holder of the winning ticket in the former this year will, it is said, be $900,000. The lucky in-’ dividual in the latter is expected to draw down $750,000. There is nothing to compare with these prizes in any of the lotteries that still flourish in many lands. The sale of tickets in the Calcutta sweep is not legally sanctioned in England. but thousands of persons in the old country manage to get hold of a ticket through friends in India, and then live in ‘ great expectations until the day of. the » drawing. ' The means of determining eae holders is the same in both sweeps. ~ ‘Numbers corresponding to those on the tickets ‘ are drawn concurrently with the names of the r’ entrants in the derby. Every holder of a YS itteket for which a horse is drawn is sure of Those fortunate enough to i ‘possess the token of one of the favorites in | a the race may and often du sel] an interest in fe: e their tickets for thousands of dollars. When tthe r race is finally run every possessor. of a the winning ¥ . ae! Re el po es ae 8 | improbable sion in any event would grant a prelimiuary | studied. | ted to gain a foothold in that region. | proximately | ministered | fees aggregated ' are wolves in sheeps’ clothing. ing | ulous' professional ' dents are political, | case of Miss Lloyd George, is that they absorb | George | street, ticket on one of the starters has a chance of winning a bet at odds of several hundred thousand to one. Derby speculation of this sort is not limited, however, to the two sweeps mentioned. Hun- dreds of others are conducted throughout the length and breadth of the British Empire. They run oh down to amounts that’ would not even purchase a ticket in either of the two major events. The total public investment in such sweepstakes amounts to millions of dol- lars. Thousands get nothing for their pains, but the lucky winners have the: opportunity to enjoy the pleasures of riches. GREAT FALLS. The Cramton resolution to restrain the Fed- eral Power Commission from granting a pre- liminary permit for the exploitation of water power at Great Falls has been adopted by the House and awaits action in the Senate. The measure is designed to halt private develop- ment until such time as Congress shall! de- termine what would best serve public interest in- dealing with Great Falls and the gorge of the Potomac. Three measures relating Great Falls have been introduced at this session —the Cramton resolution, the Norris resoluilon providing for Government development water power, and the Capper resolution pr.ovid- ing for a park extending from Key Bridge to the Falls. The Cramton resolution the indorsement of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission and the American lInsti- tute of Architects. The Cramton resolution has been duced at such a late hour that it probabls not obtain attention in the Senate, but it that the Federal Power to ot bears intro- will seems Conimmis been permit before the entire question had No private interest should be perinit A VETERANS. The hangers-on of veterans’ relief constitute a considerable problem to officials of the Vet- erans’ Bureau. Last year there was distributed to incompetent and minor beneficiaries $38;000,000. This fund through 651,000 fiduciaries $2,000,000. agents handled compensation honestly and in but with such a large sum, throughout the length and breadth of the tand, abuses are bound The legal consultants of the bureau. was formed in 1926, to assist in solving matters having to do ap- Was ad- whose As- a geueral their their thing these wards’ best in- terest, distributed tu creep in. board of with veterans and dependents of veterans in- | capable of taking care of their own affairs be- } | cause of mental incompetency or minority. <At the of reducing i two-day session recently completed, noard and means tees professional discussed ways charged by guardians. it determined to work through the local sociations and the courts wherever were found to be unsatisfactory. The board has undertaken an work. Those to whom the Government grants sompensation are in need of money. Guar'lians who charge them exorbitantly for their services They are prey- stealing bread was bur as conditions important on the unfortunates, the mouths of the needy. It will be no easy task to drive the unscrup guardian to cover. policy of the bureau is to appoint only porated trust companies as fiduciaries. this is not always possible. However, if trust com- panies or banks are utilized wherever possible, and if the board of legal consultants keeps its ‘ve upon the professional guardians, the bureau should be able to make its payments with satis- factory assurance that they will be received in full by those for whom they are intended. trom lhe lLecor- but MEGAN LLOYD GEORGE. The hereditary method of entering politics does not appear to be peculiar the United States alone. Wherever have obtained the they appear in majority of cases to have achieved public fice through family connections. tainly true in this country, for and daughters of public men among those who entered legislative halls. The same generality applies to some extent to English political life. It will have its most thorough and interesting test at-the next gen- eral election, when Miss Megan Lloyd George will be the Liberal candidate in the Anglesey district, a constituency in the heart of Wales from which her father sprang. It is to women in women the of- This is cer- widows, wives predominate the vote have national the perhaps only natural that Miss Lloyd George’s | entry into politics should have been stormy, as the cables report, for there has certainly never been anything peaceful in the methods by which her father reached and maintained power. An women the prevalence of those whose which holds good among antece- in the explanation for officeholders the ambition in their early years. When Lloyd was the occupant of 10 ‘Downing Miss Megan was no insignificant mem- ber of the official household. She was in her me Ape confidence, so that the entire atmos- phere in which she has moved has helped to tit her for the role which she would now fill. In some respects Miss Lloyd George's path will be made easy, and in others more difficult than that of the average woman in polttics. She will go to the House of Commons, if suc- cessful in the election, with her place as a member of her father’s party wéll made, but at the same time she will inherit all of -his poiit- ical enmities. She will be judged, also by the standard which her father has set, and that will be a handicap. RAZOR BLADES. What to do with old safety razor blades? The , question never has been adequately’ an- swered. The man who solves this problem has his fortune made, Maybe Kenneth G. Frazer, F. R. C. S8., of Edinburgh, medica! missionary in the Southern Sudan, is the man. In a letter to the Loudon Times he*says: “For years | have been col'ect- ing used blades to present to my woolly-headed friends in’ the Southern Sudan, who are cxpert’ at shaving each other’s heads with them. I! never could get enough of them. If anybody wishes to post blades to my Edinburgh address | will take them back with me in the autumn to the Sudan, where they wilt give real pleasure.” a Dr. Frazer will be put to the se test. it he does not fail—if he can undertake to dispose of the host of used razor blades that undoubt- nel ee ee » » vd bia e m . - 7 A ; A ie ey ee eae cee ee hi cask a 7 § % f “Wor < ? —s ae %. + he ; ; * Fo s ‘ re 2 i: . ee in Bua 5 "THE WASHINGTON se ii a ee ee ee ee edly will come his way—one of humanity’s grave problems will have been solved. How fortunate it is that the shipping bill, designed to stimulate the construction of additiona) American vessels, has become law! Thousands of new bottoms will be needed to take the bits of steel to the woolly-headed Sudanese. As fof Dr. Frazer, he will deserve the monument that a delighted world will raise in his honor. ————————— DIAMOND SMUGGLING, Representative Celler has introduced a bill to reduce the duties on pearls, diamonds, coral rubies, cameos and other precious stones, cut but not set, from 20 per cent to 10 per cent ad valorem, and.to put on the free list rough or uncut, stones that have not been advanced in value from their natura] state. The meas- ure was introduced in behalf of the American Jewelers’ Protective Association and the Dia- mond Workers’ Protective Union, to correct certain faults in a somewhat similar measure introduced by the New York member earlier this session. The United States has always had a smug- gling problem with which to contend. As a general thing, in the past efforts to detect and apprehend smugglers have been successful, and goods brought in without payment of duties have not in such quantity as to affect adversely the trade in legitimate importations, Since however, gem smuggling has grown to alarming proportions. Not only has the jewelry trade suffered as a result, but the “diamond cutting craft, just beginning to be of the United States, has practi- found itself without materials with which been the war, importance in cally to work, in hearings on the earlier measure, the fact brought that there rings of diamond smugglers operating in the Kuropean diamond marts, which not only un- dertake to smuggle gems into the United States but to guarantee safe deltivery. They their services a rate less than the existing scale of duties. American customs authorities have knowledge of these rings, but despite effort their activities, arrests been made. Smuxz- gling of gems, it was brought out, has become highly organized that further efforts to control it along usual lines are futile. Relief had, according to the jewelers, only fixing the scale of customs duties that smugglers will] be to compete against legitimate importers, << is further that would create greater revenue for at present Was out have come tu be are willing charge tor every to stop only a few have SO is to be through unable at such a point asserted reduced duties the Govern time American officials the United States luternal Revenue Service, custom ment than it obtains the diamond importers, ol officers aud others presented testimony eurliel show that a duty uncut 10 per cent could not be maintained encouraging w ide- spread smuggling that the revenue loss to the Government be greater than reduc- tion of the tariff rates. Action can not be had upon the Celler meas. ure during this session. A summer is ahead, however, in which it can be further studied in the session to on stones in excess of without such would bv yi jt Wo Kffectual control of precious stone smuggling is of importance both to the honest jeweler and the Congress should tackles this problem early in the next session. to (,overnment. DOGS IN COURT. sometimes at loss on what cedure to follow with respect to human crim inals, has no such doubts with respect to canine offenders Acting on the advice of the heaith the city has established a Which cases where dogs are fendants will be tried. tt is the intentivao hale before the bar of this court dogs charged those that roam the streets with- and still others charged with Chicago, pro- ‘dox de commissioner court,”’ in to with assault, out muzzles vagrancy. Chicago tind it difficult to dispense Justice toward dogs than Men and women have a habit of returning in kind the friendship lavished upon them their four-footed compauions. Few dogs will appear without a friend in court, It may be that the accused will be charged with serious offenses, but there will usually be wit. nesses ready and willing testify that the prisoner at the bar is not the vicious character that the prosecution would make him out to be. No realm of jurisprudence presents difficulties. The ‘‘dog court” will plag creators before it has reached maturity. ‘The day to which every dog is entitled must refer to the one on which he is accused of being a menace to society, for it is then that he finds the most defenders. authorities may even more toward humans. bv Lo more | yue ils THE UNMINED SEA. Prof. Fritz Faber has informed the ocvanv- graphic congress in session at Berlin that the plan to extract gold from sea water upon a paying basis must be relegated to the iis: of hopes whose deferring makes the heart sick, Despite the fact that the scientific estimate of the amount of gold carried by sea water is set at the bewildering figure of 8,000,000,000 tons, the effort to salvage this vast treasure would cost more than the gold is worth. Despite the failure of the German scientists to extract gold in commercial quantities from the sounding sea, the ocean is still a mine un- mined, a scientist of international repute hav- ing declared his belief that the natural products of the subsurface, represent the ‘fone yreat source of natural wealth to which the world has not yet turned.” He had reference to the vast areas of sea growths, from which mankind may yet supply the needs of life and comfort. These growths hold in trust chemical sub- stances of incalculable value and in illimitsble quantities. The Japanese are reputed to be the most resourceful investigators in this fieid of wealth, which may be beyond anything the sea can:ever yield in gold. Another unéxplored region is the intericr of the earth—who knows what vast wealth may lie a few miles below? Standardization, come to be a keynote of in- dustry, is to be applied to their businesses by the manufacturers of sheets and pillowcases. May the standard sheet be long enough to per- mit tug-resisting tucking in beneath the mat- tress at the foot of the bed! oat — The apparent speed of time depends on whether you are interested in a promissory note or the statute of limitations. Air ‘mail isn’t an unmixed blessing when it brings a. check back three days before ‘you de- posit the money to meet it. te eee owe eee he Se A MON INDAY. ee eo en te MA Y 28, j ; 1928. pla: : 6 pooe vee ‘- OLLI, Hawkshaw, the Detective, Smells a Mouse. —New York Herald Tribune. ESS COMMENT. Complications. Free Press: Ordinarily Detroit up- raised hands, and a multitude of voices . shouting “Here I am.” Be Democrat and Chronicle lwo young burglars were captured py the police, notwithstanding that one of them carried a rabbit’s foot. Next time, no doubt, they will carry automatics. lhere’ll Rochester a Next. Parts of Bible. New Orleans Times Picayune: “Ameri- can Bible Soclety reports 10,034,797 Bibies and parts of Bibles turned out in 1927." Are we to assume that when we wear out any book or chapter we may purchase spare paper for replace- ment, like spark plugs and fan The Dark Ages. St. Louis Post Dispatch Ages were anythiny Iike the f the Dark park ages, the esteemed Sir Knight must have had a dreadful time tying his horse That’s Something. Detroit News: We can't imagine any especial use for an ability to pole-vault 14 feet 3 inches, unless it would be to get into an upstairs window when you lock yourself ous.. And Plenty of It. indianapolis News: The Kellogg peace plan is said to have struck British Shoals, and if they’re anything like Muscle Shoals that means delay Chance of a Lifetime. Houston Post Dispatch: Fish will be transported from Tampico to Browns- ville by airplane. Now’s your chance try out a dinner o flying fish. to WwW hy. Many? ropeka Capital: Chairman Jim Wat- son of the Senate soft coal committee predicts many bills to govern mining as the result of its hearings. But if it is a good one, a single bill would be better. No Bonds, Please. Milwaukee Journel: What the G. O. P. is looking for in this glorious presi- dential campaign is a man who will pass the contribution box with the ut- most discretion—and an entire loss of memory. Horrors of Chicago, Springfield Sun: A Chicago woman Who appeared to have abnormally large feet was found to be carrying whisky in her shoes She is the first known specimen of shoelégger. Not Envious, or Anything. Hastings Tribune: In cold weather, warm wine is served free to the police of Paris at their station. Nature Study. Macon Telegraph: Siam claims to have a fish that climbs trees. First we’d heard that the Volstead act is in force there, too. oe Flying Boats. Baltimore Sun: Flying boats have not been fn the first rank of long-dis-, tance travelers. Even the tyro can see that the weight of their pontoons cuts down the amount of fuel which they can carry. But the emphasis how given in France to the use of seaplanes for | the transatlantic crossing is impressive. the | task of the office seeking the man is | | much complicated by a forest ot atta | intrigued numerous Americans, $? | | famines and ‘he beats you, do many things well. T Europe calls America a nation of money-grabbers, Americanism By ROBERT QUILLEN ny Hk genius always has more than one gift; and that Americans specialize in money-grabbing and do nothing else so well. The indictment of grabbers; isn’t sufficiently In the game of record-grabbing, also. At rowing, boxing, running, kind, Americans have done astonished the audience. Grabbing the elusive medals grabbing is our national) sport; 'is only one of the things we do. several commonly offered comprehensive. We are a nation but the grabbing of money Americans have done rather well. jumping, flying and things of that that | bits of free-hand grabbing oceans and discovering North Poles and making curious inventions has There’s a game, and caring for the survivors. The In fact, territory-grabbing, at which the other entries aren’t trying they undertake, and and too, called duty-grabbing. the wrecks following floods, they have done well at it. It consists of discovering because because they it isn’t as hard, nor is it furious breed, good at happens to afford whatever present than any other diversion of the game. Anyway, why call names? you don’t vell: If you are playing poker with a man and “Poker player! Poker player!’’ It’s easy to distinguish ‘‘middle class ithe ones who aren’t afraid to come home. Americans in Paris. Our yearning to get the other fellow’s viewpoint doesn’t include a de- sire to see how the ocean looks to a seagull, Companionate version: no trouble the marriage begins. od Will Rogers wants town names painted on house tops, so they can be Baltimoreans, recognized from the air. smelled, (Copyright, Needles and pins, needles and pins: if there's however, 1928.) Two of the American flights now in prospect, and only two, have the ap- proval and backing of French authori- ties. They are the ones in which sea- planes will be used Officials main- tain that a plane which crosses a wide stretch of water should be able to float on that water in time of need. And offhand it sounds like a theory which deserves more attention. Dollars Nowadays. Council Bluffs Nonpareil: ‘Politics no longer a matter of dollars and cents,” an idealistic orator shouted. We'll agree on the cents. Odd Definitions. Buffalo News: Primary: The method by which free electors decide whether to have milk and mush or: mush and milk. Coming ‘Torture. Boston Transcript: A flying orchestra has proved that a saxophone played with other instruments can produce more noise than an airplane engine. But why bother with the other instru- ments? Poor -Mans Aviation. Houston Post Dispatch: A number of German gliders are already in this country and more are coming over this summer to show the American youth something about gliding. Some of the German gliders have flown their motor- less planes to a height of half a mile and have remained aloft for more than fourteen hours, landing finally at a designated destination. And motorless gliders can be built for from $75 to $200. Young Amevica will soon be up in the air. Probably. Louisville Times: Very probably the good mosquitoes, which a French poli- ticlan says should be introduced to drive out bad ones, will turn out to ve like other reform parties when they get into power. The Young Idea. Detroit News: Our younger genera- tion, which isn’t credited with much interest in politics, held a straw vote in a Tennessee university and cast 100 more ballots than taere are students. They Roost All Morning. Kansas City Star: The old adage that “chickens come home to roost” still holds goad, except that they don’t come home as early at night as they used to. Bring Bacx the Horse. De‘) oit Free Press. In earlier days al- most any street was a safety zone be- cause the horse had scme sense, wheth- er the driver did o¢ not. aa | ter the superior man can} | effective method of raising thus implies | | York and Massachusetts are | States which have not |law on their statute books. (ent | now for flying across | | the earthquakes and invasions. | records show that Americans have | | grabbed more duties of this type than all other peoples combined. | there is no form of grabbing, with the possible exception of Americans are second raters. And if they seem to lead the field as money-grabbers, just specialize in the grabbing of money. It is because they are a fast and money-grabbing | The more fun at |! ‘small but proper fee for the privilege. They're | | highways in any case. |itf one way we must do it | This way seems the | And it affords us outside help. claim theirs can be! MOTORISTS PAY. Massachusetts, observes the Worces- Telegram, has been trying to get itself a gasoline tax ever since Gov. Cox first urged the imposition of such a levy. Nation-wide opinion is that this tax represents an equitable and the. funds for highway support. the only written such a The pres- legislature passed the law and Fuller signed it, but its opponents seek to have it submitted to the necessary New Gov. | people in referendum form at the next election. It is not succeed improbable that they will in obtaining the _ reference thereby suspending the operation ol law until after the vote has been cast. In a State of our population it ig comparatively easy for determined folk to garner 15,000 signatures for @ proposal to put almost anything on the ballot. So we might as well get ready to vote on the subject of gasoline. The arguments for the tax are many and seem unanswerable. The cost of | the upkeep of the roads is laid largely | upon those who use the roads and in proportion to the extent of such use. vehicles of other States which travel our highways are made to pay a Through the gasoline tax they are al- |ready paying such a fee in their own | States and their own States are col- vehicles when they The automobile regis- lecting from our cross the line. | tration fee is reduced to 30 per cent of | its present cost, thereby equalizing the | operations cost of the average motor- | ist. tax anyway? What’s the matter with this “gas” For we are forced to pay for our If we don’t do another way of justice AIRPLANE REGULATION. The fatal airplane accident at Law- rence, Kans., this week, says the Kan- sas City Star, has revealed the neces- sity of State cooperation with the Fed- eral authorities in the regulation of flying activities. Kansas has a law which requires the inspection of planes and the licensing of pilots, but it has never been enforced. Less than one- half the States have regulations cov- ering this situation. State legislation to meet the conditions created by an increase of operations in the air is an urgent necessity The air commerce act of 1926 laid the basis for a comprehensive system of flying regulation. But the safeguards which it throws about this new form of travel and transportation can be applied only with difficulty and in a limited way to local and intrastate op- erations. They relate principally to interstate air traffic. Pilots ahd planes engaged in that business are under strict regulation, the value of which has been demonstrated clearly in the limited period in which the regulation has been effective. Last year, for ex- ample, nearly 98 per cent of the li- censed planes and pilots covered mil- lions of miles in the air without a fa- tal accident. In the same time 80 per cent of the fatalities listed by the De- partment of Commerce related to use of unlicensed planes. The department, through its aeronautics branch, has prepared a uniform act for adoption in all the States. Use of this would make possible the kind of cooperation that s necessary for reasonable assurance of safety in the air. |

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Wedding Presents of Distiuction Unusun!l Antiques The Okie Galleries The Okie Bidg., 1640 Conn. Ave. ——_—_—— MT. VERNON HOTEL HAMILTON 14th and K Sts. N.WW. When the Clock Strikes Twelve we FR day from eee saat Ae Seemecnenrgat THE —_ GTON POST: CORPORATION FORMED TO ASSIST COMMUNITIES Members of American Civic Association Plan to En- _MONDAY. MAY 28, 1928. oe LLL: CO LE LL LT — ‘CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS| Howard, who hag been in New York for the celebration of British Empire Day, is expected to return to- day. . T* British Ambassador, Sit New entertained at dinner there last ing. ner guests last evening at the Willard. even- Mr. Thomas F. Flaherty also had din- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Leonard, who FOR WEDDINGS AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS Cadlilacs—Lincolns—Pilierce Arrows BROWN’S AUTO SERVICE MAIN 470 AFFILIATED WITH BLACK & bt apumteteancante td eAn Invitation to the colorful and dynamic exhibition of the students’ work at the National School of Fine and Applied Art, “Felix Mahony Art School,” 1747 Rhode Island Avenue, Conn, Ave. and M. Sunday, May 27 to 31, from 10 a m. to 10 p. m. STKAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Watly 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c passed the spring months at St. Peters- burg, Fla., have returned to their apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Dr. and Mme. M. Baumann, of Zurich, Switzerland, who are passing some time in Washington while on a tour of this country, are also at the The Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed Mouthar Bey, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Alley at their home in New York. The ambassador will be the guest of honor at the dinner to be given this evening by the council of Turkish-American relations. Senator large Activities. HAS AIDED 1,000 TOWNS on wi eran tte ft of food and Eighty-Five Cents DINNER—6 to 9—$1.50 Ensembles Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter ov Steamer Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays Hamiitun Concert Orchestra at Luncheon and Dinner. - —_—_—_—_——— Russell A. Conn, Manager Men particularly apprecia. the advantages of owning a Hartmann IT ourobe The man who owns a sted, Vance C. Aes (VF Y « Ys pet a= sf “Tourobe” knows he may slip it under his berth when traveling by rail, or attach it securely to the running board of his car when motoring . and soon after his arrival, step forth immaculately attired in tweeds or evening clothes, ready for busi- ness or pleasure. The TOUROBE differs only in size and capacity from its famous “big brother”—the Hartmann ward- robe. It will hold 2 suits, 1 tuxedo, 2 extra pairs of- trousers and 1 pair of knickers, 2 pairs of shoes and.an amazing quantity of haberdashery. Weighs but 42 pounds fully packed—easy to carry —checkable any- where. Priced From ‘20 to *65 Completely equipped for Motor Car use with “Tourac” running board fixture and water- proof cover—$30.00 to $76.50. is 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. Mail Orders Prepaid Pstablished 1876 Gallatin ' Gateway t= You'll never forget the ride up Gal- latin Canyon—great, craggy peaks, tapestried with virgin timber; deep- cleft canyons—a maze of changing color, streaked with foaming streams; plunging waterfalls, historic trails. Here lurks glorious adventure. Seek it this summer—via the Electrified Line, direct to The Milwaukee Road's mountain-cradled Gallatin Gateway Inn, Thence by comfort- able motors to Yellowstone's wonders. Direct or as side trip en route to the Pacific Northwest. Low fares $100.95 Round trip from Washington Fer information and deecriptive book, aek A. H. Murphy, General Agent 1006 Finance Bidg. Philadelphia, Pa. Be MLW AUEEE scram ove rocams ones ROAD every expense. enial companions. be glad to have you davised of them. The American Civic Association, for 24 years a wational association of pub- lic-spirited citizens banded together to bring about better Living conditions in the United States, has become an a anaes body. The imcorporators are ederic A. Solano. J. Horace Mc- Farland, Frederick Law Olmsted, ts Edwin ©. Graham and George White. The association has played an ac- tive part in the promotion and pro- tection of national parks and in the development of Washington. It has furnished information to more than 1,000 towns and citics on specific items of civic improvement. The officers are Frederic A. Delano, president; J ©. Nichols, John Barton Payne, William C. Gregg, Mrs. Edward W. Biddle, George B. Dealey, J. Hor- ace McFarland, Frederick Law Olm- McCormick and Albert Shaw, vice preridents; George W. White, treasurer; Harlean James, ex- ecutive secretary. and Mrs. Albert Lee Thurman, assoclat2 secretary. The members of the executive board, in addition to the officers, are Thomas Adams, Henry A. Barker, Harland Bar- tholomew, Harold A. Caparn, Mrs. Caro- line Bartlett Crane, Miss H. M. Dermitt, George B. Ford, James Ford, John M. Gries, Chauncey J. Hamlin, Mrs. Dwight B Heard, Edwin C. Graham, Clyde L. King, T. P. Linn, Electus D. Litchfield, Irving E. Macomber, Warren H. Man- ning, Charles David Marx, John C. Mer- riam, Mrs. F. C. T. Miller, John Nolen, Lawson Purdy, Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- velt, Mrs. John D. Sherman, Lorado Taft, Charles H. Wacker, Richard B. Watrous, Frank A. Waugh, 8S. P. Weth- erill, jr., Rogers Woodruff. United Presbyterian St. Louls, May 27 (A.P.).—Reorganiza- tion of the various boards of the United Presbyterian Church and the elimina- tion of the general council were voted fuvorably at the annual national con- vention of.the church here. Church leaders said it was one of the most im- portant steps taken in the 70 years the organization has been in existence. The board of home missions, church extension and negro work, were consoll- cated into one large board, to be known as the board of American missions. The general council of 21 members Is replaced by a board of administration of 16 members, consisting of 4 each from the boards of foreign missions, American missions, education and min- into effect August 1, 1928. Woodridge to Open Flower Show Tonight The annual spring flower show of the Woodridge Garden Club will be held tonight and tomorrow night at the Sherwood Presbyterian Hall, Twen- ty-second street and Rhode Island ave- nue northerst. Prizee will be offered for iris, peonies, roses, flowering shrubs, various perennials and annuals, vege- tables and fruits. As a sweepstakes prize, the winner of the largest, number of points will receive the medal of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society Ribbons will be awarded other prize winners. J. M. R. Adams, of Takoma Park, and Whitman Cross, of Chevy Chase, will act as judges. The show will be open from 8 to 10 o’clock each evening. King of J ugoslavia Called “Radio King” Belgrade, May 27 (A.P.).—King Alex- ander of Jugoslavia is known in the Balkans as “‘the radio king.’” He has installed a powerful radio receiving ap- paratus in each of his six palaces in Jugoslavia and often he sits up until 4 o’clock in the morning trying to snatch New York, Schenectady or some other American station out of the ether. So far, he has been unable to log a United States station. His wife, Queen Marie, often must drive him from the set that he may get a few hours sleep. Soon Alexander intends to install a sending set so that he can converse at will with his brother monarchs of Eu- rope. Czech Engineers Here To Study Steel Mills A group of engineers from two of the largest steel companies in Czecho- slovakia, who are in this country to study the methods employed in the large steel and tron companies of the eastern part of the United States, are passing several days in Washington. They are registered at the Mayflower Hotel. Included in the party are W. Linder, Vladimir Korinek and Hans Buchner, of Trinec; Edward Ley, of Karlsbad, and Franz Kuhnl, of Rothau, repre- sentatives of the Rothau-Neudeck Co. They are accompanied by Paul Cebrat, consulting engineer, of New York. Photographers to Meet. H. L. Corey, business counselor of the Photographers Association of America, will address a dinner meeting of the Commercial] Photographers Association of Washington to be held at 6:30 o'clock tonight in the City Club. A number of photographs selected from those shown at the Louisville convention last month will be on view. Distinctive Wedding Gifts Rare Antique Jewelry and Silver Arunold Galleries 1323 G St. N.W. oy THE WILLARD announces _— the opening of its ROOF GARDEN RESTAURANT MONDAY May 28, 1928 Breakfast [unch- eon and Dinner e J. Lockie Wilson and Clinton | | Khan Meftah, will go to New York to-| Philadeiphie isterial relief. The new system will go | Key Pittman, Miss Kathryn Adama, president of Constantinople Women's College; Dr. John H. Finley and Prof. Philip Marshall Brown will be among the speakers. The ambasasdor, who made the trip to New York by motor, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sumner A. Parker, of Baltimore, will return the middle of the week. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft were the guests of honor at the breakfast given yesterday by Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. The other guests were Justice and Mrs. Edwin Terry Sanford, Mrs. William Crawford Gorgas, Surgeon General Ruper. Blue, Mrs. David D. Gillard, Brig. Gen. Will- lam Horton, Mr. and Mrs. William Rit- ter, Mrs. Charles Matthews, Mrs. Whitt- mer, Mr. and Mrs. David 8t. Pierre Gaillard and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Par- son Erwin. Mr. Erwin acted as host for Mrs. Blodgett. Following the breakfast the guests were entertained by moving pictures taken by Mrs. Blodgett of Mrs. Taft, Justice and Mre. Sanford and Justice and Mrs. Willis Van Devanter. The table decorations were Faster lilies, blue flag lilies, blue delphinium and blue hydrangeas. Justice and Mrs, Pierce Butler will sail on July 1 to pass the summer abroad. The Minister of Siam, Lieut. Gen. Phya Vijitavongs, entertained at a din- ner last evening. —— The Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud | day for a visit. ' Boards Are Combined | 1 Mrs. Walter F. George, wife of Sena- tor George, will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert will en- tertain at a luncheon on Thursday at the Chevy Chase Club. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Dial Entertain at Luncheon. Senator Lee Overman and his daugh- ter, Mrs. Edwin Gregory, were the guests in whose honor former Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B Dial entertained at luncheon yesterday. Their other guests were Representative and Mrs. J. J. McSwain, Mrs J. Emmerson Mof- fatt, Col. Wade H. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moran. The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr wil) go to New York the last week in June and will sail on June 30 on the Rotterdam. They will pass two months motoring in the south of Germanv Representative Frederick M. Daven- port, accompanied by Mr and Mrs. J. E. Jenkins, of Kingston, Pa., motored to Virginia Beach yesterday and are at the Cavalier Hote:. Mrs. Davenport and their daughter, Miss Margaret Dav- enport, went yesterday to their home in Clinton, N. Y. Representative Daven- port will remain at the Wardman Park Hotel until the adjournment of Con- gress. Mrs. C. Ellis Moore, wife of Repre- sentative Moore, will go to Buffalo to attend the meeting there on June 15 and 16 of the Woman’s General Mis- slonary Society of the United Presby- terian Church. The Acting Counselor of the British | Monroe N. C.., Embassy 2nd Mrs. Henry Getty Chil- ton, with their daughter, Miss Betty Chilton, will go to Beverly, Mass., on Saturday to pass the summer. In Octo- ber they will sail for Mr. Chilton's new post as Minister to the Vatican. The Charge d‘Affaires of Salvador, Senor Dr. Don Carlos Leiva, who passed the week-end in Philadelphia, is eax- pected to return tojiay Mal. are at Va., day. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt will close her home at Sagamore Hill, Oyster Bay, Long Island, and will sail for England on June 16. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett their home, Wakefield Manor} where they will be until Wednes- Mrs. FE. H. G. Slater, who is passing the spring here, will go to Newport about July 1, where she will open her villa for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Breckinridge Long were the guests in whose honor Mr. and ; Mrs. A. Atwater Kent entertained at a luncheon yesterday at their home. Wes: Hills, in Ardmore, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Perry } Belmont wiil open Belcourt, their home in Newport, R. I., about the middle of June, and wil! —_ the remainder of the summer here. Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau wil] return from Europe on Wednesday and will come to Washington soon after. Mrs. Brousseau hes been abroad for six weeks, and was presented at the court of St. James. M~. and Mrs. Copley Amory passed several days in New York on their way to theif summer home in Canada. Miss Katharine Amory ts in Montana for a visit. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman is expected to return today from New York where she has been for about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment wil! pass a month at their summer home on the Chesapeake Bay -‘efore sailing for Europe for the remainder of the season. Mrs. James F. Curtis Is at Rosiyn Long Island, where she is opening her Summer home for the season. Mrs. Curtis will return the end of the week for a few days before going to Kansas ienstinaieiinnaantiliaatenediianmaet aeeacenereadeaadeiteesinniaienammncieanmmmimmmmettineseaeeton eee temeee camel Deserve Good Care Have your rugs washed by hand — repaired by natives — Stored Safely at Nazarian Bros. Co. 1739 Conn. Ave. North 744 (Formerly on 17th Street) IN FOOT HILLS OF BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS A @esirabie home, Washington 42 Railroad ac- make good Price, $15,000 H. W. HILLEARY 815 Fifteenth Street. anxious. ‘to se terms. é fe? yposewooo’ | MRS. FRANCIS WHITE, wife of the Assistant Secretary of State, who will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the Secretary of State and Mre. Frank B. Kellogg. City to attend the Republican national] convention. Miss Jessie Adkins has returned fro.n Mis: Adkins and her brother, Mr. Archie Adkins, will sail the last part of June to pass some time abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valiant have is- sued invitations for a reception on Saturday afternoon at their home at Wardour, near Annapolis, Md., after the Army-Navy baseball game. Mrs. Julian J. Mason, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. George T. Marshall, and her son, Mr. Julian J. Mason, have returned after passing four months in Paris. -—— -—- Judge H. L. Standeven, of Tulsa, Okla., arrived yesterday at the Willard where he will remain until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Barnett Newby, of are alsO passing a few days at the Willard. James M. Winfield, of announce the engage- ment of Mrs. Winfleld’s sister, Miss Margaret Colton-Wells, of New York, daughter of Mrs. L. Colton-Wells, of Middletown, Conn., to Mr. Charles Col- den Miller, son of the late Mr. and Mrs Charles C. Miller, of this city. Mr. Mil- ler is a graduate of Georgetown Univer- sity. The Dr. and Mrs. Haverford, Pa.. will take place on Thursday, June 28, tn Grace Church chantry in New York. Mr. Miller and his bride will sail for Europe on their wedding trip and will upon thelr return wedding Wardman Park Hotel. are making an extended stay at the Grace Dodge Hotel. } Hotel. dorsers of the Oratorio, which will be in the fall make their home here. Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife of the for- mer Commissioner of Internal Revenue, | will entertain at luncheon on Thursdag | at the Mayflower, when covers will laid for 75. Mrs. C. 8. Mitchell and Miss Elizabeth Mitchell have returned from Rochester, N. Y., where they have been visiting. Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Harriet Mitchell went yesterday to Philadelphia, where they will be the guests of Mrs. William R. Lieber for the Devon Horse Show. Mrs. Richard Miller, of New York, Is at the Wardman Park Hotel for the week, having come to attend the com- mencement exercises at Mount Vernon, Seminary on Wednesday, when her daughter, Miss Eleanor Miller, will graduate. Miss Miller and Miss Vir- ginia Harris, the niece of Representa- tive and Mrs. Wm. E. Hull, will go abroad with a party of friends this summer, sailing June 23. Mrs. William Hubbard Hall, of Santa Barbara, Calif., and her daughter, Miss Jane Hall, are also at the Wardman Park Hotel for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Frank H. Lockwood has arrived from Asheville, N. C., and has opened her home at 2359 Ashmead place. Mrs. F. A. Lucas, of Johannesburg, South Africa, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mary Lucas, who is at the Wardman Park Hotel, expect [o start this week for California. Miss LL. C. Foster and Miss M. C. Foster passed the week end at the Cav- alier Hotel at Virginia Beach. Mr. H. L. Rust, jr.. and Mr. W. 8S. Bowen are also at the Cavalier Hotel at. Virginia Beach. Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson will go today to San Antonio, Tex., where she will speak before the General Federation of Women's Clubs on Thursday. Mrs. John Pell and her daughter, Miss Marjorie Pell, who have been pass- ing’ the spring at the Wardman Park Hotel, will’ go the end of the week to Provincetown, Mass., where they have taken a house for the summer. Miss Shirley Pell, who attends Holton Arms School, will go to Annapolis for June week, rejoining her mother and sister in Provincetown later. Mrs. G. T. Stewart will entertain at luncheon and bridge today at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, of Phila- delphia, are passing a few days at the Willard. Mr. W. J. Vereen, of Moultrie, Ga., who is at the Willard for a short stay, be i ' ' James FE. Freeman, Bishor of Washing- ton; Bishop Willian. F. McDowell, Thomas, Dr. Wallace Simon, Gen. Charles P. Summerall, Anton S‘ephan, William I, Droop, Tir. Hanson E. Ely, jr., Gans, Mr. EF. C. Graham, Dr. Jones and Mr. series of three musicals fo~ her pupilr. ‘Army Is to Graduate | Forty-Five Nurses Mr. and Mrs. J. FE. Jankin, of Miami, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. West, of James- town, N. Y., are also at the Grace Dodge Mr. and Mrs. C. Stowe Reno, of New | York, are guests at the Mayflower for a short time before starting on a motor trip through Virginia. Through the courtesy of the in- | produced at the Washington Audi- turlum tonight by a chorus of 250 voices and an orchestra of 60 pieces, 50 veterans from Walter Reed Hospital and the same number from the Navy | Hospital will be the guests of the Na- tional Capital Oratorio Association. The indorsers are the Right Rev Mgr Radcliffe, Rabbi Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, Maj. Maj. Gen Mr. L. H. Charles, Mr. Edward H Mr. Isaac Robert J. Deming, Mr. Homer L. Kitt. Mrs. Caroline [Dggl.ston Bacon will entertain this afternoon at 4 o’clock in her studio at 1618 H street at the first YOUTH IN REBELLION AGAINST BIBLE, CLAIM Rev. Dr. B. G. Wilkinson Puts Blame for Condition on False Propaganda. False propaganda against the Bible and the existence of God is on the verge of ruining the youth of America, Dr. B. G. Wilkinson, dean of theology at Washington Missionary College, told @ large audience at the Arcadia last night. The dean urged a more reverent atti- tude toward God and more respect for the Government and home, for it is concerning this trinity that the stamp of rebellion is so noticeable in the youth. “Uniess the United States awakes,” he said, “the stamp of re- bellion will be firmly fixed on the youth.” Dr. Wilkinson charged that the churches are neglecting their sacred duty of working for young people as individuals for the more pompous pro- gram of forcing religion on all through legislation. Church federations, blind to the real issue, he sald, are making matters worse by attempting to make religion a matter of civil law. Miss Esther Bergman, health expert from the Washington Sanitarium, talked on health diets prior to the lecture. Satins Velvet Jackets Yo-San Crepes Rajah Crepes Washable Crepes All the Newest Pastel Shades $] 3:5 1115 G Street N.W. Cleaners Is Your Overcoat 50 Safe from Moths? $2 Send it to us to be dry cleaned. We'll return it to you in a special Celotex bag. Dry cleaning is a safeguard against moths. The special sealed bag is a double protec- tion. Pay just the regular cleaning charge of $2.50. Send it to our modern Cold Storage Vault. Get it out of your way. We’ll clean it, store it, insure it and return it the day you want it for only $1. 50 above the regular cleaning price. Call Main 16-13 1752 M St. N.W. Washington's Leading Cleaner and Dyer Forty-five students will be graduated from the Army Schoo, of Nursing at the Army Medical Ccnter Friday after- noon. The »xercises wil] be held in the garden at the rear of the center at 3:30 o'clock in tne afternoon. Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Iceland, surgeon gen- eral; Brig. Gen. Frank R. Keefer, sistant surgeon general; Mrs. R. Rea, Brig. Gen James M. Kennedy, commandant Walter Reed Hospital, and Chaplains Alfred 2 Oliver, jr., and B. F, McGeary will participate in the pro- | gram. Music will be furnished by the Army Band Local members of the Nelson Corder, Frieda A. Montgomery. Ruth Eleanor Parsonr and Antoinette Price, winner of the Mrs. Henry R. Rea honorary medal Maj. Julia C. Stimson, superintendent of the Army Nurse Corps, will deiiver the class day | address Friday. Alumni of Stanford Host to Dr. Wilbur | Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of | Stanford University, will be guest of honor at a luncheon to be given at the Cosmos Club at 1 o'clock this after- noon by the Washington Alumni of Stanford University. Officers of the Washington Alumni Association are Mrs. Charles A. Browne, president; Richard T. Buchanan, vice president, and Harlean James, secre- tary-treasurer. The big morning newspaper serves you quickly and conveniently when you use Post Classified Ads) Just phone Main 4205. it th, al , = TONIGHT COLUMBIA RD. a1 18ST) OPEOS'TE AMBASSADOR § Until 7:30 Broiled TENDERLOIN 7 5 C or Your Choice of our Regular Menu STEAK DINNER Cc olumbia 5042 This way to naturally lovely sk in each night with soap made of precious beauty oils Remove powder and rouge OTHING equals women’s it natural beauty or the radi- ance of girlhood’s glowing fresh- ness. Today, at forty women are not as old-looking as they were a few vears back. And complexions once despaired of are regaining former loveliness. The secret is a simple home beauty treatment. Follow it night and morning and your skin will keep its natural loveliness. Fol- low these directions: First, work up a lather of the palm and olive oils embodied in Palmolive Soap. Massage them into the skin with your two hands until they penetrate and gently cleanse the pores of powder, rouge and dirt. Then rinse, first with warm water, then with cold. Do this daily without fail. Women by the thousands will tell you it is the best way they know to prevent bl , blem- cg enlarged pores and common skin faults. thse the natural glow of girl- ays that follows its use. Palmoli soap made for oe purpose o to eguard good cents, every- eth Palmolive-Peet Com- pany, Chicago, Til, AaS- | Henry | graduating | class are Regin Adele Burns, Katherine | _ ——-_—_——-—_ -—- ~~ —-——SO DMAP Tage! EPR OPO 1D Floral ' Tributes for Memorial Day We're prepared to meet your Memorial Day floral wants with accustomed Blackistone promptness and satisfaction. A large assortment of All Season- able Flowers, at Reason- sonable Prices. Peonies, $3, $4 & $5 doz. Carnations, $1.50 dozen Roses . .$2 dozen Sweet Peas. .50c bunch Garden Flowers, 50c bunch Deliveries Any Distance By Parcel Post or Telegraph Cemetery Bouquets $1.50 up WREATHS —of Prepared Flowetfs with Magnolia and other Foliage — Stand Shipment Anywhere, Special, $3.50 ‘4 Ss ; > So NEW STORE 1407 H St. Telephone Main 3707 =. = = —_ — TMM MM Woodward & Lothron 10th, llth, F and G Streets OR THE WALNUT ROOM presents NAVY BLUE GEORGETTE FROCKS ‘for street and UAEPBOGRRS! VEYA SPD TEP PS PSMA AERP afternoon wear 65 Inspired by the leading Paris Couturiers such as } ; Chanel Miler Soeur Lanvin TT THE WALNUT ROOM—THIRD FLOOR. Ds ONIN. MD 3-32 _3-= 5 ian ae ae iH } ; tian ES SS is ; T ~ NR — NTN TAH UP; PRESSE AIATTEPATVRPPRETOPP TDRSS Tn TT —_

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WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE A New Sport Shoe by Stetson THE “HEALDARCH” The “Healdarch” was particularly designed to appeal to those men who find it difficult to get a snug heel fit. It is a fashionable sport oxford of tan Norwegian grain with a Du-Flex crepe sole. Made by Stetson, it possesses all the fea- tures of a truly fine shoe. $13.50— a modest price for such quality. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street —_— ee oe ee || STUDEBAKER We hime Everything Insurable BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 Phone Potomac 1631 en OE OE at ee “= *- * )ieners- CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS GET ACQUAINTED SPECIALS Monday and Tuesday Only MENS’ SUITS 50 C CLEANED and PRESSED LADIES’ SILK or CLOTH $ DRESSES CLEANED 12 Plain WE GUARANTEE AGAINST SHRINKAGE At Stores No. 1, 5 and 11 Only 1022 Vermont Ave. 901 E St. N.W. 1511 You Street N.W. “BETTER CLEANING FOR LESS MONEY” . , ’ ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ , , J ’ ’ , > ’ ’ ' t ‘ ’ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ , ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ’ ¢ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ~~ Ask Us to Let You Drive I[t'| 8 Washington’s Largest Retail Cleaners | | men with substantial growths istered | the hide | st f THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. SCHIRMER AND DORA FORD PART WITH AGREEMENT Publisher Is Said to Have Provided Liberally for Actress Wife. HE HAS AN APARTMENT New York, May 27.—The blissful marital duet of Gustave Schirmer, mil- lionaire music publisher, and Dora Ford, song and dance girl, is ended and the melody lingers only in a heaithy separation allowance, it Was learned tonight. So recent is the rift, to amend the musical figure of speech, that nu- merous Park avenue and Broadway friends of the Schirmers are not aware they are living apart. It happened somewhere between Palm Beach, where Schirmer repaired alone in midwinter, and Paris, whence he returned a fortnight ago. Between the Florida and European jaunts Schir- mer hesitated in the Forest Hills, L. I., home he established for Dora when they married in 1924. But upon his return from Paris he reopened the lavish New York City apartment in which he previously lived mer, who divorced him in 1921. She was later married to and later divorced Count Gregorio Iswolski. He was, she charged, a “Do-nothing nobleman.” Nor has Dora, who abandoned a pros- perous career in vaudeville when she was united with the dapper publisher, been stationary. She is no sit-by-the- fire, her friends say While Schirmer basked on the Palm Beach sands, his wife was traipsing from one undis- /ciosed watering place to another. Visitors to the handsome Schirmer home in Forest Hills find it deserted Whether Mrs. Schirmet’s absence 1s permanent could not be definitely A call at Schimer’s New York ment brought the information | lad, not over 10, jtave, jr., that apart- from a his father could be Music Co., of which he is president. reached at the office here of the Boston | ' From sources close to Schirmer it was | ‘learned that he has signed a separation lagreement with Dora Ford, | liberally for her. His marital] affairs ty Schirmer. In 1917. whe: oe was to niarry for the first time. Grace Fisher, the actress, demanded 650,000 to soothe her heartache. The suit was settled out of court Schirmer, member of an old Newport (R I.) family, is a Pri: 'and belongs to numerous smart clubs Barbers providing have heen of Paris Plan Shaving Race |: Paris, May 27 (A.P.) Paris are going to perform in their vorite indoor sport, a shaving race Crews from different shops will scrape off stubble in a well regulated contest conducted by the leading sporting uewspaper A large supply of of whis- kers will be furnished by the super- Vising officials and each crew w, ne rated on the number of shaves admin- “without suffering,” so presum- there will be penalties itmposed the hurried barber who takes cff with the hatr. The barbers of ably on Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED Louis J. and Elizabeth Matthews. ss Franklin W. and Katherine B eh Glen O. a arl His John H und ailires Botte Glenn F and Ruth out se Andrew C. aaa Bul: Vv George and ene he John T N Frank ® George A gos Pauline Griffin. Park and Marguerite Clifford. Harris and Flizabeth Cockran., and Ruth R. Ladwell. gir and Evelyn A. Walton. gir! id J. and Phyllis Kidder, girl ze T. and Mabel Reeve . and Beulah C OC onnell. girl and Catherine Pepin, ir.. girl ‘and Grace Burnette. gir! ‘es Johnson, v bov Maltionee., hbov bo boy Cc le ments, W alice. ‘sit 1 DEATHS REPORTED. 84 yrs.. 1315 W. Va Bert E. and Pear! E. Washington West. s ne. parts F. av Thomas & Hotel. George Williamson, 82 psrs., Butler, Fickling, Eva Richardson. 40 yrs.. Marie Hooper. 25 yrs Channing Smith. 6 vrs. mae Gibson. 82 yrs.. or. 73 47 vrs., Whemeas W yrs 405 10th ne Geor getow n Hosp!. py st “Childre aon Hos Little Sisters of t = ‘Virginia Prentiss, 62 yrs.. 317 V Thornton Moore. 60 yrs.. Garfield ‘oav! Carrie Jones, 54 yrs.. 2039 E st Edna S. Johnson, 3 yre.. 1020 N. by ave. nw. John R. Lewis. 1 yr.. 2248 lith st. nw. The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. 3:40 4:02 -10:17 10:32 gun >, Sas +: s6 | High tide... ew | Low tide. WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. oe Agriculture, bah ag oaeee. a n. Mo nday; Tuesday generally ; south, shifting to west or northwest wilds. from the PG on ew - ‘dmonton, Tex.. 29.56 inches; inches; Columbus, distribution has showers or thunderstorms within 24 hours in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic States. North Carolina. Tennessee. the Ohio Valley. the northern lake region. and the north Pacific tered points in the Rocky Mountain plateau regions. The temperature has fallen in portions of the middle Atlantic States f — " indications are for local thunder showers the Atlantic and east Guilt States, the Sonetsshian region. and the lower lake region Monday. and ‘possibly in portions of New England and the extreme South durine Tuesday. while generally fair weather is probable Tuesday elsewhere east of the Mississippi River. The temperature will be slightly hisher Monday in the middle Atlantic States -_—— = Local Weather Keport. Temperature—Midnight. 55; 2 a. m.. 53; m with his former wife, Florence Schir- | established who said he was Gus- | iat iand fresh | costly | | feet to eton graduate! 5 fa- | | Atlantic Cits Ral 2403 3d) Burlington | |Special to | Today.” | Washington Post a. m.. 6 m.. 61; m.. So. humidity—8 a. m.. 63; 2 m.. 83 Rainfall (8 p. Mm inch Hours of sunshine, 3.5. possible sunshine, 24 DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of —_— since January 1. 1928. 151 degree emeney of seenperatare 1928, 1 ree Reoumvuinved deficiency of since January 1. 1928. 91 ine yxces since May 1. inch . »* + : >. iat to Pp. m.). Per cent of ‘since May 1. precipitation s of precipitation 1928 67 tivying Weather Forecast. Monday. a and probably winds, mostl 1.000 feet and feet Fivine weather forecast for May ’# Washington to Lone Island. cloudy sky with local showers thunderstorms Monday: gentle south and southwest up to moderate southwest at 5,000 Washinaton to Norfolk. Va Partly cloudy local thunderstorms in after- mostly south and south- feet and moderate pos at 5.000 feet Va.. to Atlanta. (Ca Partly cloudy sky Monday. scattered thunderstorms light to gentle variable winds 1.000 feet Monday. noon: gentle winds up to 1,000 fresh southwest sk in afternoon; surface, moderate westerly at southwest at 5,000 feet to Dayton, Ohio Cloudy to skvy Monday. risk 2") poces and thunderstorms east oO olum gentie shiftin: vinds up to 1.000 feet grentie to ager hy southwest at Uniontown, Pa to partly cloudy sky ehowers or « hecoming west fect and «centile Detroit. Mich Clouds Monday. some ris of thunderstorms or rie south’ centle rthwest #st at Partly winds. 1,000 Rantoul Tl! licht to gentle northwest. up to moderate southwest to Monda\ and gentic to tniontown. Pa Parti’ elicght risk of scattered storms east of C akeemtnet northwest. up to 1! Ont 5.000 feet to , Monda\ s or thunde tle winds. mostly and gentile southwest at and Precipitation precipitation ‘for at & DP owest Hignes t ‘Bat Sun un nicht. Bom 6 1 ye an 6 an lemperatures remperatures and hours ended Sunday Washington rp. c. 6 le N ® ty - Atl al Ga a” A2 N. J fr Jaltmore Md AG Birming ne i! n Ala tismarc Dak Roston, Mot Ruffalo, N E pn azo. Til “ine nati, Cheyen re ADR eIOIVDAWD VWs _~_ ~~ ~ * “a a River Bulletin. The Washington — Harpers Ferry, W. Va... Ma River clear and Shenandoah River a muddy Potomac want ‘“Today’s Results Classified Ad in The Tus phone Main 4205 When you place a We have President Automobile Fire Plate Glass Dividend Announcement orkmen’s Compensation Insurance completed arrangements with our companies to write Workmen’s Compensation insurance in accordance with the law which will go into effect July Ist. standard rates, but will be subject to substantial dividend refunds which will result in a material saving in cost to policyholders. Our policies will be All individuals or concerns in Washington employing one or more persons will be required under the law to carry compensation in- surance. We suggest that you consult us before arranging for coverage, and let us tell you about our dividend plan. Full information and rates for Compensation Insurance will not be available until sometime after June Ist, but if you will tele- phone us your name and address we will be glad to communicate with you at the earliest possible moment. THE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY ALBERT R. PETERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING qyas, m. BOTELER 1301 H Street N. W. Call “THE MUTUAL’’—Main 6690 For Complete Insurance Service Compensation Windstorm issued at Vecretary | Dam project, Partly | i tive 5.900 | |Grayson, of jabout at | | North River. 5 North River, Ti ———————— See neem eg | [POWER QUIZ TO COVER PUBLICITY IN NEW YORK} Activities in Colorado and Minnesota Will Also Be Scrutinized This Week. * scone CHAPLIN TO TESTIFY (Associated Press.) Publicity organizations in. New York. Colorado and Minnesota will be placed under the spotlight by the Federal Trade Commission this week as it re- sumes its inquiry today into the financ- ing of power utilitics. Of particular interest is the inquiry to be made of concerns in New York where Gov. Smith has upon occasions. advocated harnessing some of the waters of the St. Lawrence River by the State in order to reduce the cost of power Charles H. B. Chaplin, of New York, secretary of the Empire State Gas and Electric Association, and Fred W. Crone director of the New York State commit- tee on public utility information, are to be questioned as to the activities of their organizations today, Robert E. Healy, chief counsel for the commission, will seek to learn what efforts, if any, have been made to in- fluence legislation, and will investigate the use of pyblicity in schools and col- leges. John W. Lapham, of Minneapolis, executive secretary ‘of the North Cen- tral Public Utilities Information Bu- reau, is to testify Tuesday about power interests in his territory. Great. interest has been shown utilities activities in Rocky States in view of the Boulder Thursday, George V. Lewis, of Denver, manager of the Rocky Mountain committee on public utilities infor- mation, which takes in several States. is scheduled to be the first witness. He will be followed by O. A. Weller, of Denver, secretary-treasurer of the Rocky Mountain division of the Na- tional Electric Light Association, and | Secretary of the Colorado Utilities Asso- clation During the hearings Dr Philadelphia, mentioned in the testimony as hav- ing been employed by utility interests to deliver several speeches, will make a& Statement to correct. what were some inaccuracies in him No hearings will be held May 30, Me- morial Day who Was MOVEMENTS OF STEARSHNPS | New York, Magy 27 AR RIVED SUNDAY Carinthia. from Liverpoo! Dresden, from Bremen SAIL MONDAY for Hamburg avre Reliance, for Suffren, SAIL TUESDAY Antonio Lopez. for Barcelona Argosy. for Copenhagcen RBompata., ; Coahoma, Lituania, Af set. inal, for Lisbon SAIL, WEDNESDAY Aquitenia. for Southampton Lancastria. for Helsingfors REPORTED RY RADIO New York, srom xamburs: due at pier 8&4, Mo oo = Monday salifornia, rth River, due at due at onda due at Sloe 61. Liverpeot: Monday ka, from London, due at plier 60. due at pler 5A, . from London . Monday Doan PB pt Garfield. from wor ld cruise: at pier 9. Jersey City. Mon . Bis. Havre; due due at due oy "pier 57. North : ae southampton: due at pier . from Gothenburg; Liver, Tuesday Stavancertiord. from Oslo tieth street, Brooklyn, Tuesda "ranconia, from world cruls # ort R . Thurs rom North River. Vrealaent Harding. -r 4, Hoboken. Frida Volendam, from pe: boken, Saturds from SS eanaen’ , aue at .-Thir- due at pler Southampton: due Frida from. al Bremen: due at Fifth due at due at pier 4, 61, 59. Ay. , from Antwerp: Sunda from Fiverneci: Sunday. prom aapenaatale pier North River. Adriatic. North River, Cameronia., North River. Caronia. Southampton: 56. North River. Sunda De Grasse, a North River. Sunda AUTO "TOURS One to five day tours over 30th. Includes Gettysburg, Ferry, Monticello, the Natural Bridge, etc, Delta Tours, Inc. 405 Kresge Bidg. Main 1472 due at pier due at pier 5&6, due at pier Hav re; due at the liarpers Caverns, MAY 28, 192S. iis AMUSEMENTS ee AMUSEMENTS Cooled by Refrigeration. eG a F- STREET ad 13" Continuous, 10:30 to 11 P. M. NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn Mayer Picture NOVARRO In Ben Ames Williams’ Story of the High Seas. ACROSS TO SINGAPORE =—- ON THE STAGE Loew-Publix Presents FLAPPERETTES Featuring WESLEY EDDY And a Cast of Broadway Artists. LOEW’S OLUMBi F ST. AT 12TH Continuous 10:30 to 11 P. M. LAST WEEK United Artists Picture DOLORES DEL RIO In a Romance of the Mission Days in California RAMONA ADDED HITS. -_—— = in | Mountain | Canyon | and these will be disclosed | when representatives of util- | (ity publicity organizations in the West will be quizzed ' execu- Theodore J he felt | testimony | ing ad Dan a anci Clouds , Now open summertime ner and supper dancing. Meyer Davis’ ) \el Pai ‘aid ) 2OF Thames Circle —A = * due at pler 56. | pier 56, | THE REDEMPTION Gounod’s Oratorio 250 Voices Orchestra of 60 Under Direction of ALBERT W. HARNED Washington Auditorium Monday Night, May 28th Ticketsa—5S0 cents, $1.00, S1.50 and $2.00 plus tax. Present this ad at the Auditorium or at the ticket office. 1011 Connecticut ave... and receive one ticket free with each ticket purchased. Ticket offices open today. ‘To ANNAPOLIS & STANLEY-CRANDALL’S THEATERS CONTINUOUS. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. De Luxe Shows—1:30, 2:30. 7, 9 P. M. TR ' ON THE SCREEN BILLIE CLIVE BROOK In a Colorful Romance THE YELLOW LILY ON THE STAGE JACK PEPPER And Other Talented Stage Stars in ‘RADIO NIGHTS’ METROPOLITAN CONTINUOUS, 11 A. M. to 31 P. M. GEORGE BANCROFT In His First Starring Vehicle THE SHOWDOWN A Strong Drama of the Mexico Oil Fields SENNETT COMEDY TECHNICOLOR REEL U. 8. NAVAL ACADEMY High speed electric trains direct to Neva) Academy every hour on the hour. Lux urious motor coaches over National pees Highway leave 9.a. ms 1. p.m. and 5. p Round trip, train or coach, $2.32. Minsoess trains to Baltimore every 30 minutes on the hour and half hour. Round trip. $2.37. Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Electric Railroad Company Termmah 12th Street & New York Avenue ~ |FREE ADMISSION | LEN ECH LAMUSEMENT. PARK _ FOR YOUR FUN AND DANCING TO McWILLIAMS’ ELEVEN due at pler | “RIALTO due at) pier S57. | } ~ ~NOW PLAYING-— Cart Laemmle Pri CHARLES RAY in “The COUN) of TEN” with Jobyna Ralston James Gleason A Knock- out Romance Regular Mid-Week Sale of Household Effects to Be Held Tuesday, May 29, 1928 At 10 A. M. At Our Galleries 715 13th St. N. W. C. G. SLOAN & CO. Inc. . Have Your Family Spend the Summer At The JAMES MADISON HOTEL ORANGE, VIRGINIA, Golf—T ennis—Swimming—Dancing Most Reasonable Hates by Day, Week, Month Detailed information Request on os LOTOS LANTERN Tea Room and Cafeteria 731-733 Seventeenth Street Strawberry Season is Short But One of Our Strawberry Shortcakes Will Long Be a Pleasant Memory Closed Memorial Day CADETS! YOUR COMPETITIVE DRILL IS NEAR Your Uniform Thoroughly Cleaned and C Pressed Our QUALITY WORK will Pass Any Inspection To gain a winning point for your company ne them to any DIENER’S Cash & Carry Cleaners, 19 STORES fF AT FOURTEENTH ST. CONRAD NAGEL MAY McAVOY “IF | WERE SINGLE” On the Stage—A Joyously Gay ‘arpenter’s Band And Selected Stars. Specialty Stars ROBERT BENCHLEY ‘Life's’? Critic Music Box Revue Star Fox Movietone Appearance. FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA SS SPEND THE 30TH AT GREAT FALLS PARK The Family Picnic Resort Dancing, Boating, Fishing, Amusements, Outdoor Sports Cars every few minutes from Rosslyn Terminal Station, South End Key Bridge. Round ‘Trip 50c Children 25ec (5 and under 12) Washington & Old Dominion Ry. Adults Tonight at 8:20 POL'’S-- Mat. Thur. & Sat. ELABORATE PRESENTATION DE WOLF HOPPER and His Opera Company in ‘The CHOCOLATE SOLDIER’ h t FORREST HUFF Eves., 50c, Tic, $1.10, $1.65 (Er ee Wikk “H.M.S. PINAFORE” WEEK Offer Expires June 2. ATIONAL { Tos nt 8 8: 20 n N $1.00, T5c & soc’ & De: MAT WED.—ALL SEATS 50c NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS “THE POOR NUT” By J. C. Nugent. The Hilarious Campus Farce. NEXT WEEK | SEATS SELLING _ “EAST IS WEST” Excursion $6.00. Pittshurgh Trip Sunday, June 10 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Saturday night preceding excursion. Lv. Washington 9:00 P. M. Returning. leaves Pittsburgh 8:15 P. M., East Liberty 8:27 P. M., Johns- town 10:10 P. M. Similar Excursions September 30. November It. | trict Buildin g. | 1928, for | grevel. apply to room Pennsylvania Railroad Peonies for | Memorial Day The Edward P. Schwartz Peony Gardens Gaithersburg, Md. Phone Gaithersburg 15 $2 a Doz.,-3 Doz. for $5 85 Orders Shipped Anywhere eee amrense vampire heme 512% and 6% Real Estate Loans Save your time and energy by coming first where you know the money can be found, No appraisal fee. Prompt decisions. Mortgage Loan Department SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc. 1435 K St. N.W. Phoae: Main 2345 thousand years ago the Giant Redwoods of Cali- fornia were ancient history. Two thou- sand years hence— there will be no im- provement on Two TOWN PROPOSALS OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D Cc. Se: furnis hing Ss. For specific: ms and information 320, Di str ict Building. Ww ASHINGTON SU TRICT SANITARY DIS8- CONTRACTS NOS. 70-W & 71-W FURNISHING CAST IRON W ATER PIPE Secled proposals or irnishing 35.000 feet of 6-inch and 8-inche ast iron water pipe will be received at the office of the Wash- Suburban Sanitary Cc ommission, Building. New York Wa sh— Sarandc Inn Golfing Center of the Adirondacks SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Free demonstratior classes Thursday in the new shorthand: Also enroll for Greece SPEEDWRITING nights. at 8 o'clock. easier to learn and typing K. of C. SCHOOL, 1314 Mass. Ave DISTRICT CLEANERS AND DYERS INC. Anncunce the Opening of | WE USE “VAC-KLEEN” PROCESS Three New Stores 1734 Conn. Ave. Very convenient to Chevy Chase and Cleveland Park Folks driving in town. walk @ town. ® 630 G St. N.W. The difference in quality is worth more than a few blocks when down- ® 811 Vermont Ave. Easily accessible from 14th to 17th jj Sts., and from Penna. @ Ave. to Mass. Ave Monday, May 28, 1928, at 8 A.M. INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS Monday and Tuesday MEN’S SUITS at Above Stores Only Cleaned and Pressed — | SILK DRESSES crix) Cleaned and Hand Pressed. . $1.25 | | Overcoats Long Coats 95c Cleaned and Pressed Ladies’ Suits Wool Dresses We’re Here To Serve You With High Quality Workmanship and Service in the | Cleaning—Dyeing—Pressing—Repairing of Garments of Every Description Our Other Stores That Hundreds of Washington Folk Are Familiar With 505 C N.E.

129 B S.E. Under Management of Mr. Holt /

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a: sere A. ys ee eae * I WILL SELL 200 units Real Estate Mortgage & Guar- anty Corp. for $1,950. Cost $2,500. Semi- annual dividend July 1 on preferred, $80.00, goes with stock. Act auick. B. HANSFORD WILLS Suite 220, Barr Bldg. Main 4343. bshceeeeeeeneniimneniciniminnheemmineiieitienl Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Capital, $1,000,000.00 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial! Credits Travelers’ Credits MORTGAGE MONEY. LOANED AT LOW INTEKEST HATES TYLER & RUTHERFORD Travelers’ Cheques Loan Correspondents of the Acceptance Credits ; Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. Collections [| 1520 KK St. N.W. Real Estate Loans . Collateral! Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts Administrator, Executor Safe Deposit Boxes Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Wade H. Cooper President | EMPLOYERS Workmen's Compensation insurance becomes effective July the First. Every employee except domestic servants are entitled to benefits under the law. You will have to insure or pay a heavy pen- alty. DON’T WAIT! Call our Insur- ance Department now for further in- formation. MAIN 766. THOS. E. JARRELL CO. 721 10th Street N.W. General Insurance. Main 475 J { Capital, $1,000,000.00 eed — — J.«W. SELIGMAN « @ 54 Wall Street, New York . Members of the (_, New York Stock éxchange Investment Securities VWABSMINGTON OFFICE SECURITIES BUILDING 129 FIFTEENTH STREET, N.W. MAIN 3606 RANK P MORSE, Manager Associated Gas and Electric System To the Holders of 514% Convertible Gold Debentures due February 1, 1977: These Debentures are convertible, for a limited period, into Class A and Common Stock of the Company. A very large amount have now been retired by conversion, exchange or purchase. The first $10,000,000 surrendered for conversion may be converted on the basis of two shares of Class A and one share of Common Stock for each $110 principal amount of Debentures. The conversion price increases thereafter $5 per unit for each additional $5,000,000. The Company has designated The Chase National Bank of the City of New York, 57 Broadway, as its Agent to Accept Debentures for con- version which will issue receipts pending the issuance of the Stock. It is planned before long to retire the remainder of these Deben- tures by call for redemption as the purchase of any quantity of ihem below their redemption price of 105 is no longer possible. Therefore, those who intend ultimately to take advantage of the conversion privilege should deposit their Debentures promptly in order to secure conversion on the most favorable basis. Debentures may be deposited subject to the condition that they are to be returned in case they do not fall within the first $10,000,000 surrendered for conversion. Debentures surrendered should be accompanied by all coupons maturing August 1, 1928, and subsequently. Accrued interest ind dividends will be adjusted, and stock will be delivered, as of the first day of the month following the surrender of the Debentures for con- version, if surrendered ten days before the first of the month. Dated May 25, 1928. Associated Gas and Electric Company, By M. C. O'Keeffe, Secretary. |a few weeks away. _ effect of the presidential campaign on business show signs of increasing. | attitude of the major parties and their What a Living Trust Would Have Accomplished! LD John is a night watchman! If you were to talk with him you would find him to be a man of education and business training, a man who once pos- sessed money and real estate but who now has nothing! For many years he conducted a small but profitable business. At sixty, considering himself sufficiently wealthy, he sold his busi- ness and retired. Unused to the possession of ready cash, his family became wasteful Ww vy so, ew , yd s + ood —s "THE “WASHINGTON Post: “MC NDAY, MAY 28, 4998, WEATHER HAMPERS RETAIL MERCHANTS: CLEARINGS GROW Crop Improvement Provides Some of the Best Trade News for Week. POLITICAL UNCERTAINTY IS HAVING SOME EFFECT Higher Money Rates Fail to Check the Expansion of Commercial Loans. New York, May 27 (A.P.).—Reports of marked improvement in the crop outlook, particularly in the winter and spring wheat areas, provided the most encouraging business and trade. news last week. The general business sit- uation continued spotty, retail trade particularly being hampered by un- seasonably cold weather. Signs of the usual seasonal slacken- ing were beginning to appear in the steel industry, but the lowering of production was a gradual process. Automobile manufacture continued at a high rate, but railroad equipment buying to date has been disappointing. Further improvement was noted in the copper industry, the price of the red metal for export touching 15 cents a pound. Lead prices also were ad- vanced. The American Petroleum In- stitute teported a decrease of 16,400 barrels in the daily average gross crude oil production for the week ended May 19, the sharpest drop taking place in the west Texas fields. Wholesale Foodstuffs Gain. Price movements in the . wholesale commodity markets were mixed, with foodstuffs showing the largest number of gains. Refined sugar prices ad- vanced 1-10 of a cent a pound during the week. Despite the reduced curities trading, resulting from the abbreviated sessions last week, bank clearings continued to show gains over the corresponding periods last year. Higher money rates had a sobering ef- fect on securities speculation, but failed to check the expansion of com- mercial loans. Freight car loadings passed the million car mark for the first time this year in the week ended May 12, but continued to fall below the correspond- ing weeks of 1927 and 1926. Polit.cs. the political conventions only uneasiness over the volume of se- Uneasiness Over With The candidates on the subjects of taxation, tariff, farm relief and rail legislation is eagerly awaited, and there are in- dications that some business plans are being held in abeyance until the can- | didates are named and the chief issues | more clearly defined. President Charles M. Schwab told the | American Iron and Steel Institute at shares of Common Stock 1933. share on or prior and thereafter at $20.00 per share to June 1, CAPITALIZATION [ pon completion ol present financing per June (uthorised (duisca & $2,000,000 $2,000, 000 10,000 shs. 10,000 shs. *215,000 shs. 140,000 shs. attached to this issue. First Closed Mortgage 6'2°) Gold Bonds. Convertible Cumulative $7 Preferred Stock (no par) _ Common Stock (no ote Sufficient stock reserved f: O. Jensen, Pre udential Rekining BUSINESS AND PROPERTIES: r conversion of the Preferred and for the Stock Purchase Warrants Vr. / sident of Py his fetter to the ’ ; i; : Corporation, has sunimartzed Bankers as follous ranized under the laws-of Delaware in 1914, is engaged in refining petroleum and marketing various Phe plant. located on deepwater at Raltimore Harbor District of the Citv of Baltimore, will be thoroughly modernized out of the proceeds of the present financing, and upon completion of improvements will constitute a most modern refinery with a daily capacity of 10,000 barrels of crude oil. In addition to 399 tank cars, the Corporation owns in fee approximately 150 acres of land and has storage facilities for approximate ‘ly 1.750.000 barrels of crude oil and refined products. The Corporation has ample railroad fac ilities, being served by the Baltimore & Ohio, Western Maryland and Pennsy!- vania railroads. The plant also has adequate dockage equipped to unload crude oil direct from tankers into storage, and for the loading of refined products. SECURITY: Prudential Refining ‘inally ore as Prundential Oil Corporation, Corporation, orig petroleum produ is, ‘'n the Curtis Bav These Bonds will be secured, in the opinion of counsel, by a direct Closed First Mortgage on all the Corporation's fixed properties and equipment (in the United States) now owned. The land has been recently appraised by Messrs. Wm. Martien & Company at $1,500,000, and by the Messrs. Baldwin & Frick at $1,560,000. It should be noted that after the completion of the propused purchase by the City of Baltimore of property for an airport, there will be practically no large units of land available on deepwater at Baltimore Harbor. Equipment and plants now owned, including proposed improvements, exclusive of land, have been recently appraised by T. T. Gray, ksq., Consulting Petroleum Technologist, of Newark, N. J., at $6.720,000. Upon completion of the present financing, the balance sheet as prepared by W. E. York, shows net quick assets of $1,470,241, Freeman. Certified Public Accountant of New The lower appraisal for land, the above appraisal of the plant, together with net quick assets, show net tangible assets equivalent to more than $4,800 for each $1,000 Bond. EARNINGS: For the 12 years ended December 31, taxes averaged $1,003,329 per annum. 1916____ § 730,296 1,499,329 569,582 _ 1,374,173 1927, earnings of Prudential Oil Corporation before depreciation and Earnings for “this period were as follows: 1920. $4,362,036 1921... 1,496,396 1922: 1,235,802 74,916 toss 1923... = 240,361 23,300 tose The unsatisfactory earnings from 1923 to 1925 inclusive and the losses in 1926 and 1927 were due to general conditions in the oil industry, with the resultant delay in authorizing expenditures for enlarged and more modern equipment. Based on the report of T. T. Gray, Esq., Consulting Petroleum Technologist, the management of Prudential Refining Corporation believes that upon complete modernization of the refinery, earnings will be materially increased. The Stockholders have agreed to purchase 10,000 shares of Convertible Cumulative $7 Preferred Stock and 5,000 shares of Common Stock for a total of $950,000. PURPOSE OF ISSUE: The present financing, which includes the above mentioned purchase of 10,000 shares of Convertible Cumulative $7 Preferred Stock and 5,000 shares of Common Stock, will provide funds for complete modernization of the refinery and other corporate purposes. SINKING FUND: There will be an annual Sinking Fund of 20¢¢ of the net carnings of the Corporation after depreciation and preferred dividends, with a minimum of $100,000. The minimum sinking fund will retire approxi- 70% of the Bonds before maturity. THE DIRECTORS OF THE CORPORATION WILL BE: NICHOLAS F. BRADY President, New York Edison Company. C. PREVOST BOYCE Member of firm, Stein Bros. & Boyce. WALTER P. CHRYSLER ? Chairman of Board, Chrysler Corporation. GEORGE W. DAVISON President, Central Union Trust Co. of New York. WILLIAM V. GRIFFIN President, Brady Security & Realty Corp. J. HORACE HARDING Chairman of Board, American Express Co. mately J. O. JENSEN President, Prudential Refining Corporation. GILES W. MEAD Vice-President and Director, Union Carbide & Carbon Corporation. ELTON PARKS Member of firm, Dominick & Dominick. JOHN D. RYAN Chairman of Board. Anaconda Copper Co. HENRY SANDERSON Director, Fifth Avenue Coach Company, JULIAN S. STEIN Member of firm, Stein Bros. & Boyce. A pplication will be made in due course to list these Bonds and the Preferred and Common Stocks of the Corporation on the Baltimore Stock Exchange. These Bonds are offered when, as and if issued and received by us and subject to approval of counsel, Messrs. Platt, Field & Taylor of New York for the Corporation, and Messrs. Venable, Baetjer & Howard of Baltimore for the Bankers. It is expected that delivery will be made in the form of either permanent or temporary Bonds on or about June 15, 1928. Price, 100 and Accrued Interest STEIN BROS. & BOYCE ROBERT GARRETT & SONS The above statements, while not gwaranteed, are beffeved by us to be correct. ae

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e Zz all t .} ae " x. e ; a - 7 — ™ e. is ‘ r >a 4 aS tae BY BEAUTY AND THE BATH OST of us will agree, I think, M that the woman who would one truly dainty and who would tsake the most of what beauty Nature gave her, would not think of depriving herself of her daily bath. There is a very great deal more to “ the bath than merely cleansing the skin. The datly bath, intelligently em- S ployed, will serve, as few other things * be used’ as a stimulant or i? will, to make life brighter. A bath may . sedative. A tepid bath itn a warm room will never fai) to soothe, relax tired nerves and invite the sort of sleep that the tired woman needs if she is to retain her good looks. A daily hot.and cold swower, the hot water being used first. and followed immediately by the cold shower, Is a _ splendid morning stimulant for those J - ” e, ; whose constitutions will stand it. It will quicken sluggish circulations and can not fail to impress sallow skins. Many women, blessed with a robust constitution, make a habit of a warm or hot scrub at night and a cold plunge in the morning. No delicate woman should venture so far. * A quick morning scrub on arising and a warm evening tub make up a ‘good bathing program for the average business: woman or the woman busy all day with her household duties. The KAUTY AND YOU VIOLA PARIS | best morning scrub is one that em- ploys a bath brush, tepid water and no soap. Stand on a good thick bath mat and scrub quickly and 0Obriskly the whole body. Dry vigorously with a rough towel until the skin tingles. A few deep-breathing and bending exer- ciseés, and you are ready for the day’s work. I advise a glass or two of warm or hot water after the bath. The warm bath in the evening may be either sponge, shower or tub. Most women prefer a pure, mild soap and a bath brush. A thorough rinsing of the body in clear warm water should follow the scrub. If your skin has a tendency to be dry and you fear that the twice-a-day bathing will tend to make it dryer, do not give up the bathing. Provide your- self with soap rich in fat, manufac- tured especially for skins of this type. If this does not suffice, treat your body once a week to an oil rub. If you would add the final touch to the luxury of the evening bath, after * thorough drying. sponge the body dewn with a lotion, such as the follow- ing: One pint of toilet alcohol into vhich has been thoroughly mixed an ounce of violet ammonia, a half-ounce of spirits of camphor and a quarter dram of oil of pine. in your bedroom. (Copyright. 1928.) A TO “WE TWO” WITH CON- GRATULATIONS. VW" are two young working people with limited finances. We are planning to marry in June, in the evening, at the home of a minist r about 50 miles away \ @ will go in our car. How does one engage the minister? By personal call, or letter? Would a tan suit, s raw hat and tan Oxfords be appropriate for the man? Where does he put his hat? Would ® printed silk dress, tan purse and Other accessories to match be correct for the girl? Would a close-fitting hat or a large - -e be better? Would she remove a light spring coat ard the hat? Where does the groom have the How Many Can You Answer? (Answ-rs Will Ge Found on the Last age.) Conduct and Common Sense BY ANNES | hall. 1. What is a howdah? 2. From what great quotation taken: “TI sot..etimes think that never blows so red The Rose as where some buried Caesar led.” poem is 93. Who wrote Banner?” 4. Where is Natal? 5. How many species of poisonous @nake are there in the United States? _6. Who was Sir Walter Ralei 1? 7. Approximately. when was the in- “The Star-Spangled . @andescent lamp invented? . 8. What country was long called the ®ick Man of the East? / 9. Where is “We,” Lindberg’s “Spirit of St. Louis,” to be permanently ex- hibited. 10. By what first names are the fol- lowing men known: Sharkey, Heeney, Tunney and Dempsey? this | | And have plenty of fresh, outside air , HORIZONTAL. 51 Cloth of do- mestic make In and to Heated cham- ber The total Lacerated Musician's ba- ton A song or bal- lad a One of the Great Lakes Down-hearted Blue and yel- low macaw of Brazil ctua Past participle of “be”’ Defenders of popaeer liberty Prefix: “apart” \ slattern wt ; ‘ ‘ 4 a Dh a sid ei’ a « ~ " Fj ae . : ee Daily Cross -Word Puzzle VERTICAL. 8 Of first impor- tance 9 Constellation in the sign o er offshoot imbing | rg , The op o Soncerning Rome Pertaining to The country that gave us num Carved memo- rial of indian post Ankle covering Weed men- Them (Cont.) rm oS = re, 3 DOSGs a maidens loved ‘ by Zeus Jehovah ‘He- brew), (name suffix) Blemish High mountain Connecting word Another name ~i~is) Ge eae af Dit | Ol > Sm |] Ol BY ei mL Ai iral =e SONS Swe a GE ORESaneRNess Have actuality Constituent of | Sp all ed x) Gi ~ Ea al lol Gam alolr OSSOb © SCnos DOOD “WOES ORO” Sun god To itnform / /2 2 P a YY / INGLETON ring? Does he kiss the bride while in the room afterward? We are not being married secretly, but are not sending announcements to friends or relations We would, after our return from a short trip, like to have a few friends and relations at our house for the evening. Would ce cream and cake be appropriate for refreshments? What sort of note cr invitation could send them? I should call on the clergyman to rake my arrangements. You could write, but I think you would feel more comfortable if you had seen him and the place where you would be married You have thought out excellent cos- tumes for both bride and groom. A small hat, since you are motoring, would seem best for her. She may remove her coat and ‘eep on her hat. The groom can leave his hit in the He carries the ring in his pocket till the time comes to put iton. There is no rule about kissing the bride. I! like every girl to have her parents at the wedding and be given away by her father, rather than have young wit- nesses. Here, I can’t advise. You | i } | | i ; | we | needn't send announcements. The en- tertainment you suggest is right as you have outlined it. Send a simple note of invitation or telephone your | guests, if you pref” | (Copyright, Sons of St. Patrick | Will Hold Luncheon Ernest Boyd, literary editor of The Bookman, will speak at a luncheon of the Washington Society of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick tomorrow at the Mayflower Hotel. Officers of this newly organized branch are Col. Arthur O’Brien, presi- dent; Herbert T. Shannon, first vice president; William E. Leahy, second vice president; Daniel J. O’Brien, treas- urer, and Milton E. Alles, secre- tary. 1928.) - & +» | nosis or | ease. | ._™ Twentieth Century Furniture a can |escape it hereafter. | Maybe we had better tell what Sedge | @ HOUSE AND GARDSN R ESPONDING to the warm acclaim with which foreign modern furni- ture has been received by the “public as a result of exhibitions held re- cently in all the larger cities American designers have girded their loins and now step forward with examples of Twentieth Century furniture of which they may well be proud. -: Zllustrated above is a fine domestic epecimen of this new craft. A dressing table of interesting angles, this is com- modious enough to accommodate al! one’s toilet preparations and other para- phernalia. The standing mirror turns down and becomes part of the top sur- face if one be so inclined. This dress- ing table is made in any of the great variety of rare woods so popular today and is so grained as to show its nat- ural beauty to advantage. The dressing stool is of similar lines and of the low sort in such high favor at the moment. (Copsright, 1928.) SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE SBI >| PIN >] O14) [> ae yy SCRSEOOC ao (Copvright tioned in the BI e Breathes con- vulsively Snares Prohibitionists Posed Divided into parts (bi. tri, etc. Present indica- tive of “to be” General direc- tion Like Sole : In what Man- > >> SIAR, Se Pieces in game of chess 564 Companion 56 And no 57 Prefix, “three” 58 Unit ? tr 1928 7 HOW By DR. W. To the limit of space, questions per-| | tinent io hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this col- umn. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limitattons, when return stamped envelope is in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make dtag- prescribe for individual dts- HAS ANYBODY HERE HAD SEDGE POOL ITCH? here ever had the AS anybody H Sedge pool itch? If so, Dr. W. W. Cort, of Johns Hopkins, wants to hear from him. He 1s certain he tell such people how they may pool itch is. Somebody may be calling this rose by another name. Over at the University of Michigan the students in biology make use of Douglas lake. One of the bays or pools belonging to this lake closely or otherwise is known as Sedge Pool. The students are accus- tomed to seining or dredging this lake and its pools to get low forms of anl- mal life for study. For years they have known that a form of eruption, known locally as Sedge pool itch, was likely to follow wading in these pools. The itch: comes as smal] “bites” that itch terribly. These are red and somewhat firm, later becoming blisters and finally pustules in some cases. They itch for a “fare ye well,” and the urge to scratch is strong. If the little papules were only slightly more in clumps and oozed a little more, it would look like poison ivy. The itching is even worse than that of poison ivy. As asrule, the patches are around the ankles, though if the victim waded in a foot or two deep it might extend to the knees or thereabouts. After about a week of itching and burning the darn thing gets well. Now, who has had it, and where, and when, and under what name? Last summer Prof. Cort was out there studying a small parasite which lives in snails and which is at least a cousin of a parasite which gets into the human liver and is called a liver fluke, and of another which gets into the human blood and is called a blood fluke. These parasites of humans are responsible for some very important diseasés in Egypt and other far away lands. He had been supplied with a bucket- ful of water from this pool. In it were a lot of snails. He found a great num- ber of these small worm parasites escap- ing from the snails in the water. In taking the snails out of the water for examination he put his left hand and forearm into the water many times. In a few days he had a fine crop of Sedge pool itch on that left hand, wrist, and forearm. He found that the little worms had attached themselves to hair shafts and had bored down, producing papules and later blisters. There was no eruption on the palm of the hand nor any other nonhairy part of the arm. TO KEEP WELL | | tooth — , ee ee oT A. EVANS Is Sedge pool itch similar to the dew solve this problem he wants people to write him of their experiences with hecetate pool itch or with the same dis- ease under other names A QUESTION OF DENTISTRY. H. O. R. writes: ' a plate put in without having of an extracted a gold or silver cap? I have heard tn kind of den- tirtry is expensive, but can be done very nicely and the plate looks natural. REPLY. place It is. ' } ! i it possible to have | | poison toe itch of hookworm? To help | | | | | i ; THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. MAY 28. 1928. ee | Mr. Work ’s Pointer On Auction Bridge wt help me with my trousseau shopping.” leaves ‘with Mitzi someShing — for a Wedding. fe and then please, to think — 7 Lg She'll have to change her plans, and also her costume, for this shopping campaign. this moment she wears over a siceveless tennis dress one of the new short jackets. dentally, the jacket mode is popular in velvet, flannel and blazer stripes. First, she'll call up At Inci- the Goofer and ask him to drive her to the shops. (Alt rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent ry Next, Mitzi has to see Dad about something He won't mind advancing a check He might have There's always a wedding in June. Well, he won't refuse his daughter, not when she wears a new felt and straw hat and a cape important. . ) for this emergency.’ Poor Dad. known it. coat! | Office.) By Jay V. Jay ————J shoulder drape. é Mitzi didn’t actually get things for the bride-to-be. ever, that she is really devoting her days and nights to the wedding plans. been promised a car and chauffeur and a check, _ the rest will be simple. justified in. wearing her negligee with the She writes her, how- After all, having So simple that she feels Tomorrow—Trousseau Lingerie. WAGE 6 S's pale green . Evening Frock For Madame —so charming that we had several copi - that is almost white! The petal skirt is so new and charming . the veiled lace gives a touch of elegance. And here’s more good news. extra piece of material with each frock to make sleeves if yo wish. Women’s Frock Shop—Second Floor. Gellett created this of fluttering chiffons, in pale, . the tint of orchids, and flesh . there’s an $39.50 | find | strongest department in that particu- | And the ferns move out to some distant | YOUR The Parent this paper YOUR BOY AND By ARTHUR DEAN, SC. D. Dr. Dean will answer all signed letters pertaining to parents’ problems with the! boys and girls. Writers’ names are never printed. Only questions of general interest answered in this column, but all letters will be answered by mail if written in int and a stamped self-addressed envelope is inclosed. GIRL Counselor. Address Arthur Dean. inp care of Choosing a Career. : EAR BOY—You are wondering | about your choice of a college. It goes without saying that this ts a question which should require care- ful deliberation and consideration be- | cause it determines how you are going) to spend four valuable years of your | life. What should these considera- | tions be? What ts your principal reason for going to college? We hope it Is to learn. And by learning we mean more than storing the brain with information for at college you should also learn to think Consequently you should pick a college where you won't merely memorize the knowledge that is hand- ed out to you, but where you will be taught to make your brain work for you. The world’s greatest rewards go to the thinker. There is quite a dif- ference in the scholastic rating of de- grees given at different institutions. Find out which colleges are considered best in the field of work you choose. If you have three or four choices in mind, talk them over with your school principal and your teachers and see which they think stands highest scholastically. Don't take one man’s word, get several opinions. Maybe you are interested in some particular subject like chemistry, bi- ology. English or economics. Then out from your teachers, your minister or some one whol really in- formed which institution has the lar subject, and learn for yourself from the college catalogues which offers | the most attractive courses in it. If you want a technical course, naturally you will select either a technical school or a university with a good scientific department, but if you merely think you'd like a technical course and aren't quite sure, I would suggest a place where you can take some _ general } touch with your professors. courses the first year or two and see what you like. It is easy enough to specialize the last two years when you find what you really want. Don’t pick out a college just because | tt had a successful football season. It may lose every game next season. don't pick out a place because you hear they “throw swell parties.” Soctak life is much the same at every college, and if that’s what you want you will have your good times wherever you go. Possibly you are thinking of a college only because one or two or even more of your friends are going there. I wouldn't let this fact enter into the And | | street of our town. ' ion? decision too heavily. Very often inti- mate chums will go to the same lege and after they get there they have | separate interests and seldom see each | other. It isn’t necessary to have friends where you are going. All the othe freshmen will be just as anxious to make acquaintances as you are and within a couple of cays you will be greeting each other like old cronies. Then there is the question of whether your choice will be a small college or a large university. The small college with between six hundred and a thousand students de- velops an intfmacy between student and professor and student and student which is impossible in a larger place The classes are usually smaller and for that reason you can get into closer There is likely to be more chance for individual discussion and you may get a better grasp on the material. You will be- come a personality to your professor and he will be a real human being to you, not just a fount of learning, spout- ing forth predigested knowledge. Like- wise, you will come into closer contact with your college mates. Gradually you will find that you have a nodding ac- quaintance with nearly every one in college and that you know every man in | your own class, probably well enough to call him by his first name. “A small circle of intimate friends and a wide circle of acquaintances” is the way one catalogue neatly expresses it. Tomorrow—“The Advantage of the University.” OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. Ways of a Man. I have been going with a boy for a year. He says he loves me and shows it in many ways. But when he meets other sweet girls he tells me about it. Is he just trying to see if I am jealous? How should I act? BAFFLED GIRL Answer—Better give him polite and apparently disinterested attention then ,casually describe the interesting young men you meet. Street Smoking of Boy My boy friend insists on smoking Cigarettes while walking down the main I have told him it What is your opin- GIRL FRIEND. has made two Friend. is poor manners. Answer—The boy breaches of etiquette: 1—Defying your wishes. This is enough to show he is inconsiderate. 2. A man should never smoke on the street when walking with a woman. (Copyright. 1928.) THOUSANDS PAY HEROES HONOR AT SERVICES AS DRIZZLE FALLS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ducted under the Jewish Welfare Board, in cooperation with Costello Post of the American Legion, in the memortal circle of the Washington Hebrew Con- gregation. Graves the Ohave Sholom, Adas | Israel, Washington Hebrew Congrega- tion, District of Columbia and Talmud Torah Cemeteries were decorated, and Rabbis J. T. Loeb, Abram Simon, Will- iam F. Rosenblum, L. J. Schwefeld and Maj. L. E. Alkens, assistant engineer of the District, participated in the brief ceremonies. Taps were sounded by the Costello Post bugle corps. Graves of former members of the Irish-American Union, buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery, were decorated yester- day by members of the unton. As in former years, the ceremonies were con- cluded with exercises over the grave of lhomas Devin Reilly, in whose memory the union has erected a monument Later in the day exercises were held at the cemetery under the aus- pices of Lincoln Camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War; ‘ostello Post. American Legion; John Barry Garrison of the Army and Navy Union and Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daugh- ters of Union Veterans. Memorial addresses were made by Representative Joseph B. Glynn, of Connecticut; Commander Thomas Ma- son, jr., and William Franklin, of Cos- tello Post. Ambrose Grindley delivered Lincoln’s Gettysburg address. There were numbers by the Washington Boys Independent Band, and taps were sounded by the Costello Post Bugle Corps. Gold Star Mothers’ Program. in Poppies and flags were placed early yesterday beside memorial markers along Sixteenth street by gold star mothers, assisted by Victory Post and George R. Killeen Post of the American Legion. There were addresses by the Rev. W. | H. Coston and Ferdinand D. Lee at); memorial services held at Harmony JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST=— THE WILD FLOWERS, . stone But the violets steal away To the shady places but little Known To be found by some one who walks alone In the calm of a summer day. spot Where the earth is cool and sweet With trees and song birds they cast their lot, Let men build cities, they like them not, Nor the ceaseless tramp of feet. The wild flowers sneer at man’s build- ings great And flee from the city’s hum, | Away from turmoil and pride and hate. They live and bud and blossom, and | walt Por the few friends who may come. (Copyright, 1928.) ee. | the day. Cemetery. Organizations particlpating included the Sumner Post of the G. A. R., the Sumner Relief Corps, Berry Camp, U. S. W. V.; Eva Allenworth Auxiliary, Walker Post of the American Legion and James Reese Europe Auili- lary. Other legion posts holding memorial services included the Edward Douglas White, Lafayette and Lincoln Posts, at Fort Lincoln Cemetery; Sergt. Jasper Post, at Prospect Hill Cemetery; Walker Post, at Woodlawn and Payne Ceme- teries; Tank Corps Post, at Cedar Hill Cemetery; Augustus P. Gardner Post, at St. Elizabeths; Stuart Walcott Post, at Congressional Cemetery; Jacob Jones Post, at Bessie P. Edwards’ grave in Arlington Cemetery; Victor Post, ‘at. Hains Point; Quentin Roosevelt Post. at Battle Ground Cemetery, and Belleau Wood Post, at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Counselor of the Cuban Embassy Cayetano de Quesada addressed services of the Joint Memorial Association of Military Societies last night at the Second Baptist Church. The annual memorial service of the State council, Daughtérs of America, were held at the Grace Baptist Church, with an address by the Rev. F. W. Johnson. Senator Henrik Shipstead and retir- ing President Dale C. Sheriff spoke at the twenty-sixth annual memorial servy- ices Of the Columbia Tpyographical Union. Secretary Fred S. Walker read the roll call and there were numbers by the Columbia Male Quartet. Memorial Day Tribute To Hero Dead Planned With bowed heads before the gravea of those who fell in defense of their country, the citizens of Washington will lead the patriots throughout the United States in showing reverence to those heroes on Memorial Day. Arlington National Cemetery will be the scene of the principal exercises, of This will be preceded by a parade throughout the downtown sec tion of the city to be held under the auspices of the Department of the Po- tomac, Grand Army of the Republic, and associated military, veteran and auxiliary organizations. At the hour the downtown parade !s being held another parade will be in progress at the United States Soldiers Home. The procession will march to . 'the rostrum in the National Cemetery ; Men cover the earth with brick and) Following appropriate ceremonies, the ' disabled soldiers will take motor busts for Arlington National Cemetery to par- ticipate in the services which begin a! 11:30 o’clock. The Tomb of the Unknown Union Soldiers and the Tontb of the Unknown Soldier of the World War will be deco- rated. Later at 1 o’clock the members of patriotic, organizations will gather in the amphitheater for the outstanding niemorial ceremonies of the afternoon. The proceedings will be broadcast over Station WTFF. The Congressional Holy’ Rood Cemetery, the Oak Hill Cemetery, Glenwood Cemetery, Pros- pect Hill Cemetery and ‘St. Mary’s Cem- Cemetery, ths _etery will be the scenes of other cere- monies by little bands who will gather during the morning hours to do rever- ence to America’s soldier dead. Exe:- cises. will be held also at the Kattle Cround National Cemetery during tif afternoon,

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WASHINGTON: MONDAY, MAY 28, SISLER SOLD TO BRAVES; NATS Latzo Battles Loughran For Title Champion Is Favorite for Bout on Wednesday. Fight Marks Start of Busy Season for Philly Boxer. EW YORK, May 27 other champion puts his crown in jeopardy for the edification and enjoyment of New fens this week. Tommy Loughran, begins a busy campaign on Wednesday night when he risks his light-heavy- weight title in a fifteen-round battle with Pete Latzo, the Scranton coal miner, who once held the welterweight championship. The bout will ve staged at Ebbets Field, Dodgers, with Humbert Fugazy. chief rival of Tex Rickard, as the promoter. Loughran is an overwhelming ite, the experts figuring that the man who beat Mike McTigue Jimmy Slat- | terv and Leo Lomstli during the winter season needs to fear Latzo but The coal miner has been fighting the light-heavyweicht ranks for eral months The bout will tuark the first of a series the light-heavyweight tit'e nolder has scheduled for this sum- mer. After the Latzo match he will fight Slattery for Rickard on June 14 ‘nd later will meet Lomsxi for Fugazy. The semifinal to the Latzo-Loughran battle will witness the retu.n to Amer- ican competition of Ted (Kid) Lewis, of England, one-time welterweight cham- pion of the world. Lewis is matched for eight rounds against K. O. Phil Kaplan, New York middleweight, who stopped Pinky Mitchell, of Milwaukee, in his last fight. On Thursday night Rickard will stage @ lightweight show at Madison Square Garden. Louis (Kid) Kaplan, former featherweight champion, vill meet Man- uel Quintero, Florida Spaniard, to box Lope Tenorio, in semifinal. Filipino, oe Reds Blank Car dinals; Lucas Hurt in Drill St. Louis, May 27 (A.P.).—The St Louis Cardinals suffered their second shutout of the season here today at the hands of the Cincinnati Reds, 2 to 0. Bunched hits ip the seventh and eighth brought the third victory of the four-game series to the league leaders Red Lucas, Cincinnati hurler, sus- tained a fracture of a small bone in his wrist in batting practice when he at- tempted to field a grounder from the bat of “Bubbles” Hargrave. Cincinnati A'iSt. Louis. Crits.20... 8|/Douthit, cf. Purdy.|f... igh.3b.. , 1/Frisch.2b. 0| Bot’ley,1b.. 0|\Harper.rf. 2' Re vettser. If. 9 WwW ilson,; 3 | Mar’ ville. Ss. 4'Thevenow,ss lReichart.p 20|*Holm. > se) oo) 2) Ae O ~ 3S. teo —, SOS Kl wNofwhd 50 OO AUOY de ide et he OU a oh —OWH HO tone KWON ADAH AWS onoot Totals 34 o'o-cc0onwot | Totals... 33 aranviile in eighth. ) 0 ee ee -~J — w *Batted for Cincinnati Louis = Ale uns — Sreanev. "Dressen. Roettger. on bases—Cincinnati, 7: base on hballs—Off Reinhart. 7 Struck out—By Reinhart. : omer oer oe om oy vee Hey Sidridy West “Vy ORPORATED i4th & G Streets N. W. C. Mays. x STEIN-BLOCH BLUE 3 SUITS ; Serviceable and Smart A blue suit is 2n es- sential part of every man’s wardrobe. But not an ordinary blue suit. It’s the tailor- work and the fine quality of fabric that determines the vast difference. Select vour blue suit here with assurance. Heavy (A.P.).—An- Yor'’s boxing | of Philadelphia, home o. the Brooklyn | favor- little. | in | S@v- | | advanced mixed doubles; Mrs. Molla Mallory won | conduc t | youth, in the | final. King Tut, of Los Angeles, is booked | the | ' women stroking hard. | ment. Local Bicycie Club | Road Club Association carried R. C. third, Portugal and Belgium _ Olympic soccer football championship. Westbury Course Sees — Aerial Golf Match Y., May 27 (A.P.). match was played Golf Club Garden City, N. An aerial golf over the old Westbury course this afternoon. M. M. Merrill, flying a monoplane, paired with Willlam Hammond on the ground to beat Arthur Caper- ton in the air and William Win- ston on the ground, completing nine holes in 28 to opponents’ 32. All four players are pilots at Curtiss Field. Play at each hole began with each aerial contestant dropping a_ golf ball as close as possible to the hole. This counted as one stroke. The players on the ground then pro- ceeded as in a regular game. The winners holed the ball in two at the par five sixth hole. Thea Rasche, German aviatrix, said she hopes to pair with a prom- inent woman golfer to challenge the winners next Sunday. HELEN WILLS AND HUNTER IN FINAL Ue 3s, Pair Wins Over Boyd and Hawkes by 6-3, 7-5. UTEUIL, France, May 27 Play in the French championships today cession of triumphs by tingent of Americans still ning. Helen Wills and Francis to the final (A.P.) hard court Saw a suc- in the run- round of her first round match in the women’s Singles in which Penelope Anderson gained the third round by default of her French opponent, and Sidney Wood 16-year-old F .est Hills, Long’ Island advanced to the second round of the men’s singles. Miss Wills and Hunter gained finals by eliminating the pair, Miss Esna Boyd and J 6—3, —5 Their victory easier than the score indicates. They never were in danger of losing a set | although the score was tied at 5-al) in the second set. The deciding set was marked by long and severe rallies, both the Australian | B. Hawkes was much Hunter and Miss Wills will have as} | their opponents in the finals the win- ner of the match tomorrow between Yvonne Bourgeois and Rene La Coste and Eileen Bennett and Henri Cochet Mallory showed surprising form in defeating Mme. Le Conte, Mrs. Nationals J ‘New Vork | Chic ad Philadctphia the small con- | T. Hunter | the | | least (in , tomorrow, | their of France, 6—0, 6—2. Before the match Mrs. Mallory had complained that she had no time to practice. She then went upon the courts and won ten straight games, tead- ing 4 to 0 in the second set be- fore Mme. Le Conte could break through. Miss Anderson advanced third round of the women’s without raising a racket, her nent, Suzanne Deve, No. French ranking, withdrawing play. Mlle. Deve’s decision came after | she and Mme. Lafaurie had been de- | feated in the finals of the women’s | doubles by the English pair, Eileen Bennett and Mrs. Watson, 6—0, 6—2 Young Wood pulled out his match with Paul Barrelet Dericou, 17-year-old | French junior champion, after a bitte: The scores were 6—4 Lo the singles Oppo- | in the| from four-set battle. 7—5, 10—5 1—6, In the other men’s singles Gerald Patterson, of Australia, Yngayo, of matches defeated the Philippine Davis Cup Team, 6—4, 3—6. 8—6. 6—0O, in the first round. Luis Torralva, Chilean Davis Cup player, eliminated Edouard Duplaix, of France, 2—6, 6—0, 6—3, 6—4, in the third round. W. Robson, of Argentina, defeated Samazeuilh, of | France, 6—4, 6—1, 6—1, in the third | round. The men’s doubles will be an all- French affair, bringing Jean Borotra | and Jacques Brugnon against Henri Cochet and Rene Debuzelet. The play of Debuzelet, one of the younger gen- eration of French tennis stars, has been one of the’ revelations of the tourna- Wins in Dual Meet The local bicycle club of the Century | away | in the dual bicvcle meet vuhe Maryland Bi- in West Po- fivst honors held yesterday with cycle Club cf Baltimors tomac Park. The feature race of the cad, the 10- mile handicap race, was won by Robert Connor, of thé lo. o>) 2) > Boston, Brown,cf. Rell. 3b. Parrell.ss. . “McNamara We Wilitems: Hearn.p. R.Smith,p.. Goldsmith.p Urban.,c... 1) OMONDISN> Si SCOm>D®SOSOS-SO-> — Totals to WwCOrHOHKHOOUNWeUF SY |!ooroocooowcorH-SNnwe S| pcos coms H ower: Totals... 35 at 24 *Ran for ylor xtl *+Batted for Wertz in eighth, 0 0 ke ’ 0 6 3 2 Runs—Beill (2), Taylor, preseer Bissonette. or—R. Smith. Hendrick xe ee aA (2). Ty Bancroft, (2), £ m 'wo-base ‘Bell, Bissonette. h c ; ete Statz, Tyson. Home runs— Spee Bress Sacrifices — Farrell, te Bissonette, Left on bases—Boston, 11; B base on balls—Off Ellio tt. 4; . Struck ou : by Goldsmit i; P ; Smith, 7 in '3 1-3 : in a inaings: on Goldsmith, in 12-3 Hea 0 in 1 in- ning ha sitet J RPOCONNoots om “mide to «j »| ooor}0O 00K to =| COM NNONSS-— a eee 0 “7 © scpeist, eee Hunnefield, Pot ergill. Sacrifice— e play—Cissell to Clancy Left troit. 1. First base Struck out—By Vangilder, ** by Lyons, 1. a POLLARD IS WINNER. Lynchburg, Va., May 27.—Paul Pol- lard won:the singles tennis champion- ship at Lynchburg, when he defeated Wilbur Riley, captain of the Varsity Tennis Team, yesterday. The scores in the finals were 6—2, 9—7, 6—2. 24-hour | | buse—Haves., up | | burgh, 3 | field, | Clinch | Blake | tered Grimm | eighteen put-outs, AB H O A!Chicago. | Of Blake. 2; fase - ¥ O—1 | THE AWAKENING PHILADELPHIA, Bishop, ” Cobb, rf. Speaker, ilauser, tb Cochrane, Haas, If Ty kes, Boley, shores, ‘ . " ‘Collins “Miller. SSimmons Totals ‘Batted for tBatted tor Dvkes in + Batted for Bolev in AB R. i 0 -_ . - -* ** . - am ivwiw et aw ef wie | . ce>* — :_ Ss wive@ SMW ive ew . ~_ . 4 ‘Shores in third inning. ninth ninth inning, inning. Batted for Bush in ninth toning. WASHINGTON. Rice, rf.. ay Spalding, 1 sé 4 1 ; ; 3 Rlucge, : Os ta ee 3 heevyes, : Haves, lladley, 2). . 1. Totals Philadelphia. j WASHINGTON .. Runs batted Speaker, Bluege. Tate. rhree-base o* er, Left on Washington, 5. Of Shores, 1: off Bush, Struck out—By Shores, bY Hadley, @. . jonings: off lirst AB. 3 K. 0 it. . ‘ 30000 in—tHiaves Pwo-buse hits—Bishop, hit—Rice. Suacrifices—Bluege, bases—Phildaeltphia, hase 0000 —— oO. vx—d (2). Rice, Speak- ) on halis— >; off Hadley, 7. af Hits—Of Shores, 4 Bush, 4 i by Bush, °%: in n 6G innings. Hit by pitched bull—Bv Hadley (Dykes). Umpires—Me- Losing Gowan, Time pitcher—sShores, Van » Soot Hale low he 0 0) inl Ji SCOoOSooCOoONO}K-S aunt! — —_ — | — Heathcote. Sacrifices—Blake, Beck s to Grimm, plays— 1 in 1 inning. off Hill, Hill, 5. Dawson, by 0 7. an eighth. 0 O Webb (2 40, Straight subbing Stephenson drove in two runs and enough to with s W y ea On). 0|Maguire,2b, 2'Grimm,1b.. 0O|Hartnett,c.. 0' Butler.3b... 1/Blake.p. ae Totals 0 "») a ) Cc, er. Maguire. to Maguire to Grimm, Grantham ‘ . 000 It the fans win of Kiki left for in three hits five scat- in danger first with Lo aS at BH . A 7H NN ALWADwOL>D 0) OF SOF won~K ee CON BDWOSwrH Nw ~J ‘3 -- So 0 O O—OD 000 %x*—3 Error-—Butler. Grimtn. Two- Stolen base— Double Maguire to Bartell to s Losing pitcher—Hill - MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. tse Louis. ‘Cleveland. ja em --;—T_@l 217121 aT 47 Cleveland | Boston AR St. Leuls ...]..1..1 6. Chicago ri 1] 3) Detroit . beet BI Washington ) tontotoe Nits “ - ~ 2 J | =] | Zo! oOoSo-SowOor-! in fifth. ninth . o Z 2—10 0O— 8 0 O Kress (3) uis ete gz 0 4 2 ..@ Runs—Brannon, Manush_ (2), ‘ Schulte (2). Melillo, Blaeholder, Jamieson Lind, Laneford, Fonsec dapp (2), rrors—Brannon, Mullen, Langford, Z| —O'Neill, Blaeholder, 0 i i Pp By Uhle Behuley MWild pitch— Uhle. | Uhie. Winning pitcher—Blaeholder. _— —————— Martin and Meyer the Arcadia last week, Freddie Meyer the Hebrew champion, motor John Blick that he would like to for a finish match. uled match as advertised due to an in- substitution of Frank La Marque at the last moment. opponent for Joe Turner and is expect- | ing to sign Charlie Grip, one of the best | Sampson, of Wilkes-Barre, who is the. Pennsylvania State champion, for the other star bout of the edie two | Louis managers playing side | ty,¢ Sisler | | Nationals to 'caid not fare so well, | Sharply in | field, Sisler was Lot deemed essen- | President Grif- | he | reconstruction | Despite brittleness, Judge is | was | who maintains that the former Louis manager is still a formidable | The speed which marked Sisler | an in-| and was frequently a double- | is pre- | He did not mention | to declare | need of younger | is | Shirley, ! a sensation at first base with Birmineg- | Louis in | giving them an even break during their stand | in | were The visitors then scored | the winning runs, an error by J Sewell | hits the Indians while O'Neil made three for St. Louis and drove in four sears. ' ) ee Cf alk— Match for Arcadia |# After seeing Bull Martin dispose ot | Frank La Marque in straight falls at. informed Pro- | meet Martin on the mat next Thursday | Freddie was disappointed in not be-— ing permitted to engage in his sched- fection on the knee which forced a | Mr. Blick is looking for a suitable | middleweights in the country, or Tiger | Hadley Harls 4 2-Hit Game To Win Bishop Hits Twice; Hayes’ Single With 3 on Decisive. ee —— Former Manager Will | Barnes Sensational in Outfield, at Bat, on Bases. a ee By SHIRLEY L. POVICH (Sports Editor of The Post). W ASHINGTON’S wandering base- ball flock returned to the home hearth yesterday and Irving Moses Hadley led them out of the wild- erness which had entangled them in nine consecutive defeats. With his good right arm Hadley showed the way and py the light of the mere two hits that he permitted the Athletics, the Nats emerged triumphant by the small but highly satisfactory score of 4 to l. Hadiey, who was identified with a three-hit game pitched against the Athletics last week in Pniladelphia, yes- terday continued to exercise whatever! mastery over them he possessed, whicbd, in the parlance of the day, was plenty) Eieven of the twelve players who playcu for Philadelphia netted nothing from a batting standpoint and nad Hadley dis- posed of Max Bishop on two occasions single and the double that Bishop hit. would not have been hit, thus re- sulting in a no-hit game, which .-it wasn’t Bill Shores, the rookies who held the four hits the othe: day, lasting only two When Jack Hares singled to center field with the bases full and drove Tate and Bluege across _the plate in the second inning. Shores was charged with the defeat then and | tuere, it developed. linings. When he was able to put the ball Over the plate, Hadley was very effective, but there was more than a trace of wildness tn his pitching, to which seven bases on balls ate test. Hadley walked the first bat- ter in the first three innings and the only run which he permitted ts charged to a base on balls. The Athletics, Lent : were | put at timgs, were so in- on waiting Hadley out that they unable to hit the ball when he it over, which was frequently. Among Hadley’s benefactors was his own teammate, Red Barnes, who played center field yesterday as if possessed. Barnes roamed far and wide, cutting off three balls ticketed for extra bases and making himself a general nuisance to the Philadelphia batters, Barnes took | them off his shoetops, over his shoul- ders, with one hand and both as if it was his home-coming day. In playing like the champions they were in 1924 and 1925, the Nationals | scintillated. Red Barnes On one occa- sion galloped from first base to third on Judge’s sacrifice bunt to Dykes and made the bag three feet ahead of Haus- er’s return throw. Sam Rice and Dick Spalding also played very well. The latter failkd to make a hit and didn’t appear strong at bat, but he contrio- uted a shoestring catch in the ninth inning that averted trouble. Baseball's greatest tenor, Joe Bush, pitched the last six innings for the Athletics in his premier ap- pearance of the season here and was a huge, success, Until the eighth he allowed only one hit, but then.a cluster of three gained @& run for the Nats. A base on balls to Bishop to start the game was Hadley’s first gesture but he then struck out Cobb on a called third | Strike and after Speaker had been thrown out by Bluege, Hadley struck out Hauser. Cochrane, first up, walked in the second but he’ perished: on third | base. In the third, French, hitting for Shores, also Was passed by Hadley and he scored when Bishop doubled to right field, the first hit off the Nats’ pitcher. Despite bases on balls to Cochrane.and | Hauser later in the inning, Hadley_per- mitted no more runs. Dykes popped to Hayes with the bases full. With two out in the first, Red Barnes singled to right to no good end but in the second, Shores was properly pounded. He walked Tate, first up, and then Manager Harris ordered a bunting attack. Bluege’s tap down.-the first base line was fielded by Shores but Bishop, who covered first, dropped the ball. . Reeves then bunted down the first base line so cleverly that there was no play after Shores retriey- ' ed the ball and the bases were filled. /It was at this time that Jack Hayes | separated himself from a clean single to center field that scored Tate and Bluege, although Reeves was thrown out at third base. Hadley flied out, but Sam Rice... obliged everybody with a stingin triple to center field, which sco Hayes before Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker could urge themselves to’: the fence after the ball. Spalding could not bring Rice home and was the third out, by kes to Hauser. The remainder of t the game was calm except for Washington’s half of the | CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 5. OL NS TT CI Shae : 7 | 5 ge m fe ; r; en ] Hi) ia Hl an y ‘ i i 4 i i !! i i) a8 i | x4 ill a i, o , j . Le a i Hl i W te Mostly. 7 to sain Exclusively in Washington

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‘Rider Greatest In U. §. Turf History Has Been in Money on 63 Per Cent of His 3,500 Mounts. 3rd Kentucky Derby Victory Is Now His “) THE WASHINGTON POST: - eee SANDE HAS WON $2,560,320 IN PURSES MONDAY, MAY 28 28, 1928. IN 10 YEARS Ww PREMIER RIDER Ist Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Churchill Downs “d Race jd Race 4th Race Sth Kace Gth Kace jth Race Ticker. Washington Post Dr. Maxon The Runt Howard Lee Polly wor War Feathers Betty Bux High Storm Isostasy Buddy Basi! Relline Runanelf Bor ponivan Spoo oria McLe Raster Stocking St. Lucia Prince Charles Kublai Khan Policeman Day ky an en. The Runt Jlarifier Manuelita Loutsville Times Associated Press War Feathers Pollywog Zorka Tsostasy Relline Calvados Brigand Queenston Buddy Basil Raster Stocking apeen? Sca Rip Bonivan Be’ Prince waters Manza Policeman Day rus ucia Dr. Maxon The Runt Howard Lee Collyer Collyer’s kyve Howard-Otts enHigh Storm Promotion Spotlight Whitney en. Relline Golden Colina Gueenston Nos Red Laster Stocking Spooky Florian Lancer Titza nen. Kublai Khan St. Lucia Prince Charles Dr. Maxon The Runt A. P. Canale Trackmen Racing Form War Feathers Pollywor Viscose eana Relline Golden Colna Little Chap Ring On High Storm Runane Col Faster Stocking Shaw Sea Rip osporus Manzana oky Tirz Star Forward Kublai Khan Dr. Maxon The Runt Howard Lee N. ¥. Handicap Kacing Form War oo thers Polly John Peel Hich Storm Isostasy Juel Jean Relline Boris Golden Colina Col. Sh ooky Faster Stocking Bos orus Bob Rogers ucia Kublai Khan Loretta Brooks Manzana Man o’ War Dr. Maxon Racing Form Smoldering War Feathers Golden Tinted Sharon Isost Dumpy Calvados Boris asy Rufe McClain High Storm Relline Florian Spooky Sea Rip Bospor Faster “Prockine Sunny Port Nabisco Tirta Prince Charles sc rus Dr. Maxon Gude Honest Sha al zennere Calv oo Roris Flot 1so0s Rufe McClain Relline ian Spooks Tir Sea Rip orus iin. esha 3 UNLIMITED GAMES ARE PLAYED St. Joe, Eagles and Army Medicos Are Winners. NLIMITED teams in the Capital City League were again handi- capped by rain yesterday with the result that only three games were play- ed in the two sections. In section A the St. Joseph Nine shut out the Petworth A. C., 4 to 0, on the Silver Spring diamond, and in sec- GOLF AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT 1,889 ENTRIES IN FUTURITY OF 1930 Harry Payne Whitney Nominates 102 for Classic. NE thousand, eight hundred and eighty-nine entries have been re- ceived for the $40,000 Pimlico Fu- turity of 1930. The large number of nominations is a high tribute to the race run every fall at Pimlico over the mile and one-sixteenth distance for 2-year olds. Bos Racing form Dumpy High “Bior m Easter "Stocking Bunny Port Nabisc War Feathers Betty Bux Dumpy Dr. Maxon Dumpy Honest War Feathers High Storm Relline The Runt Promotion Spotlight Cyllene Maid Cals ados Relline High Storm Rufe McClain Boris Tsostasy The Runt Honest Ada Adler Manuelita tion B the Junior Order Nine nosed out the Anacostia Eagles, 11 to 8, at the Washington Barracks, and the Army Medical Center defeated the Army War College, 7 to 4, on the same diamond. The Georgetown A. C. and Chevy | Chase nines and the Woodridge and Harry Payne Whitney, of New York, leading money winning owner for the past two seasons, has nominated 102 for the classic while Harry F. Sinclair, owner of the powerful Rancocas Stable, has listed 89 entries. B. B. Jones, of the Audley Farm, has sent 92 nomi- nees to the secretary of the Maryland Ambition. Running Horse Handicap Calvados Baster eeceing Spooky Prince Charles M Floria Bo bi pores Nabisco St. Lucia Pride Spooky Rufe McClain bonivan Calvados Rufe McClain Queenston a By CHARLES A. WATSON. ARL SANDE, for ten idol of the American has established jockey on the turf at New Orleans where he was practically unknown, a Small undersized, freckled-faced_ kid, and winding up at Pimlico on Novem- ber 4. when he was banished from Maryland racing by order of the Mary- land Racing Commission for his foul- riding while astride Petee Wrack in the Futurity. Sande’s record is dotted witb one great success after another Sande has won every important stake decidéd in America with the exception of the Coffroth Handicap, and during his ten years in the saddle has won the grand sum of $2,560,320 in purse money for his various employers More remarkable than the stupen- dous amount of money he has won, Sande’s percentage of winning itnounts stands away ahead of any other rider on the American turf. Sande’s :ecent riding at the Metropolitan tracks has been of the sensational order, and every day sees his record mount to a higher average. Purchase Kunning Horse Bob eaers Prince Charles Floria Bosporus Nabisco years the Easter "Stocking Sunny Port Kublai Khan race tracks, a record envied by Dr. Maxon War Feathers The Runt Polly w Honest Duss; E every Stertinz Easter mocking Bpooky Floria Bosporus Prince Charlies Tirza honivan Sunny Port Consensus Maryland A. C. teams got in three | Jockey Club, along with many other innings of play before the clouds open- seers ha prominent owners for the 1930 Future ed with showers. All of the postponed ity. games will be played later by agree- For — yotoeee Be ae you In the list of nominations racing fans ment of managers of the teams and favor short shafts? Please explain. will find among others the get of John the regular schedule will go forward By WILLIAM MEHLHORN, P. Grier, Zev, My Own, Sir Barton, next Sunday. U. S. Western Open Champion, 1924, | Morvich, Gen. Thatcher, Flying Ebony, In the Petworth-St. Joseph encoun- | Santa Clara Valley Open Champion, 1927. | Bubbling Over, The Porter, Purchase, a = bg wasn of ret a Pe eye his all depends on whether you Upsete Pennant and Man o’War 1 sturdy hurler granting eight hits.| want direction or distance. If you are a all scattered, to gain himself a well-| jong and wild hitter, a short shaft will earned victory. help you to keep the ball straighter, Mel Hamby starred at bat for the| put will cut down the distance. The Saints and continued to hold his place zolfer who hits them straight down the with the leading hitters in the league/ center usually has a slow swing, so a by swatting out three hits in as many longer and heavier club would help trips to the plate, while Sheehy also/him to hit a longer ball; but no player found the ball to his liking and| should use a longer club than he can slammed out three out of four. control. A long wallop is no good un- _» ya |less you can control it. Direction beats Johnny Pope hurled for the Pet- distance any day in the week. If you worth tossers and had his team- can’t get both distance and direction, mates been able to secure any runs, it’s better to sacrifice distance and might have won his game, G. Skin- stay in the fairway; also cheaper, if ner played the outstanding game ie figure preelie ahag hany balls. for Petworth by gettin’ two of his —— the Maryland Jockey Club for years team's eight hits and executing a oT akoma Tigers Beat spectacular one-handed shoe- 1? | and is race secretary at the Cumbere $2 erminal Ice Nine, 4.() r land, Md., session which annually opens string catch In center field that prevented a run at that stage of | the Maryland fall racing s@€ason in the game. | The Takoma Tigers got back into the | August. Brennan is a _ protege of ‘winning column yesterday by shutting | Frank J. Bryan, one of America’s best the Terminal Ice Cc Nine, 4 to 0. | handicappers of thoroughbreds. William Doyle, of Laurel, Md., who a game that was ended by rain in | rode Effendi to victory in the 1909 re- the sixth tnning. Elliott hurled an-/| newal of the Preakness at Pimlico and big | other of his impressive vanes for the | Freddie Parks, of Timonium. Md., both (Lovelace. | fourth inning to go into the lead 6 to! Tigers, allowing four hits and striking capable turfman, will assist Brennan at by a: 3 but the Junicr Order tossers came | °U" seven. A home run by Powell, with! the Massachusetts’ meetings. wie B tay Tick | back In the sixth to score four times | fe = _ wase, in the first inning. PORT HEeE and get into the lead again never to| featured the game. Dr. J. Fred Adams, of Catonsville, Md., whose Gracie won the Billy Barton : ° | The Tigers will encounter their first | ae ’ 3 ? be headed though continually threat- | Hiser’s All-Stars Win | enea for the game. : real test of the season »n Wednesday | Steeplechase over the 3-mile route at Pimlico on May 9, is shipping the mare ( >..° | 4 | Cullinane hurled for the winners | When the Bond's Clo*hiers will be met | to Brookline to compete in the jumping dy er | I inters, () to throughout and allowed nine hits while ns penne recip Beachy double-header be- | “Nu av that oom t f +] ah ttew fe Bell, Ciurk and A. Johnson, teammates | 8)97/8 8 o UmeroUus over Sportsmen TOM ve ahe Bleer Au-Gtar Nine, with Marcsey hit in timely fashion. Bell secured | 7A. Tigers pe RD 4 I Nbemng alley of Virginia will ship to the hurling in form, casily defeated | tnree out of five, Clark, two out of four | Senter ss ) OIDIN rookline meeting, which promises t the Union Printers yesterday, 10 to 4,/| and Johnson, the same. Pakolsky was | A Aha © the Dest in the history of the Coun- , By a. : (on the Riverdale Diamond. Marosey | Dest for-the losers at bat getting two Of bnes ah. ry Club. | kept his opponents’ eight hits well scat- | Of his team’s nine hits. Rhan.rf. tered and struck out eight. Chase led All of the scoring in the Army Medi- | ont |at bat with three hits. [he Hisers | cal-War College game was concentrated | Elliott.p |} engage the Phoenix A. C. in a double- | in the first three innings, the former | header Wednesday at Riverdale ' counting four times in the first and | Printers ABHO A Hiser's A.S ABH OA | thrice in the second and the latter | Holman.3b 0 o $s} Will lames. if scor}] i ly | Hut'son 2b 1i\Wha ‘i: ,| Scoring its only runs in the third in- | Schneider.cf 01H His er.ef were Suttenfield toed the slab for the it] } r " 1 he Ashburn (Va.) diamo Waple.lb { nners and allowed but four safeties. Chapel Williams. Collins. Home run——Pow- } ’ } d M vial “Am | Desper.c bo Clair of Army War College got two | ell Stolen bases—Warner. Rhan, Chapel. | e-neader On Memorial ay | of } te , 2 thes Sacrifice— Elliot Double play—Williams to | game will start at 1 o'clock. rad La os Quartet of bingles in four | Mejien to Fitzgerald vires base on balls The two clubs have been rips to the pan. Miiott, 1; off Guyer, 4. Hit by pitched | a" Ton bee are ee I ice eS ap ne By Guver (Mellen). Struck out~By El. | Years. the Fatrlous defeating the team, o| Bell 1b oa 7. s , to 4, in twelve innings on the Silver 0 James, | liott, 7; by Guyer, 4. 3 Spring diamond last year. McDonald Nabisco in §©6©.1918, ——_——} Hess A. C. Winner At Leonard Hall The Hess A. ©, defeated the Leonard Hall Team yesterday by a 7-to-4 score on the latter’s homeé diamond at Leon- ardtown, Md. Thompson, O'Conner, EARL SANDE, Racing Selections E. S. Welter, assistant starter toe James Milton on the big time tracks, will handle the webbing at Marlboro and Cumberland this year. Welter is keeping his hand in by schooling the Morris and Walden yearlings at Pim- lico. His work will be completed there on June 1. 4 PORTor KINGS ———-——— 8 BERT ££. COULYE ‘ome the chief of staff at Thorn- e OKLAND., cliffe sends the happy gab that GOELAND is Krom over ready to step to town in the opening heat, Is meet- ing the right kind and will knock the rest of the field for a row of ten pins, is the correct wor Jing. Now boys, you have the answer in your lily white duke. WRAP might LADO in the second, while have a shade on the others in fourth don’t be surprised if PRICKLY WkKAT awakens, while LISTERINE, starting for the first time this season, is due to spring the big surprise in the fifth. DRAWING BOARD is a regular aot tamale in the sixth. DIXIE SMITH and FONG | VIEW should fight it out in the closing spasin. Down at Churchill Downs there are 4 couple ht spots ou the card for those looking for One is DR. - 'MANON, which goes in the opener | he other is none other than EASTER | AUROBA., 1—Go awe, Forebec. Mau 2—Take a Chance, i Sone ‘Ball! Gee. 3 — Woodface. Peggy Lee. Bet. Gold Mint. Gaum, Geuthler who divided the mound du- ties for the winners, allowed only 61x hits. Lovejoy starred at bat with three hits in three trips to the plate. Leon. Hall. ABHOA! Hess A. C. McCabe.3b. 4) .2b, 0! Gen'ler.lf.p. Ritchie,2b.. r 0! Lovelace.1ib. 4—Conquistador, Dolly Seth, and 5—Stampdale. Orestes Il, Flagstaff 6—Van Patrick. Scoop. Laetra. 7~—Sandrae. Rock Candy. Isoard. Best—Stampdale. —Loulsville Times (A.P.). BLLMONT. 1—Grey ee me Brown Wisdom. Air Chief 2—The Sirdar Il, Ragwood, Brice. 3—Dicing. Stetally. Manuscript . Sanford Edward Brennan, a native of Baltl- more and one of the best posted men in America on racing, has been ap- pointed racing secretary and handicap- per of the June 16 to June 18 meeting at the Brookline Country Club, Brook- line, Mass., and the June 20 meeting at Framingham, Mass. Brennan has been associated with -_ > io) = ~ = woe a a o = Ss al A Fite Sr o-oOnw, = acerenity. , "Tennant Best—Herodian. Golden. trim VIO- appears tu or the back and DIGNUS the third come right soxzOoSoeKu * ‘ ~~ ~~ -- ~Louisville Times (A.P.) FAIRMOUNT. 1—Keegan. Doctor Glenn. Yargece ’—No sélections 3—Suky. Swoop. 4—Black Agate. 5—Vellas. Memoria. 6—Blue Torch, Adale i—Rodrico. Golden Best—Vellas. —~-s 0) Dunning. cf. 0| Hayden.:s 0|T hOMpeon: Dp. 0' Gaum, D O'Con'r, If, Dp > os o~S—-—-—SoFloNo a March. if During his ten years in the sad- die Sunde has ridden almost 4,500 races and has been on the winning horse He has finished second in 678 of his races, and in 526 of them he third. His record shows that he has been in the money on an aver- age of 63 per cent in all the races he has ridden. Pheasan Be Sti a Maior Poly W.. her k weed Wanderer. Post on” 33 eomere, Hall. | Hes ane > Totals So oosoSc 2VonwrKnoo a 4 Y aeicot ell (2). Ge Smith, McCabe, . Snownam . 4 Lovejoy, Gough, Ritc hie. Sweeney Three-base hits Ritchie. . King. First base on balls—Of Thomp- 2: off O'Conner, 1; off Tick Gough, 4 FAIRMOUNT ENTRIES. : its. Thompson, 1 % innings: in 1 inning: O'Conner, 1] 'T G OF, 2 FIRST RACE—Six furlongs $1,000; | Of Wenthier, 2 in 6 imnings. iaimine: for 3-year-olds and Smith) v pitched balls—By Tick Gough | Prince Darre Struck Horn (A.P.) © v= > “17.3 C9509 in. 926 of these contests. - Loulsville Times THORNCLIFFE. l1—Nv selections ~*—Violado. Glacial. Wrap 3—Bucky Harris, Leonard B., . Prickly Heat. J r Ferry of Fate. Listerine John W Webe! Drawing arden. tie Two-ba hi rhe ape Junior Order-Anacostia Eagle) Snow- was packed full of thrills with the re- o sult in doubt until the final out ioe in a the ninth The Eagles had a | was out brig Dignus ed A | parently “sure tnilngs 6—Donetta, arc 7—Blue Flag Best—Boom. purse, upwar Pirate | @) +4 ISTOCKING in the feature race of the | ‘aft. The rest of the card goes for my old friend Mr. Sweeney. i, ady O'Neill At Aurora, WOOD FACE seems much “Ball Gee. i 4 vnagee ithe best of those engaged in the - ’ Ss ‘ ey" *¢ . ‘ ) t | \ Pam | oy finn ig Aviator i anendale. Over at Fairmont old boy Bedwell will knock the “iron men” on thei! i— Treasurer. Climax. Moses. i—Dandrae. Judge Caverly. Expressive tonneau with VELLAS. Nuf sed AL RORA, New York Handicap ‘led Healey. Deronda. Royal Fiag (A. P.) by Thompson ‘McCabe, ‘out —~By Genthler. 4 | 4 by Tick Gough. 8 | Gough Winning pitcher Sande booted home his on a big-time track att New Orleans, on January 21, he on Prince & achievement of first winner —Louisvillie Times AURORA. Away. he Fatr Grounds, 1918, when The greatest | 9 *Forenoon » Forelady 1) *Heatherwine 6& Yareee y Cat Also eligible— (13 Hilda Hannibal ., 14 Russell Cave | 15 Lilly Sue SECOND R purse, maidens l Denon > Hat ee won his career came on Sep- | tember 17, 1919. at Havre de Grace race | track, where he performed one of the most phenomenal feats in racing history by winning six consecutive races tn one FAIRMOUNT. day after failing to win the first race. | |! Sure She Murky. Clits , a aa ded th applecro , lai ahi ’ a 2—Bare hnees. Guys Image. Veimon e—Macbeth, 4 Sus Records of his mounts on that day 3—Pocket Mouse. Swoop. Eighteen Sixty 3—Wood Face, Peggy Lee, 3 show the following: 4$—Be Still. Black Agate. Sergeant Seth 4—Conquistador. Gold Mint. P veo uy’s Image ...! 105 16 "Cit 118 17 Wool As 105 18 *Mus Four and allowances one hal if fure | for 2-year- ACE BHO $1,000 good ’ Panchita 5 7 Bare Knees jt} 8 Petit Pan > 9 Jack Hawksley. > 10 Hamca : mre HY furlong: olds and i Paton BR *Swoop 105' 9 Boy From Home 105 10 *Bighteen Sixty 113'11 Pheasant 108 12 *Whiske } fi itty l | | \—Polygamia. Vellas. Memoria 5—Stampdale, Moon Raker, Fla staff | 6— Duckweed. Lady Fanshaw. Overdratt j—Huon Pine, Treasurer. Griezo i—Rodrigo. Post Horn. Village: Catesby. Judge Caverly. Sandrae -New York Handicap Best——-W ood Face. THORNCLIFFE FAIRMOUNT PARK, 1—Irish Sphere. Goeland. Pin Wheel 1—Dr. Glenn, Keegan, Love Pl ?7—Wrap. Violadu Belle of Govun J— Bare Knees. Hamea. Harpoon 3—Dignus. Leonard B. Bucky Huarrls i—Suky. Waponoca, Swoop we 4—Boom. Prickly Heat. Beau of the West i— Stil Meknes. Mazetl Price, | ” Taurus. Listerine f- Vellas Me moria. Donetta. John W Vole. Overdraft. View. Dixie Smith Villager. Bocky New York Handicap Best—Stitches. HAMILTON. BELMONT PARK, Beaverkill. Low Western | 1t1—Brown Vision, Command. Grey C °— The Sirdar, Oarsman. spe weee 3—Secure, Darkness, Ste t—Star o > Sone, ‘Herndon Fairlous Play Silver Spring The Herndon Fairlous will clash with Brook Grubb’s Silver Spring Nine on rHIRD RACE—SIx fo! Price, 6 to pul upward met wihs www 29~o"0o~-o- First race—Runnyven, “4s lost. Second 7.85 to 1: won. Third ravce—Wodan. to 1; won. Fourth race—African Arrow, 2.10 to 1: won. Fifth race—Milkmaid. to I: won. Sixth race—Sunny 1.60 to 1: won, Seventh race—Bathilde. 1.90 to 1: won. Coulter.rf Guyer.p —l~l—) Lhd MLS > e009090 4-NOnm laiming 3-year Suky | | OO SS 4 | wID90— 4 Om> 20 , ~ Totals Mahdi. Tr } | -' Oo race—E] Price, On¥ Terminal ; ease we 0 0 Takoma ‘Tigers Ng ] 0 O Runs-—Mellen (2). Henley. Powell rors Williams. Collins Two-base ate Price, ) Run che: in a dour 1C#' 16 Waporoca The first 113'17 Kathleen 113/18 Penguin Five and claiming and upward 105'6 Stitches 109'7 Black Agate 104 8 The Major 109'9 *Meknes 107 Six furlongs Exermont, le— inbovwv eS ee Weber 5— Se K Price, 50 ' i —Maxie, Long pus. Werensu 4! Fanning,2b * Brown, O' Marosey.p 0! Hallen.rf 0 Suess.rf Burdick, ib.. : rivals for one-half the C ahokia | D'glish. rf. if | Goldsmith.c Tere yr Hill. ts Worse Price, Mis. Shocs _ manta °—Thistlewood, Tufti. Tea 3—Contract, Col. Pat. Little Avion 4—Sunny Dividend. Kin Folks. Anp Gro- h5—Spree, gull 6—Winfrey 5—Elastro. Pure Dee. Lena Wood Hest—Star o' §&—Grapestone. Angle Plane, Brun ; — 7—Transfer Mason Towle hy ney Maid CHURCHILL DOWNS. Dr. Maxon. The Runt. Howard Lee —New York Handicap ] ). How i-Otts entry. Promotion. H BELMONT PARK. wiiteen aan 104 109 | 109 | ‘9 109 | U. Printer Oo |! Hiser A.-St ee 0 ee fe Runs— Williams (2), Whalley (2), 'Pan- ning. Brown, Marosey (2), Hiser (2). Lowry. Hollis, Dalglish, Waple Errors—Schneider 40° lurk 106 | (2), Hollis. Whalley, Edwards (2). Belt. Lowry Two-base hit—Waple Stolen bases — Price, A 3 » Barry 0 Totals — OoNnOoSoewown Dolan. ; nReprove +} Happy > *Seret FIFTH RACE illowances: the 29 Lady 0 entry. Rendezvous. Dear No other jockey’s record even ap- Morn, proaches the deeds of Sande, either tn this country or in Europe, except that of Fred Archer, the famous English ' rider of 30 years ago For nearly ten years Archer won over 30 per cent Of | his raccs. Steve Donohue has been the victor five times in the English Derby, but his percentage of winning mounts over a long period of years does not compare with Sande’s record Sande’s record includes two trips past FIRS1 RACE—Six the winning post in the Kentucky | claiming: for Derby. His sole ambition ts to win : Ml a a h ; : ’ ae ; ' orebec three and equal the record established | 3 *Dancing | Oafeudale |. 3 by Isaac Murphy, the late great col- |} 4*Capt. Lawton 10 Nationa! Brick. ored jockey. the only rider to claim the |5°Go Away . 11 Mollie Dear nd of ite the famous classic |® “Bll Henry ....102)12 *Ted Healy Ee es ih 8 Also eligible— three times. | 13 No Effort 14 *Lila G. 3:17 Lady d'Or 15 *Kentex 91/18 *Brock way SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse. Claiming: for 4-year- -olds and ‘upward. 1 Sincerely 11 *Col. Schooler 2 *Levoy 108! 8 *Royecrofter 3°*L'v’le & N'v'le.110 % Mint Toddy 4 *Macbeth .110'10 *Ball Gee ; 7/11) Applecross .. ; 6'12 *Take a Chance F. Hessler.3b i An‘son.rf.c Cullinane, p Luckett.rf.c 3 $1,000 -year-old purse fo. 0 ; its best when it played of the season yesterday defeated the Bryantown Nine, 5 to 1, at Bryantown. Mudd was in excellent form, allowing seven scattered hits and striking out eight, while Lynch starred afield and at bat, collecting three safeties and handling five chances without a miscue. The Kennedys wil practice tomorrow at Fifth and In- graham streets northwest, at 5:30 o'clock, {n preparation for Wednesday's double-header with Scaggsvil.e! Brventown. ae! HO A srennedy Ed.E n. 2'Lynch.ss... | pt Bey if. 4 0) Cercis. 3b 2 Howard.lb. 4 1 Cum'land.2b 5 G Edelin.p. 4 2; Dobbs. 1b a~-35--OnWU A OD 3 s anoleky. S68. e mermemapminan agree aed i The K dy Nine Sh | ener are slated enne V ine ines and Havener are slated to pitch for 0 Need’ m.cf.rf 0 lf. Spring 11 on ; 1115 Memoria 103 | ae : oa Totals : ‘ : a | Willams (2). Marosey. Hiser Sacrifices lotals 39 1224 9 Sport. Grey Chief. Shepherdess 3—High Storm. Spotlicght. Queenston 116 6 Irfanehb 98 + reel A AR y eecnsnoee hy pall 24 | : fea 2 Mah . the Fatrlous. McCormick, formerly of Nee Against Bryantown 0'C ud’ ton.2b. 2—The Sirdar Il. Ragweed. Oarsmat. 4—Relline. Golden Colna., Nos Redna. RACI One and = one-sixteent! Hutchinson to Waple (2). Fanning 0 Ana. Ei = 0 me es se 0'O'’ Donneil, c the Hollywood Club, of the Pacific Coast 1'Darsey.p. The Kennedy A. C. | 3—Dicing. Darkness. Henrietta Wildair 5 +E aster Stoc king. Florian, Mane ¢! miles urse. (1.000 cllaming for }-vea! Reeles Reft on hiner (2) Ch 13) Hy B 2 Connick.rf.cf 4 League, will toe the mound for Silver —--— | game 4—St 'M Herod Dol | A —_ ar omorn, 1erodean. on : rae UcLean entry L, ‘hu upward Union Printers, t base on halls on awe McC ormiek. Anderson, Luc kett Hessler. o— Fire Line. Sp ee. Donnay 6—Mosque. Harass. Romp —New York Prince Gharles 10% 100 109 10 8; by ball 114'5 *Blue Torch 109 6 Lady Fan shawe 114'7 *Overdraft 109 8B *Arabian n and one-sixteenth claiming: for 4-yea Titza, “Kublai Khan. Rast Dr. Maxon, WOODBINE. Seagram entry. Mahn. O'Donnell Cuceinstor Errors—Clark (2) Paholsky (2). O'Donnell (2 Two-base hits—Bell. W Three-base hits—A. Clark Johnston. Stolen bases—Bell. A. Clark McCormick. Hessier. Anderson. James. Needham, O'Donnell. Sacrifices— ; ahn. Connick Hessler to B on bases 5 First off Cullinane, 2 Cullinane, 5 in :! in 51-3 innings r} X nane, 1: by Raker. 5: bv Darsey. 4 P Bdelinvss. 4 , balls—Anderson. O'Donnell. Winning pitche ‘arico.c... 4 ~Baker cf. 4 3 0 5 Hit y pitched (3). Connic! (Holman). by Hollis truck out By Marosey. S Wild pitch—Hollis Passed Needham, Anderson Connick, Hessler. Handicap AURORA ENTRIES. 3F inal: tnd + Adele W | Pe fagn de RACE.—¢ miles purse. £1,000; olds 2 nd upward L Golden Wand'r ieccky Sue 3 Dubric t Posthorn Hollis, 5 Belt ‘ * * Petworth to Engage —- ° or Fredericksburg Elks The Petworth A. C. will journey Fredericksburg, Va., Wednesday to play the Fredericksburg Elks in a header beginning at 2 o'clock Manager Minnick players meet at streets northwest | the trip. NATS DOWNS MACKS, 4-1: HADLEY STARS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. 1—Goeland, Mary Vale Sti able entry — Wrap. 3—Dignus, Flamingo-Chinn entry. Glacial! Reputation, Lieutenant 4—Pric a | We Heat. Ed Arlington entry. se ~Lis ee om Q —~Dra wing Board. furlongs: purse. $900 3-year-olds 107) 7 *Col fallon 8 *Lady O'Neil 110'5 *Rodrigo 100 6 Watchful 110'7 Phil Mc 114\8 *Villager ~———— - BELMONT ENTRIES. FIRS RACE—Four and ; (Widener course): claiming: Bea } Fate Jann John W of ice. Taurus. Ferry Maxie. > wo je} oO >> *.* a) - Smith. to Best—Goeland. Most probable Collyver's system horse—Dr. CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES (FOR MONDAY.) RACE—Seven furlongs; purse, | claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- | Long View. -. innings: winner—CGoeland. Struck out—By Maxon. 4 VE Hareett. lf. 4 2; Jones. rf 3 one-half ft . 0! Bodson, “ype for double- 16 Katherine \W —_—~— Sande has won the Belmont Fu- turity the Suburban and the Brooklyn Handicaps, the Belmont Stakes and traveled west last year to ride Chance Play in the $25,000 Lincoln Handicap in Chicago. Sande has fought “Kid Weight” the} enemy of all jockeys and has been able | to hold a decision over the nemesis | for some time. A great money wih- ot thar Rc erang ior 3year-old fil aa purse. “1 q ner, Sande has been able to ; become | Odd oo ming (3i°7 *Miss Kernel. .108 7 SHoward Lee 5 Sire » ig EES 1! financially interested in New York real |» , 08 BShasta Grape 116 ia Canannelite 6 Belgenland y estate. : ae Atwell .. Mh ft: yd sp 109 osama ake F Creek; for 3-year-olds and . ] } , lt ° e ee os $1.200: 1e Fern re m a oe the curt OF -tne. weentey (5 Sentry Lass ....113:1] *Mary Frances..113 upward; maidens. ' | 3 Omardale 11) 1 Flying Embers. .108! 9 Mulligan’s Son.. Sande has suffered only one serious FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- | 2 Louisville Lou...108/10 Zorka ... injury. While riding James Butler's $1,000: claiming: ay 3-year- 2 2Polly woe Bt 13/11 Super Hope Spurt at Saratoga, August 6, 1924, he - 7 Red Blaze 5 The Southerner. 113/13 *Big Stick attempted to protect a younger and 2| BCloud Idolizer. 6 jJohn Peel .....113\14 Viscose ... less experienced rider from injury 0) 12 9 Smoky Day ....10° 7 Betty Bux 108/15 Trultcelle cleath and the peerless Earl went down | 4 Al Garnet ..... titty ap peg le FY 8 ‘Also eligible— .113) in a jam to be trampled and mangled 3 ofaity vey vee 12 Gansulstader "339116 7A8 Is .......-113119 My Yes . by the flying hoofs.of the horses run- | pipry RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1.200: | 17 Sharon 113/20 Dumpy ning behind his mount. He was laid | nandicap: for 3-year-olds and upward. up for months and it was thought he H Dan Burnham... 93/5 Stampdale would never see the pigskin again but | 2 Anita M. 97/6 Moonraker 18 Binki Vest Wind ) | 6 Scone ret w ell ‘ Shepherdess > | 8 Consent SECOND RACE steeplechase: King. lf rIRS'I $1,200; ward 1 Scampaway ® Geyser 3 Harry + Vee Tinted. . ; ’ Flat » | sidaumo > *Hon ce ek “Pap 6 *Queen Royal 1 Pair "htees 7 The Runt. 2 Herodantipas 3 Billy ‘ . eee Also eligible— + Arclight *") | March 340 1} COONS} OoOf9-9oW Totals.. Totals eo 4 0 ae Se 0 — (2), Cercis, Cumietcae Mudd. Carico. Errors —Cumberland, bs Edelin (2). Bow S— Cumberland, Vv | Bryantown. 0 0 1 Kennedy A.C l uns — Lynch tet COsoMIsooD0—rs" vw 108 ~About 2 for miles; the 4-year-olds 16 Minstrel Boy. 115'17 Monastery 15 *K. on the Keys 100 18 *Miss Mischief.. 13 *Realist Sut'field.p. 14 Bocaratone indsay.c. Teague.c. Totals. No SSooO7s°0~-o2>°2 | #8 *Oarsman 9lollan ... 0 The Sirdar 1] Ragweed >’ Paycock 3 Brice:... mb 34 | 14 Louvain . RACE—Six furlongs the Amazon: conditions: Tee fis ©) el PH 9999999N912> ms oe (Carico) ; Struck out—By Ede! in. 8: by Mudd. 8 P. C. Candy Nine Defeats Mardfeldts Paul Casassa allowed three hits, pitching for the P. C. Candy Co. Nine, against: the Mardfeldts -esterdey, 6 to McCarthy. 4. Hit by pitched | 2. A four-run rally in the fourth in- ff Suttenfleld (Dufresne). by Mc- | ning won the game for the Candy . Ward). Wild nitches—Srt Make Passed balls — Teague (2? akers., P.C.Candy. Harhood,.ss > Casassa.c Stephan. lb. Childress. If. G. to 29OW-], DAK APOSOOOKWY 117|19 Smoldering .115'20 *Miles Prior 100/21 Ada Adler ... RACE— Seven furlongs: purse. Resolve Today to Have a Good Head of Hair Excessive hairfall, dandruff, and itching scalp today lead to baldness tomorrow. The process is gradual and pain- less, and before you realize it your hair is gone. You need not loose your hair, or if you have lost it already you need not remain bald. The Thomas’ Prevent Baldness and Grow Hair By their own original meth- od, proved by fifteen years of successful application, The Thomas’ can prevent baldness by scientifically eliminating the baldness producing germ and restor- ing the scalp to a normal, healthy condition. The to! oo---o001—ies moe \eighth. In the fourt., Barnes came far ‘in to rob Boley of another hit as he had done in the second inning when he galloped over to the left field fence to bring down a terrific wallop with one hand while falling away from the ball. A single by Boley in the fifth represented the last attacking gesture by the Mackmen, although Bush made a swell bid in the seventh when he hit one almost to the center field fence, but Barnes made a swell catcn for the out. Hadley breezed chrcugh to the end of the game with a walk here and there reviving the Athletics’ hopes, but the Nats were not done Barnes led off in the eighth with e# single, but was forced by Judge. Ta'e then got a cheap double which Cobb wa unable to reach and he scored on Bivege’s hard single nd to center. For the first time in ten Messink.p.. games, Washington did not go to bat Totals 3! in the last of the ninth. St. Joseoh's. MLL UNAS REE Petworth. THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES. a © 6083 9.9 — Cinotti. Mitchell. Hamby. Runs—Far ood, B. Ca Three. is — Cinottl, Sheehy. Stolen bases Casassa, Mettie FIRST RACE—Four and one-half 100; for 2-year-old (2). McKandles (2), h, Taylor. McCarthy. St es Taylor. ase : (2) . Three-base hits—St. Clair. Stolen bases—Dufresne. Kisch. Meis Left on é : my War ’First base on bal!ls—oOf?f Sutten- } 8 3 6 3) ] 19) 6 Stefally 7 Secure 8 Cats Play 9 Manuscript 1 Dicing 7 oise nae -107 5 Waterfall .102 4 Henri’ ta Wiildair. 112 5 Darkne 116'10 Five Oaks FOURTH RACE—One mile: the Sun Bria handicap: for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 One Hour l 2 Sanford . | 3 4h rodian 7 Buddy FIFTH RACE ee and one- nalt longs; the Moonflower: or maidens. 1 Storm Car l 2 Red Bank l 3 Fire Line 1 4 Warren ee l 5 Houssan 7 1 15 1 *Privately 2 *Thrace 3 *Thistle Gold... College, 9. field, 8: oO 108 ,107 10 17! BY) Dolan bapa “ BH A! Mardfeldts. AB HO Bauer Tavior (2), 0! Mvyers.rf.. ABH OA a Petw orth ass.rf 4 Soitnds +6 St.Joseph's. Cinotti.ss.. Mi tchell.Jb. fur- 2-year-old 1 OorKoOnwooocoor | ' 1\Go idma an.ss. 3 prctentent, if Curin.cf ~HOs0-~ Bb) Y Live Oak '10 Donnay 1] Serenity 12 Autumn bh Windswept 1 saASD-- = ~~ * ~ NAWANWALI WD — ee P Mettler. rf. . Totals.. OwW-INN ah } ot pet tw =] 4 Play Some More. 118 5 Bay Beauty ....118 6 Bag Piper 7 meen us THIRD RACE—One ana one-sixteenth 1 Treasurer 8 hasta purse. $400: for 3-year-olds; claimin 1 Stella May .....111 2 *Mattie B. . 106 3 Thistle Mood . 6/11] 8 *African Mint.. 106/12 Billy McCarney. 113 THIRD RACE—<About 5 furlongs: purse. iwi for ¢-vear-olde ape upward: claim r Clayton oat 8 Un 3 *Havana ‘wlectiic. 108! iS) Friendlike 4 Uncle Bert 110/10 * 5 *Blazing rire P ol. ‘ 6 Brown Rock . 108/12 Little Avon. FOURTH RACE—Six and one-half fur- ward: purse, $400: for 3-year-olds and up- ward: Tite 98' 8 Bon B $ donne Dividend. 115! 9 Blanc Seing ... ; 109!10 0 May Bruen 112 11 Bar 103/12 Srines Bulbo . RACE — eax and one-half furlongs: for 5-year-olds and upward 7 Lampward 7 Besom 09 alvag .109 RACE—One mile: purse. $400: for 4-year-olds and upward; claiming 1 Hank’ Monk ab Boaz ee, aa 2 Great Beginner. . 102! 8 Brunell ........ ons 98 -9 Grapestone -102!10 ‘Billy Welch . .107!11 Jibe 99\12 Aneleplane 105 RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $400: for 3-year-olds and u ward: claiming ! Babbatas Maid. 1105 ee 2 12'6 *Mr. wal ‘Toa 7 Occident Phorneliffe entry. lasting entry. Maryvale entry. _ SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; $1,100; the Tidbits; for 2-year-olds. 1 *Violado Pete Glacial! 2 Wrack Call .103'6 tGroomsman .103 3 Highland Fling. 105/7 Belle of Govans..103 105 QD -2 44 + purse, 4 Charming Shot. .103'8 Wra Flamingo Farm entry. THIRD RACE-~—-Six furlongs: purse. $1,V00: the (aguas: for 3-year-olds and lu : oe 7 Dignus 2 a ag Ste eh ac & Bucky Harris. 3 Reputation .. 1091 9+The Detective. 4 Lieutenant II ..107/10+Bloom Tip . 5 Silver Song ....105!11 Leonard B. 6 Point of Hono 6 9 +W. AH. Wright entry. FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; purse, $1,500; the Thorncliffe Spring handi- cap; Lod S-year-olds and upward. 1 a, ‘clearance nS 2 Prickly Heat ...112!6 Boo ign 107/'7 4 "of the West.. noe ad +E. Arlington entr FIFTH RACE— peal mile; the Kilties: for foaled in Canad purse. $1,200; 3-year-olds and upward. ACE-—One 7 purse. $1.200; claiming: for S-year- o! Ay and ard. Ni (Aimed W. Weber.107/4 Hanky Rice Myhe + OE os oo 6a 5s 1888 Mra ad Board 111 for 9Blue Flag ..... 99 10 Dixie Smith |. .107 1 Seth's Flower. ..101 2 Longview ee. se 13 Fedonna .......100 6 Sote 02!14 Royal Flag ....103 j ienuen “Daisy. losiis Deronda .......109 x * @@¢@ee28e08¢6 Also e— 16 Teluride eseee oT 9 Balsam Lake ..104 eee, -103' 0 Miss Prim .....107 18 Meastman gg - *Apprentiee all AL “nee claimed, Werataer, clear; track, fast. 1 one-sigteénth gage the Oriental Tigers on Wednesday in a double-header at Union League Park, beginning at 2:30 o’clock. The Sox-Bond Clothier game was postponed yesterday on account of rain. KUELS BEA™ EAGLES, The “Muddy” Ruels defeated the A~:- lon Eagles yesterday in a closely con- tested game, ¥ to 8, on the Reservoir Diamond. Manager Waters desires to sign a few additi,ne! players for te Ruels, Call Adams ‘81. The portswoman | ae DOROTHY &. GREENE. __ THE Soroptomist Club Baseball Nine defeated both the Quota and Zonta Club Teams in a double-header. played as a feature of the Zonta Clud Country Fair. Vanquishing the Quotians, 10 to 0, in the first game the Soroptomists met the Zonta players, who held them to six runs, losing 6 to 2. Members of the taams were: Soroptomist Club—Misses Pollard, Sheppard, Mills, Barnhart, Kleinpeter, Wilson and Storm. Quota Club—Misses Millikin, Mc- Crum, Brownell, Foster, Tancill, Bylow. Failyer, Fulcher and Yorkdell. Zonta Club—Misses Havey, Harris, Facon. Connor. Lake, Ganntt, MeCallin, | Gude and Owen, The Collegians will play the Brook- land Boys’ Club Nine Wednesday on the Brookland diamond, beginning at 1 o'clock The two teams have been bitter rivals for the past three years, meeting an- nually with the Collegians, losing al) three times. The latter club has been greatly strengthened this season and hopes to win. Players of both clubs are urged to report to the diamond at 12:30 o'clock. CLOVERS TO wIEET. The Clover A. C. of section B unlim- ited division of the Capital City League will hold a special meeting Tuesday nig®t at 7:30 o’clock at 198 F strect southeast. Grimes, are especially asked to be present. BOXING PROMOTER DIES. Charlotte, N. C., May 27 (A.P.).—John H. Elliott, widely known in the South as a boxing promoter, died at his home here today, following an operation for appendicitis. Boop and Alden For Appetizing, Well-Cooked Food Longe, Extra Fine Food and Teal - 831 14th Street N.W. 1409 G Street N.W. Ultra-Violet Quartz Lamp is used as a part of this treat- ment, which is adapted to each person’s specific needs. New hair is generally visible on the scalp within a short time. Examination FREE Let The Thomas’ start your scalp on the road to health and hair by their proven treatment. Resolve TODAY to have a good head of hair and let The Thomas’ make it possible for you to keep that resolution. No chargeor obligation for an examina- tion by a Thomas’ specialist. The'THOMAS’ 1333 F St. N.W. 10 A. M. to & P. M.. Sat. to 4 P. M. Suite 502. Diamonds, Watches Jewelry ROSSLYN LOAN Erd Key Rosslyn, Bride co. Va. S.F.Cooper,Mgr..formerly with H.K.Falten ROSSLYN CAR TO DOOR.

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‘THE WASHING'TON POST: MONDAY. MAY 28, 1928. MACKENZIE AND BRAWNER WIN AT TOWN-COUNTRY Columbia Pair Beats Thorn And Weyl Members of Argyle Club Qualify for Tourney. Triple Tie in Event Over Manor Club Course. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. ILAND MACKENZIE, former Mid- die Atlantic champion, semifinalist in the national amateur cham- pionship last year, and a member of the Walker Cup Team, paired with his fel- low club member, John F. Brawner, of the Columbia Country Club, yesterday won a challenge golf match on the Town and Country Club Course, against Max Weyl and Arthur B. Thorn, amateur and professional of the home club, The contest ended on the thirteenth green, 6 up and 5 to play. When the first nine holes had been played Mackenzie and Brawner were 5 up. Weyl and Thorn had not won a hole With the first hole halved in par 4s by the entire quartet, Mackenzie won the second hole with two putts ine being on the green in 2. The third hole was won by both Mackenzie and Brawner, the former holing out one putt for a par 4. On the fourth hole Mackenzie played his approach shot within one foot of the cup and easily ran down a birdie 3. A par 3 on the fifth registered another win for Mackenzie, and on the long sixth, which Thorn made in a birdie 4, Brawner chipped in from ten feet of the green for a half. The seventh and eighth were halved and then Mackenzie scored a par € on the ninth, playing to within twelve inches of the cup from off the green. Winning the hole On the incoming nine, all the holes were halved until the thirteenth, which was won by both Mackenzie and Braw- ner in par fours, ending the match. Weyl and Thorn did not win a single hole. The cards: Out — Mackenzie In- Mackenzie Braw ner ahem BU eure CLUS With the largest entry in the club’s history, match play began yesterday in the annual competition for the John Henry-Alva Williams cup at the Ban- nockburn Club, the pairings being as follows: U fring v.25 “er. D. Whalen, Vs. lard 18, 16. vs - ba ‘ \~ 2a J. L. Pherigo. ms. LL. M. Elvelyen, 15. vs. S. . Marks. T eB, vs. John 18, vs. Rendcergast. “— ng. 27. Ogden. ‘ G. W. * Bilitineee 19: E ood, 20: E. Hanson. % H. Severance, ~ ogy 1h WwW. L. 9. 8: C. Do vs. by vs. 7 A Neauevado. Paul. ° ve. L. S. Pfautz was the winner of the cup last year, with D. L. Hazard run- ner-up. Mrs. J. F. Dryden and Mrs. Frank Keefer will this morning play in the final round of the competition for the French High Commission cup for wom- en on the Chevy Chase course. Members of the Argyle Club yesterday competed in a qualification round for participation in the miniature tourna- ment, the first round of which is to be played on Decoration Day. Louls P Dikste and Elliott Spicer, each with cards of 40, led the field in the nine- hole round, with LeRoy Sasscer and George C. Gist second with 41. Other scores were: William R. Burns, 42; F. L. summer. 42; 43: 48: $1; 53: . F. Moore ae VanDriesen, “56: Rex Rhodes, 58. When the qualifying round for the national open is played on the 11th of June, the Washington contestants will be scattered over several courses. Fred McLeod, Columbia; Robert T. Bar- nett, Chevy Chase: Gene Larkin, Chevy Chase; J. Monro Hunter, Indian Spring; Arthur B. Thorn, Town and Country; Alex Armour, Congressional, and An- tony Penna, Congressional, will go to Pittsburgh to play on the Oakmont course. Roland Mackenzie will go to Philadelphia to qualify on the course of the Philadelphia Cricket Club at Flourtown. Tommy Ar- mour, of the Congressional County Club, the present national cham- pion, who returned to the city yes- terday. is exempt from the quali- fying test. The blind bogey } handicap tourna- rent at the Manor Club yesterday re- sulted in a triple tie, as follows: A. B. Alley, 103-30—73; George B. See, 86-13 —73, and A. E. Landvoigt, 85-12—73. The women’s weekly putting contest at the Columbia Country Club was won by Mrs. Charles R. White, with Mrs H. Clifford Bangs runner-up. The con- solation prize was won by Mrs. J. R DeFarges. District Red Sox Beat La Plata, 9 to3 The Red Sox defeated the La Plata Baseball Team yesterday on the La Plata diamond by aé ~9-to-3 score. O’Connor, who pitcheo for the winners, held La Plata to 7 hits, while his teammates were collecting 18 safeties. Turner and W. Jenkins led in the at- tack for the winners. The Rei Sox clinched the game in the early innings by scoring six runs in one frame. ABH 9 AlLaFiata. & = °) > A 5 1\Cochrane,2 b Booker.3b. . W.Jenkins.c NWN PWALWWAL | ~ Sooo HFrO PWS nnor.p + OWOHRHWOMmDOSo POU be wUlsew WRONOSCSCL to ~] te oo-! ~ Onty «gl 1) ONOO}-SCOOW ee Wwe ol oMonroH=——ee ee to ] we 090955 | po meconrmenons— mite ayden. en. Stolen canes Shellie Sacrifi cow. qonkine, is—Off O° Connor, 2: off Dy n. 4: off Hits—O son ae ai a23 ipninee ; by Dyson, 4. LEGION AIDING DISTRICT SANDLOTTERS Louls Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. Through the sale of blankets, Washington's American Legion posts are helping buy balls, bats, gloves and uniforms for the sixteen teams which are competing in the midget class of the Capital City League for the honor of representing the pictured above. Left to right, District in the junior world series. kneeling: Charics Mostom and Charles Quigley. Members of the Kelley Team are Standing: Willard Hill, Charles Lytle, Kenneth Wood, Jacob Blumberg, William Douglas, Richard Kenney and Carlson Daniels. Legion Nines Clash in Final Game at Ball Park June 30 Monster Field Day Planned With Contest De- ciding District Representative in Junior World Series a Feature. ASHINGTON sandlot basebal! piayers will come into their own on Saturday, June 30, al American League Park, when the Amer- ican Legion, working in conjunction with the Capital City League, will stage a mammoth fleld day, one of the features of which will be the fina! game between two midget teams of the league to decide which will ball program, which culminates next September at San Antonio, Tex., with a junior world series. An American Legion working on gram, which, committee is the features of the from all present indica- tions, will be the greatest sandlot event | ever neld in Washington. Leading members and officials of the legion declare that it is one of the greatest projects they have ever un- dertaken, and in all probability will become an annual event in this city. To aid the legion posts which are sponsoring and equipping the teams playing in this section, and to insure & larger attendance, a blanket cam- paign will be conducted up until the | game on June 30 Many of the 2,161 legionnaires in the city and many of the members of the teams, and others who have represent | the legion in the National Junior base- | pro- | no connection with the legion or the players, have visited the blan- ket headquarters, at 1411 F street northwest, to assist In the cam- paign. This headquarters will sup- ply information, which may also he secured by telephoning Frank- lin 5514. i ee The legion at this time has not com- pleted all of the feature for the gala event at American League pak on June | 30, but an effort is being made to bring | Walter Johnson, pitching idol of the Washington Ball Club for over 20 years, here from Newark. The Costello Drum and Bugle Corps} and the color squads from each of the 28 or more legion posts and the pres- ence of leading Government, Army and legion officials will lend color to the occasion. In addition about 30 vet- erans of the late war who fought in the Verdun sector, will be presented with a city of Verdun, France, medal. The committee will name later the man who will make these presentations. Ar- rangements will be made to have the Fox Movietone record the program. All of the teams will be asked to be in uniform and to participate in the flag alsing and other evnts. Plans are to make the day one long te be remem- bered by local sandlotters. Liberty Juniors Bow To Miller Nine, 15 to 4. Rained out in their scheduled Capl- tal City League game, the Miller Furni- ture Co. and Liberty ‘Junior nines moved and indulged in a practice game with the former winning, 15 to 4. in five innings The game ts- not official tn the league standings and will be played at a later date when the league secre- tary makes the schedule. Miller re, AB EO A puberty Jrs. Queen, SS. Crayton,2b. 4} Hashall.rf.. Miller. 2b. D. 2! Nokes.3b... w x= A 1 4 3 Hun’ ford.ss. Tinley.lb... : Healy.lb. ly F. ai Reynolds, lf. Finley.if. ... SWIRL > aa * iw bw Ow j 0'Crampton,c 0 Burke.p Totals Wi Ooo-K2200- Ber’man, rf. Har’ster.rf Porter,3b.. An'son.p.2b. ‘ S09r0OS HON Ww eee | att A WOONH HOON HE Totals eer Pe altare Co. 8 0—15 > J Lib 4 0 Runs — Mills, Becker. Maxwell, Burke. Queen, Butt (2), Miller (2), Ken, Healy, (2), Reynolds, Hardester, Reigleman. Anderson (2). . Hardester. Me Winning innings: 2 innings. out—By Anderson, 3; by Miller, 1. pitcher —Anderson. to another diamond yesterday | 0 0O— 4)|° J. C. C Insects Defeat Hayes Nine | Opening with a three-run attack and following it up in the later innings with two more scoring measures, gave the Jewish Community Center Insects an easy victory over the Jack Hayes | Nine yesterday, 8 to 4 Weitzman hurled steadily for the winners, allow- 'ing four hits and striking out 8. 1 J. 0. C. Ins. ABH O A|Hayes Ins J.H'man.2b. Bs Gordon,2b.. Free’ breg,1 b | } mM hw? WI a] tte ESET Totals 33 r uabsehdentaeiatseneen Esenstad.ss 2 Weitzman.p 3 : Totals. 3). J. x & sects oo: oe 2.4: Jae. Hayes Insects .. 0022000 1 ns—J. Heilman, Blanken (2), Esenstad, . Weitzman, Richardson. Howlin, S rrors—Jacobson, Blanken, Richardson, Veihmeyer. Baker (2), Two-base hit—Hais. Sacrifices— Weitzman. Double play—Carroll ple. 9. Hit by pitched bal! Struck out — By 6. Passed balls— Weitzman Weitzman, - Seigal, Baker. (Waple). Waple,. INSIDE. STUFF & OLYMPICS > | by ALAN J. GOULD ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS EDITOR) SR. \\ o Fh r ROBERTSON STARTED AWSON ROBERTSON started something when he harked back to the gooa old Olympic days of 1906 to describe the final of the 100-meter dash that L year at Amsterdam. THIS. It may be recalled that Lawson evolved the bright idea of getting off the marks on the second word of the Greek starter’s signal to avoid being beaten, only to have Archie Hahn and a couple of other finalists shoot away on the first word and finish 1-2-3. ner, now joins the debate to enter Archie Hahn, the win- a denial that he beat the gun, “Maybe we got a little break on the starter but it was pretty much of an even break,” says Archer, now assistant to Keene Fitzpatrick at Princeton. “AS 1 recall it Robertson, Moulton, another of our men, Nigel Barker, the AuStrallan, and I all got away together. It was a close race and I just managed to squeeze through.” Now Robbie, hearing of Archie’s rebuttal, exhibits a photo of the start in that disp race tu show that before the rema haunches. Robbie; argument. ing finalists, including Hahn and the others were in. stride Robertson, had got off their it appears, has the last laugh in this good-natured HAHN’S| HARDEST RACE IN A PRELIMINARY, Hahn, one of the greatest o by Keene Fitzpatrick be great crop of sprinters turned out he went to Princeton, won more Olympic sprint championships than any other man None of the four finals he won in 1904 and 1906, however, are recalled as his hardest efforts. “The toughest race | ever had was in a semifinal of the 200-meters at St. Louis in 1904,” Hahn recalls. “As luck would have it Robertson, Nate Cartmell, now coach at Penn State, and 1. got thrown tnto the same heat. Nate was the intercollegiate champion. Kobbie and I were going pretty well so it meant a hard race, as one of us had to be elim- inated. The lead kept shifting as we raced, first one and then the other going out in front, go out, In the final jockeying it seemed to be my turn to Nate was right behind and Robbie was shut out.” WHEN THEY PUT THE HURDLES UP WRONG. An unusual incident marked the last running of the 200-meter nurdies in Olympic competition in 1904, when the Frank Castleman, now track coach at now coach at Dartmouth College and Poage, of Milwaukee, and George Varnell, of Chicago, now a Seattle newspaper- | man. The 200-meter distance is a bit final brought together four Americans— Ohio State University; Harry Hillman, member of the Olympic stati; George less than 219 yards, but in placing the hurdles over the usual 220-yard course the extra yard was taken off the distance to the first hurdle instead of being cut off at the finish, As a result Hillman, Castleman and Varnel!] all nit the first hurdle on tne wrong foot, whie Poage, who had figured the mistake out, started correctly and went out in front. It took several hurdies for the others to correct their form. but Hiliman and Castleman finally nipped Poage itn the last few strides, Hili- man winning by a hair. 4° ' nounced | second , hing to First base on balls—Off Weitz- Wa at Michigan | puspenen. , Donaldson ' By Wormsley, 1,065 ENTERED IN NATIONAL OPEN Chicago Has Largest Representation With 178. EW YORK, May 27 (A.P.) Chicago district leads the coun- try in the number the national open golf c) at Olympla Fields, Chicago, June 2! the United States Golf Association an- Loday or entries, Chicago supplied 178, 126 placing that city in place New York follows with 123. Cleveland. with 104, is the other district whose entry list the century mark Thirty- the crown now worn by Tommy Armour will go directly to Olympla Fields without the necessity of qualify- ing These include Bobby Jones and Harrison (Jimmy) Johnston, amateurs and 25 professionals who finished the first 30 at Oakmont a year ago, as well as Harry Vardon, Aubrey Boome! and R. R. Burton, of England; Rufus Stevart, open champlon of Australia and Ted Corbin, of Bermuda. The other 1,033 will have out for the remaining 118 places at Olympia Fields in the qualifying rounds to be held seventeen dis- tricts June 11 Three players, who would have been exempt from qualifying play, failed enter—Bobby « Cruickshank, of Nev York; Arthur Havers, of Great Britain and Fred Baronl, of Pittsburgh Cruickshank, recovering from a recent operation, will be out of for some months The 1,065 entries exceeds by 167 humber who sought to* qualify yea The entries number of qualifiers N of 1.065 Pittsburgh's Lo fight in to the last and follows districts allowed by | Kan sas C ity >| Minne polis San . 4 oamanaity Atla een re eked Portland . Totals Exempt Total entries | National Circles | Lose at Baltimore. A pitchers’ battle in a game between Wormersley, of the National Circles, end Schaufiler, of Baltimore, played yesterday at timore, ended in a 2-to-l victory for Beltimore. Wormerlsey'_ struck twelve men and allowed only two hits but his team lost when on an tempted squeeze olay the man at bat hit into a aouble play in the ninth Nat.Circles,. ABBHO A! Fernwood. ABHO, Harwood.ss. 4 1 O 2! Derarse,s: 2 5 Ringcold, lf Lambeth,3b Crump, Cc. ~~ @ £2 a2 B= uns—Schoenoff. Alban. Harwood. base hits—Lambeth, Alban, Baker. base hit—Womsley. Double plays— Lambeth to Baker, Schaufler to Zinc. 12; by Schaufic, 1 l ! 0 0 0 8 ) 6. ae ee ee >. ‘* , Lionels Win, 8-6. Lionel Ins AS he Oo a! a a ans. Palsgrove,3 | Fry 1erce.ss... Follin.ecf. Dulin, Rie onaldson.p Bussanca.1b : Koerner. |f. Torney.rf N.B'anca.2b :‘ Garrett rf. Arri'ton.2b ABHO, aa ——s —_ Dob — Plow Saw | SoDooouN=or Ww ee CoOisS~—-I9 Vows usar Ade > —— Je iS 0% Warren. Totals.. 35 Fl Totals. 37 *Batted for Pry in seventh inning. *Batted ae boar | in nines inning. uionel Ins. 2 1 . Webco Ins. 4 ° 1 Runs—Palsgrove (2). Koerner. Arrington, ord Nau. Battiston (2). Webb. Errors— Battiston. Two-base hits Stolen bases—Follin. Dulin. | oowoooroor-so w | o' oo~won~os i Pollin Kemp, Rai- Palsgrove. Forney. —Follin. we | Bussanca. | Mavis Midgets. 8 to 7. cos. s-—-O : off R pitched ball—By Raiford Struck out—By Donaldson, Raidford, 13. INSECTS BEAT MIDGETS The Auth Insects stepped out of their class yesterday and defeated the Peregoy and Allen hurled for the Auths and held the Mavis hitless for six innings. For games with the Insects, cal] Franklin 7671 15; SEEK HOLIDAY CONTEST. The Standard Arrows Juniors are anxious to arrange a game for Decora- tion Day. Any team having a diamond ,;can get in touch with Tom Suter by calling Franklin 404. BRODTS SEEK GAME. ' “he Erodts Nine scck a game for Wednesday with some team ng adiamond Cali W. C. Powell at Frank- lin 8062. | Powhatans rhe | of entries noe | | lampionship | the record numbe! | only | exceeded | two of those hopeful of win- | | Corinthians in | | ’ | vision, competition | ' the Buffalo of the Fernwood Club | Bal- | out | Ka ate | 0 | Louisville Struck out— | Birm’ham. 79 ; 6 | (2). Se | ' Attle more | Mem RAIN HINDERS GAMES ON SANDLOTS Capital City League Younger Teams in Only 2 Games. HE weather administered another knockout blow to sandlot baseball teams of the Capital City League yesterday ‘in the senior, junior and American League classes. In these three divisions only two games were piayed, and incidentally both were games in the legion class, the Powhatans of the (enneth H. Nash Post adm oiistering a 17-11 defeat to the Jane A. Delano Posi Team in a section A game, while the St. Stephen Nine downed the Corinthian Tigers, 11 to 8. in a section B vame oe Teams of the juaior and senior classes will draw tl. sume oppo- nents for next Sunday's games, but, due to the fact that the games in the American Legion section st be decided by th. end of June, the games postponed yester- day may be played on Wednesday, Memorial Dey, afternoon, The victory of the St. S the Corinthian Tigers was the two games played. It hitting contest, the winners 18 bingles and the losers 16, but despite this fact the score was comparatively low Al Curtin and Daugherty starred at mat for the winners, and Wolverton, of the Tige:s, led for his team with three hits The clash phens over the best of was a free- Letting and diamond that both went the between Powhatans the Mercurys was shifted to No. 5, but, due to the fact teams consented to play an°* fu,s' nine innings, the ~ame will stand official. Harrison, De Rosa, Kessler, Tillah and Quigley were the heavy hit- tr Ae HOA bog ury ‘ 0 1.Bassin.cf N Bassin.p ”'Raine.3b licsordon.lb 31 PLM’ witz.2b 1'M M'witz.ss O'Cohen. If 0} Krakow.rf 2! Drubin,c AB H QO | DeRosa.cf ] Hat — &S Ke 2b Fill lab. Cc Tipton.3b Johnson lb Kasow, Jenkins. rf Quigley.p. Sah dh 2 Oe ev Totals é Totals Powhatans.. 2 ee , ’ 0 l ea ese D cams 7 parereges (3). Kessler S01}. Kasow, Markowitz ] by Quigley. _ bitch Quigies Cor Tigers ABH oO. A'St Ste phe i's 7 4 hs. lf é toe omac, r= 2 Kelley.p Mopdern.rf Sts Dtots—ts Nas w 1S Total: St. Stephen Bur ke T ucas , Harvey. ‘ A.B. & W. Busmen Barcroft and Wash- ington Busmen, of the unlimited di- section A, of the Capital Cl are seeking a game club for Wednesday The Alexandria, League, strong Memorial] | Day interested can get in touch Deuterman by phone at Clarendon 807-F, No. 5, after 7 o'clock or by writing to 1500 Ogden “street northwest, Washington Teams with Manager JOHNSON INSECTS WIN The Johnson Insects slugged out a 17-7 win over the Ambassadors vester- day on the latter’s diamond Falstom hurled for the winners | MINOR LEAGUE — IN bt ee ATIONAL . L. Pet.! LEAGUE. 11) Montreal AS¢ Jersey C ity. 500 Raltimore.. 00 Reading . A, noo O08 020—4 10 201 000 O000—2 15 and Dixon; Shermakten Toronto Buffalo Rochester. ir 1h 16 Newark 18 $2 16 “ BRaltimore Jersey City c oumbe 'and Devin Second camie-oRain. R. H. E 000 001 100— 2 7 440 100 O0Ox—12 15 1 Heitzman and Mor- Hollingsworth. Pond and R. H.E. powers ooo OLL OO8—4 11 ° Readin 000 110 24x—8 183 1 Pubris, Bentley. ‘Skiff and Jenkins: Seibold and Lexe«ett. Rochester Smith, ‘Schelberg. Hughes, ak. , ASSOCIAT ION. \ SiMinneapolis 22 19 38 \Toledo.... 21 1 4 ouisville.. nO OM ay | 550' Columbus.. 7 > O00 101 100—28 10 O11 O00 O00——2 1° Wilkinson. Oden . Louisville Harris and Farrell; R. H. H00 O10 O280—2 10 Ooo] 100 O11—4 Farrell: Tincup Columbus , ne 0 Meeker and Bird. Shinault St. Paul Kansas City ’ - ogg gen R. E 010 OOL OLO OO1—4 000 O20 000 a02—5 9 McQuaid and Gaston; Zinn and ~ | Peter 1 ard R. H. OOo OOO—3 7 301 O8x—7 6 Kenna: Jonn 170 Han and Minneapolis Milwaukee Bri'theart. Hubbell }and McMencmy. rR. H. E ooo 000—8 5 1 041 010 00x—6 8 ® Maun and O'Neil: Schupp and oledo 003 indianapolis arnes, | Spencer. soutme=s.. _, ASSOCIATION % . 658! Nashville. . a | . 22 "e09/ Little Rock 18 ” . 23 21 .4523'Chat’nooga 18 °3 21 .523'Atlanta.. is 7 R. H. t : mp 210 108 1—11 19 lean “ 214 100 O11 2—12 20 14 orton. Welzer, Friday avd Moore: Dan- torth. Baltene. Karr and Anderson. e— Vv BILL mn 527 _ 700 00—7 Called eae fifth (darkness). Pierce and Moore: Williams. . A. E. 12 0 6 1 Martina and R. H. EL. ooo 10 Gon—R 15 0 his oo1 O00 00O1—2 7 Ludolph nee Dickey; Walker. Shepherd and Berge : cond R. A. E. ono OO t—2 5 3&8 Dp 021 001 x—4t 10 2 cere. Koolfork and ‘annie: Caldwell and Berger R. ooo 110 O00O—2 . oO1 O01 O00O1—3 Yaryan: Wingfield Birmineham Na shville heriden Macke R. Atlanta oOoL OOO 2II—A 8 Chattsnoo 100 O11 0O01—4 9 Du aber, , ey Blethen, Angley and Brock: Weaver. Bryant and Min finetree. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Sanford,:7; West Palm Beach. 2. Only game played. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Pensacola, 6; Savannah, 3. Montgomery. 7: Tampa, 5. Only games played. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 10-8: Des Moines, 3-1. Tulsa. 9-2; Oklahoma City. 1-5. Wichita, 13-2; Amarillo, 1-4 Denver. 2-2: Pueblo. 3-0. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE, Ios Angeles. 4-4; Hollywood. 3-3. 5-8; Portland. 1-6. ento. 4-3: Oakland. 3-¥. Missions. 13-2; hon Francisco. 9-9. TEXAS LEAGUE. Wichita Falls. 11: Shrevenort. 2. Fert Worth. 12: Dallas. San Antonio. 2: Beaumont. 4. Houston, 8; Waco. 4. | | flat |defend both chatapionships likely, ABHOS a 8 OF | prepared | Vict Seek Unlimited Foc, rin ¢ | pugilistic | reach | body 0 ' Sharkey for ’ Tincu and | . «| Former D, C. Hurler 11 = | and | H. E. | 9 83 4 Meola, Frank Nurmi to Race in In Olympics, Finns Notity Track Sensation to Compete in Three Flat Races Also. MSTERDAM, Holland, May 27 (A P.).—The Dutch Olympic com- mittee has received word that Paavo Nurmi, the great Finnish ath- lete, whose participation in the 19248 games had been considered doubtful will enter the 1,500. 5,000 and 10,000- meter flat races and the hurdle events The other Finnish stars, including Willie Ritola, Albin Stenroos, the 1924 marathon winner, and E Vilen, hurdler, are reported in excellent condition. *aavo Nurmi, | four- time winner and individual running hero of the 1924 Olympics at Waris, will at- tempt to conquer a new field, the hurdies, if developments bear out the word sent to Amsterdam. Pre- sumably Paavo would select the 100-meter tow hurdles, but it is doubtful whether the Finnish phantom has speed enough for this short event. entered the 800-meter run, win- the 1,500 and 5.000-meter flat races, the 3,000-meter team race and 10,000-meter cross-country rhe hurdle ertry tt is believed, the steeplechase, which degree hurdling ove this event 10,000-meter he He ning may in- Va- refer to volves a of rious barriers Rito in 1924, as well as race, and tt won the assumed If Nurmi's 400-meter includes is douotful, for racing at eight days ol competition, If it in- is more days of coinpetition hurdles, which his schedule would call least once on six ol the Olympic track and field July: 29 to August 5. inclusive cludes the steeplechase, as he will also have six competition Since the cross-couatry race has bee? removed from the Olympic’ program, Nurmi will seek the 10,000 meter title Will | ; the on probably Hurdles ts Ser Ree. PAAVO NURMI, the with Ritola rival opening aay, as | his foremos' Nurmi’s program dispels the sug- gestion that he might also try the Marathon Hay Paavo'’s friends ever , believe he is saving his Mara- this vera new Jole hope. how- meeting American America, the in thon efforts for the 1932 Olympics tle By mete! de | Dr. or, sinjurgy Los t7 now countrymen as old enough to set- into fending run, | can. star, Otto Pelzer, if the latter The Finn ts considered by Angeles. and not only his the long-distance grind. his title in the 1,500 | Nurmi will face the Ameri- Lloyd Hahn, and probably his German conquer- recovers from an ankle “M unn Did Rickard Big Favor When He Flattened Compolo | Mills’ Promoter, on Firpo’s Say, Was Prepared to’ Send Argentinean Transportation for Fight With Jack Sharkey. _- Hs\ JACK FARRELL. & Special to The Washington Post, S\N | tine | crated |} tne expense iL. (Tex) EW YORK, May 27 is ad tale, mates. It concerns one Vii Lorio Compolo, 230-pound Arven- 1eavy wels yht. who vw about for lipment to this country of none othe! Rickard Tex, who the young man’s p to the limit to heavyweight | » an at has AlS@! ballyhoo lavish in gO to the dership class But Victorio was flattened b Munn, the former University of Ne- Draska football player, in nine rounds ‘ompolo’s native Buenos Aires the ther night and thereby his bie hance Rickard seldom works himself into a lather of excitement over fore) heavyweigh But on the word of Angel Firpo, the sometime W those Pampas, he adopted Seno Orio Nn Monte lost 52 & Ls polo Luis Angel sent all collect. after cable of course extolling Victorio’s virtues. He was, according ti a greater fighter than Firpo him- He stood so tall and had such a and how he could punch! Tex got so enthused over. Victorio that he got his secret emissaries in the Argen- tine on the job to make sure that no- beat him to the grab. Compolo was thrown, branded and hog-tied. lex cabls Luis, sclf agents made sure he until death parted Tex sat back dreaming of the day when he would ee the Gireat Compolo fighting for the world’s heavyweight title. w 0) °) > ABH o A\Bire Dept Bum ~ OonNrYOrwreto to a 0!Shsapiro,2b. 0 Padegett.rf.. 0! Darley.c. 0! Bradley.p. Totals. ry 13h dee UOT LO —iNOr—tson J!) OWNN PWN NWOrWOrSCO losoo t>) se be | or | as N.Brown,p. Totals... Simpsons ihe Columbia ... to co) w ote | EE eel +#O-) rete! uso ocOM enero out——By N. Brown, 10; by comp, tice 3. There ithe Lo be | than Georxe | been Was | conten- | probably knock that Luis} lid Bull of | Com- | was no Si party | the great Compolo | stood, dust Compolo his transportation and Wiis “Oh. much,’ McMahon. Tex w |} rounds bordered on a state of collapse right arm | players were in the| .|on the Maryland State highway east of | 137 Sharpsburg, Md, ' 0; addition to the four players, two local | | | | | In | owned by | And the great Compolo can continue] a to live in the Arge Statue card, He has passed out of Rickard'’s | the posta! cerned so far directions ciarden callers, matchmaker, to Rickard the passage tions until that argument was over. aited, his Compolo was Knocked over by ipulation in the of the second part was to be| but that was under- Rickard was concerned. | contract that as send money reaching the here one of his attention- Jess MeMahon, q:arden discovered the senor Monte Munn, and so advised to withhold money and the direc- as Tex sat down to fight Was doesn’t “My bum his Munn said Tex amount to| Compoio will} out in one or advised li.’ read that; in nine Munn Wait and see “You never cap te and when he let’s the cheap 1eld If he ever sees wil] be on a} Tex iS COle-| ntine Liberty fal of in it SO aS life forever — - | to rest until the Mauretania sails.” | manager added. , but | which | year-olds in France over a 2,100-meter course to win the Prix Lupin, feature | Rupard,c | Ja ckson. cf. ' Colonials | For ejoy. 3 (McCa thy). | Com he! Abel.p HAGEN TIRES; WILL SAIL SOON U. S. Star Has Cover- ed 3,000 Miles on European Tour. ONDON, May 27 (A.P.). -Worn out by his long series of exhibition matches since winni t* British open golf championship ‘alter Hagen announced today that he has with- dr .wn from the Irish oper and will sail for New York in a few days Hagen will remain in London a short time, then go to Paris before sailing for home on the Mauretania June 2. The British champion has traveled 3,000 miles on his European twur, end- ing che grind with three matches on siccessive days at Richmond, Friday; Clontarf, Ireland, Saturday, and aft Cooden Beach today. ‘Walter is fagged out,” his mane “ger explained. “As much as he would like to play in the Irisa open, even a golf champien its only hue man and has to think of taking @ rest. I've been taking him around the continent like a grasshopper. He's been play.ng a lot of hard matches without any rest, nd he is feeling the effects of them.” “There is still ~ the bare possibility that Hagen may change his mind after a day or two, bu‘ his present pian is the ‘Hagen hopes to bring over an American team next year, and he will play not only on -he continent also is. Irelaid if it can be are ranged.” In a return match against Fred Rob- | son at the Cooden Beach Club, Bexhill, | today. the American iost by one hole. Bubbles Easily Wins 400,000-Frane Race Paris, May 27 (A.P.).—Baron Edmund de Rothschild’s Bubbles led a field included most of the best 3- race, at Longchamps today. The race | was worth nearly 400,000 francs to the winner. The son oi La Far—Spring Cleaning finished two lengths ahead of Martinez Dehoz’'s Ivanhoe in second place. Ogden Kantar finished third. Colonial Nine Wins. Kenilworth. AB H O A!Colonial. 4 13 O sprinkie.2b. 5 3\L.Ticer.1b. 5 2! Hargett.3b, c 0 Stewart.p.3b Oi Jones.lf.... 4 0'Byron.c.... 0|'McCarthy.ss 4'E.Ja’son.rf. 2'Gladmon, ef. -‘Lovejoy.p. 1/H.Ticer.rf. os = “QM NNMNAAN 5 Erskine.ss.. 4 4 3 4 } 3 Kirby.3b... 3 Snouffer.2b 1 Totals 30 | coom NON aH oor ts oft PT Dw, ONOOFROCOQOWNONP —O?r Stewart, in 51-3 innings; Hit by bitched ball—By Eee Struck out—By wa 2; by Adair, 12. Winning te L innings by Lovejoy, 3; wart. Ste J. C. C. Wins. AB H o 0 Ace Club. Pecker.c 1 Sherr,ss. v8) 4 9) Cent Jeweler. lf D.Cohen. if N Cohen, 2b Sklar.2b Goldstein.c L.Si’man.ss Singeman.3b : IIh-OoOoOo- ~ 0'Berman,p. -— DOD-NONMWROOSOY ee es | CBBOUNNNGD ~ | | ' al cooper Vi OQROROKMWR wo} pe Totals. — et st 88 3S 2 > hits Mil ler, M. Singman. ‘ -Miller. Home run—Singman. balls-—Off Berman, 5; off lier, ll, 1. Struck out—By Berman, * . 5: by Abell, 3 Sacrifices—Minde 1, M. | Rh nen NE ANN oe RE weler. —_——_—_—_ - -- — -- PRODUCTO or real enjoyment OPS OneEl Producto tells the story of real enjoyment. A box of El Producto tells why it means enjoy= ment all day long. G. B. P, Cigar Co,, luc,, Phila., Pa. 10 to 30¢. 6, yn UD ess A / : i She, Ur | an wees boa, fr oy) ee yy pipe k= mes + ne! BP my po Se ASE SS Daniel Leauhann. Co., Inc. ‘Soo H St. N.W., Washington, D. ¢. _ -

Page 14

eee eee ee AMDIO MAKING PLANS TO COVER CONVENTIONS Broadcasting Company Ex- perts to Get News to Entire English-Speaking World. PROGRAM BY ROXY GANG Radio coverage for the entire English- Speaking world is fast being arranged by the National Broadcasting Co. and Columbia networks for the Republican and Democratic national conventions at Kansas City and Houston on June 12 and June 26, respectively. A trained staff of reporters broadcasters, headed by Graham Mc- Namee for the National network and Maj. J. Andrew White for the Colum- bia system, will go to the conventions. These announcers, then almost un- known, were associated at the 1924 convention, and, through the experi- ence gained at that time in the han- dling of so gigantic an announcing task, will give the radio audience a better running account. The National Broadcasting Co. will utilize more than 10,000 miles of spe- cial radio telephone circuits, including and two transcontinental lines in carrying | the proceedings to broadcasting sta- tions from coast to coast and border to border. Short-wave broadcasts from KDKA, in Pittsburgh, and WGY. in| Schenectady, will make the American Political events available to radio listeners in South America, Europe, Asia, Australia and New Zealand. The arrangements of both networks will make it possible for listeners to hear every phase of the convention Microphones on the convention plat- forms will catch the speeches. Anéther group of microphones will be used broadcast the band music. Still other microphones will be placed at advan- | tageous positions to pick up the mass | Murmurs and roars and sound picture of the assemblies. Station WRC will broadcast the con- vention from 12 o'clock O’clock each day, On the night sessions. present negotiating with the Columbia noon to 6 network and it is more than likely that | this station will also be on the air with | the news in the Capital Beatrice Belkin, coloratura will be heard during the program of Roxy and His Gang which will be broad- cast through WRC at 6:30 o'clock. fol- lowed by the O’Cedar Shining Hour This week's presentation by the Gypsies is dedicated to the State of California Richard Rodgers, will be the family o’clock. Mr. Rodgers’ latest work the music for “A Connecticut Yankee “Marche Militaire.” by the French composer, Saint-Saens, will be played as the opening number in the hour of Slumber music. Senator Burton K. Wheeler, of Mon- tana, will speak into the microphone of Station WRC at 10 o'clock tonight, the speech will be radiated by station KOA at Denver alone. A joint recital by Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano, and Francis P Heartsill basso. will be broadcast from WMAL at 9 o'clock. “The Novelettes” Will broadcast at 7:30 o'clock. Band Concerts UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Marine Barracks. 4:30 o'’Clock Brazilian march. “El Canto de los Soldados’ ‘ Overture ‘Mignon’ Scene Espagnole, Cornet solos— (a) ‘“‘Musica Proibita ib) “Twilight Second. Leader Arthur S Excerpts from “Carmen” Valse de concert. ‘‘Gold and Grand scenes from “Samson Saint Saens * hymn, “The Halls of "+ it sega “The Star-Spangled Banne City party guest at Salutari Thomas ‘Sevi!l lan: i Czustalidon | Jost Witcomb izct Silver’ Lehat anc to the colorful | with progress reports | WMAL is at) soprano, | composer-pianist, | 8:30 | Was | | ' Smalle and Robertson but | Elgar | RADIO MONDAY. MAY 28. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters. 690 Kilocycles). 10:30 a. m.. 3:45 and 10:05 p m.— Weather reports. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum. (241 Meters. 1.240 Kilocycles.) 12 to 12: 4 Pp. m.—Brunswick panatrope record revie 6: ‘55 p Pp. m. Thirty Club.’ Pp. m.—*‘Listeninr ” on Jimmy and 7:30 p. m. = The Novelettes.’ 8 p. m.—Correct tim tat Pp. m.—Charles Williams. st. 8:15 p. 8: ie 8:5 ‘Bin — "The ington hopping News, popular pian- kame ol f Angelico, barytone. —*“Bob” Carbauh and his ‘uke.’ Advantages of Wash- by Mrs. Sadie M 9 p. m.—Joint recital by Fannie Shreve Heartaill, soprano, and Francis P. Heartsill. o 1.——"‘Little Journeys to the eadins Theaters.’ by Colby Harri- ‘50 p “Bell ahd Jon 10. 15 "to "0: 9:30 Pp. m. cannes news flashes WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469 Meters. 640 Kilocycies.) . m.—Tower a, © exercises. 9:30 hh a s mat .—NBC studio progr m.—Radio Household Institute . m.—NBC studio program. .—Orean recital. . m.—Palais d'Or Orchestra. : m.—NBC studio program. . m. "Health Service Bureau. ‘15 p. Ae — Parnassus Trio p. ~—~Play-by-play account wasllnakens Boston baseball gam 4:30 m.—Concert by the United States Marine hand, under the direction of Capt. Taylor Branson. 5: Pp. m.—To be announced. 5:55 p. m. —Motion Picture Guide. Dt nt pt bad tt DADA IS of the 5:58 Pp. m. —Baseball scores. by James Mc a eat " by James C. McDonald. ~National String Quartet. :) " —Roxy and His Gang. p. m.—"O-Cedar Shining Hour.’ 0 p. m.—Gypsie: | China,’ China, 0 p. m.—Ge neral Motors family party 0 p. m.—Fisk Time-to-Retire Boy | p. m.—Correct time. D. —Slumber mus Pp. —U. 8. w eather forefast | 2 p. m.—Le Paradis Band ‘'F¥—The Fellowship Forum. 2.4 Meters. 1.480 Kilocycles.) . m.—Billy Pendleton’s Orchestra m Edith eed, piano syncopa- } 5 p. in George Bentley boy SOPTSNe m Dr. Chas ‘ama. of Ne ork P. Pascist Activities in United St ates 5 p. m.—Harry Arnold. harmonica '30 p. m.—Old King Tut and his banjo 9°45 p. m.—Little River Jack. Pp. m.—To be announced 30 Pp. m F ¢ Fiddler: Wee cee Broadcasting (322 Meters. 940 Kilocyecles.) Household Talk m Victor Half-Hout Lost and Founc Household eeanOm) Talks and Music ~ Ha: seball Game-—Washinaton The Town Crier Victor Dinner Concert m Mirth and Melody DISTANT STATIONS EASTERN STANDARD TIME. WBAL—Baltimore. (!R5 Meters. 1.050 wer vcles.) 63 Roxy and ae ane 8 - ferside hou X TBAL String onl w.~1 le Q rfc tee oO Coa. Period 8:30 Quartet, Maryk : KDKA—Pittsburch. Meters. 950 Kilocyeles.) Roxy and His Gang —~Riverside hour York C B10 Kiloc veles.) : Dominican hour m.—-Newman Club Cae wo m—-Newark. 710 Kilocyeles.) Kaltenborn Kling presents fair The Buccaneer Orchestra 10:30 p. m.—Witchings KFi~—Lo. Angeles KGO—Oakland . ’ +}e W —Portland. Oreg TWO GOOD MEN—AND BOTH OF OH »7~VELL-— DADDY USED TO SAY, ‘LIFE IS ONE DARN FOOL THING AFTER ANOTHER, AND LOVE 1S TWO ¥ DARN FOOL THINGS AFTER EACH OTHER: ’ WT OVE STOR T GUESS T/LL KEEP MY | { WEAD, AFTER ALMOST LOSING iT! LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT MAY BE A GREAT TIME-SAVER, BUT SECONO SIGHT SOME TIMES PUTS THE CLOCK BACK! A GIRL NO SOONER GETS OVER BELIEVING ) IN FAIRY TALES WHEN SHE BEGINS TO a. Wt ARRAHAM °* 1 WAS WICLE PROMISED TO MEAYTIOA) HIM MiSs WILL IF RARY WAS MIAMAED AFTER \ RIM. QOREAT A 1A) IAS THE : Coop BOT 1 THE + = o = ="+" . «"« &* --* ra + . eo «- se" . =“ 2 a ™ “. +6 eae . —" °c PUAYVLLIS TO Get DIAMOND. THE NAME MAAIY Yé HANEN'T DIAMOND sid — ’ al Pe aed vonuniy if = ‘ bers : Ali ca 7, SN 3 BUT JUST THE SAME, I FEEL BLUE—~— HO By Billi Consetman and Charlte Plumb TO CURE ANY WOMAN ~~ (A _ THERE ARE TWO THINGS GUARANTEED ag AN'S ST HAD ONE, IM GOING TO SSAA SRE VARNES VARA >» SWS SEH 4 SE Se, KS a ; , 7: Y y Ui | Orca, ST KN | | ’ rz i ik | — AS al! Wi ae vil (yi FU a’ Sh! Walt Is Deep in Thought! MIAMAED At AUNT ANID TER T A (YE HAD COR A ARS FEAL | ae ony (VE GOT iT PHYLLIS! (ie VERY Pat OF The Chicaec Copyright, 192m Tribune HE'S NIOCK WE'LL MIM Su OUT, CALL DANID, ICH A MINUTE MOVIES [TJHE WARDEN SURPRISES Tom WRIGHT BY TELLING HIM THAT He WAS BEEN PARDONED PY THE GOVERNOR TRACKED TO THE TROPICS FILMED BY ED WHEELAN @l) -igntr ocrotected Dy the George Matthew Adam: Service. —_—— = trade Mark Uagistered U. & Patan! 0fica By Ed Wheelan ~ AND YOu , LY THRU’ MY EFFORTS tT DONT MIND TELLING WRIGHT, THAT. IT WAS LARGE- THAT YOU . MOAN ! KNOW WHAT HOW HAVE YOU f A GOTTEN I PLEADED GUILTY To THE CHARGE OF “Th IANK Yo } ‘ TO BUT OR THAT | BUT | \ MOTIVE se INO. I HAVENT. FORGOTTEN IT, MY Boy, I DONT BELIEVE IT" IAM & CONVINCER YOU HAD SOME HIDDEN a IN “THAT cere) & AM I_RIGHT ?, ate YES --I1 M*ON NO- PLEASE ,WARDEN, DONT ASK ME lo =f HAVE NOTHING To SAY --- YVET= Mbhy- BE SOME DAY T CAN SHOW MY APPRECIATION BY TELLING YOU ” i Gp Raiedasndiasiciies SS —— VERY WELL, WRIGHT, T WONT PRESS You FoR YOUR STORY. BUT PEFORE vou GO VELL ME THIS ONE THING WHO 1S, pe : THE MYSTERIOUS MAN WHO CAME “pf i REGULARLY once: | y) A WEEK To SEE YoU — YouR ONLY visiToR ! BOBBY THATCHER HE IS A PRIVATE _ DETECTIVE NAMED E HUNT, Sife - BUT THATS AlLT fF CAN TELL You £- THANK YOU, WRIGHT ,YOU CAN GO Nov) ! GOOD LUCK " SOME DAY AND TELL ME ALL ABOUT TT GOOD BYE AND COME BACK » TM BANKING yoy ™ j aiepnabee, pals iS HORTLY AFTER- S) WARDS aie OF We GRIM PENITENTIARY BEHIND HIM, " NO. $175 THE wALLS | [WIWAT 1S ON Tom's MIND ? WHAT WILL HE = NOW (Slee To: | MORROW'S EPISODE ! ry 4 Cc me, FRADE ef eto A By George Storm | lac APPOINTED HOUR STRUCK PND THE MOB HELD IN LEASH BY PEG MEARS POVRED INTO THE SIREETS OF MUSIC CREEK THE STRAINEO SurENCE WAS BROKEN BY SHOTS ANDO HOARSE CRIES AS THE RUSH FOR THE JAIL. BEGAN — e WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER SWEPT \NTO THE JAIL THEIR INTENDED WIC TIM > © McClure Ne Newspaper Syndicate CROUCHED BEHIND A DOOR --~~ WAITING — | THE SHERIFF THEN SHOT OuT THE LIGHTS AWD THE MILLING CROWD WAS PLUNGED INTO DARKNESS. Als THE PACK Si teee Seo”, oa ~ Batieed 5 ee Soe’ a Sea ae ES Where Black Is Read Special for the oe ae \\\t = /—, TY Diamond Cluster Seven diamonds arranged in cluster form, 18-k. White Gold ~ Pay $1 a Week M AR JEWELRY COMPANY THIS 15 THE GRANDEST TO BE HONE AGAIN!! HOW HAPPY I'LL BE To SEE MA AND PA MOMENT OF MY LIFE — jf AND LITTLE PE bel I'LL HURRY RIGHT TO THE BAGGAGE ROOM AND CLAIM, MY TRUNK! I CAN TAKE IT RIGHT HOME WITH ME , ON A TAx\ !! NO MA'AM Sl We AIN'T GOT NO BLACK. WARDROBE TRUNK HERE THAT ANSWERS YOUR, DESCRIPTION! WOULD Y'KNOW IT IF Y'SAW IT? ata se e's Ss a0 CLAIM CHECKS NGOING AND ITGOING BAGOAGE iS A L CERTAINLY WOULD!! IT WAS BLACK ~a WARDROBE TRUNK 701 7th St. N.W. THERE IT 19!! Can't YOU SEE IT'S A BLACK TRUNK? 1! rio, Gee . Bonner:

Page 15

PA, SPECIAL NOTICES TO AVOID CONGESTION AND te Lay accidents. the ates of the Glenwood Ceme- tery will be closed to all vehicular traffic on Memorial Wednesday. May 8 D OF TRUSTEES. CHA RLES Ww. MOR i. a President: WILLIAM E. WISE. Secre- Off ice of tiock Creek Cemetery Washington, D. C., ROBERT D. HOWELL, Secretary and Treasurer. CA RLTON F., HOWELL. Secretary D. ROY MATHE dent VF me SPECIAL NOTICE The wates of Rock Creek Ceine- tery will be closed to all Vehicular Traffic on Decoration Day, Wed- nesday, May 30, 1928. By order of the Executive Cum- mittee. R. D. HOWELL Treas. and Secy Assistant VS, Superinten- BILLFOLD—Saturday. on “14th~ or “9th sts. ¢ or a. ave.: liberal reward. Return to cashier. a Vashington Pos 4 CASE. “containing about 8 or 10 keys, vicin- ity of Conn. ave. and Kalorama rd. Please notify Maj. Ralph Talbot at 1910 Kalo- __ rama rd. one Sth s SPITZ—White female, from 5320 nw. Phone Georgia 1637. Reward. MONEY—!8. one $5 bill and 3 $1 bills at Montrose Park; reward. Mr. Imber, 3056 M St. _nw. PHI acu Fraternity Pin: Call Col. 10038; PIN—Blue enamel; 3 Dupont Circle. Rew __ Maurice, 1 Dupont "Circle; POCKETBOOK — Tan: containing money a valuables; prized as heirloom: on Fri- May 25, between 11 and 12 p. m., on 34° st. between S and T sts. Liberal re- ward if returned to Mrs. D. ‘Mattie Allen. 231 8 st. nw., or _call Potomac ¢ 2733. ee ward. P. W. O'D.. _Tew Dearie: lost ge Frank. 750- am “+ PURSE—Lady's: navy blue suede: near Conn. ave. and Ashmead pl.: contained cards, money. &c.; Friday evening. «ward H. W Nelson, | Cleveland 1085 SOLITAIRE diamond ring set in platinum: Saturday morning in or near Riggs ar- ket. Reward if returned to apt. 302. 2311 Conn. ave. Phone North 1874. WILL lady who found red leather purse tn ark Savings Bank. Saturday noon, kind- ly phone Owner, Adams 4496? WRIST WATCH. Elgin. initials CE D. lost ta evening, between 12th and we} and _ 13th and F sts. Atlantic > 3017-W -W. . Reward. FIFTEEN DOLLARS REWARD Well-worn postcard-size folding kodak. Red leather bellows. Own- er’s name and address in back. Gift from mother not living. Please re- turn to Miss Kennedy. Room 525. P. O. Dept. PIN—Bow knot platinum, small diamond setting; lost be- tween Epiphany tion about 12 or 1 o'clock on May 22. Suitable reward if returned to Roosevelt Hotel, Apt. 618. BANGLE — Double amethyst with strand topaz and aquamarine connection; old | gold settings; at Pro-Cathe- dral, Epiphany Church or Hotel Roosevelt. Suitable reward if returned to Hotel Roosevelt, Apt. 618. AUTO BUS SCHEDULES | ABERDEEN, MD. See Philadelphia schedule. CHESTER, PA. See Philadelphia schedule. See Philadelphia HAVRE DE g RACE, M D. schedule. R. SR, Co PHILADELPHIA, PA. .—Buses leave 15th st. st. nd ave. nw. every morning at 9, via Baltimore, Aberdeen, Havre De Grace and paxton. Md.; Wilmington, Del., and Ches- r, Pa. In terstate travel only. Complete information at newsstand, Hote! Wash- ington, oppo. . 8. _Treasury. P. R. T. Co. WILMINGTON. DEL. See ,R. T. Co. schedule. P. Philadelphia —— PE RSONALS GET a an excellent remedy for rheumatism, in muscles of the Himbs. swollen sor feet, neuralgia of face and Paralysis. ow. H. Maidson. 615 K st. sw. MASSEUSE—Excellent trained operators; | hc ents: hours, Sapte. 3 closed Sun- D 6 Swann st.. itASsET anger craduate nurse; speaks nch, German and Spanish: magnetic, coos white only. 3 MASSEUSE—Genuine Hydrotherapy and Shepherd 3074-J MASSEUSE—Graduate of the Ambulatorium for Massage, Berlin; scientific sreatinents. 816 K st. nw.., cor | Sth. 3 filxhts up. Ant. 7 MOTORING to Columbus, Ohio., and In- dianapolis, Ind., in Paige coupe; will take ne or more passengers at reason- : leaving Friday evening, June 1; . exchanged. hone W. D. Miller, Main 4205, Branch 13. re WHO? WHAT? WHEN? ~ WHERE? HOW? That’s easy! Consult the old, reliable de- tective firm established in Washington 43 years ago. Confidential investigations: legitimate cause: anywhere. onsultation by eppointment only. Frank. 6700, Bradford, . Transportation Bidg PICNIC LUNCHES. *A delicatessen of quality:”’ full line of home-cooked meats, fruits, vegetables. gro- eries; everything good for the table. WN aletti, 3350 M st. nw.; West 898. QUALIFIED SERVICE The tollowing advertisers guar- antee satisfaction to readere of The Washington Post. Necessary complaints made to The Post will receive immediate attention For representation in this column, kindly phone Main 4205. branch 41 PAINTING, papering and decorating, in- kerlog | and exterion. Harry Glorius 00» 015 Ga. ave. nw.; Col. 4338. PAINTING, paperhanging. plastering, kalso- mining: rooms painted or papered: city or R10. Goldblatt, 481 Pa. ave. nw. Fr. Potoma Swe — a electric treatments VACUUM CLEANERS — Expert repairing, ke;_ old firm: moderate charges; Herman Mig. ‘Co. 1314 Sth : North 9884. Saitiry PRINTING AT PAIR PRICES THE UIBRARY PRESS, _ MAIN 7614 903 NEW YORK AVE. INSTRUCTION iF A \ DOUBTER pass on: lf orogressive. nd a, stud : previous training: short ‘courses, he and night: high standards: grad best Boyd Schnol, 1338 G 2338 Est. 7 ores Oeruplesr ? "MEN! LEARN BARBERING. Quick, clean. steady, vear-around trade. demand. Write Tri-City Barber Schools. E. Baltimore st., Baltimore, Md CLAIRVOYANTS “LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. PROF. BELMONT Noted clairvoyant and palmist. gives advice on business matters, love, health and family affairs. Tells names of your future husband or wife, tells if one you love is true or false What part of the country is luckiest for you. iy gale to do to be successful in life. 711 MRS. RIZPAH ELDON Noted medium and scientific palmist. ¢ be consulted on all affairs. Gives names. de- scriptions of friends. advice ou family, love affairs and business speculations Adams 10 2721 14TH ST. NW., NEAR GIRAR ead dD 81 ee Cit HELP WANTED—MALE RARBER—First- class, for second chair: $30 week; if not satisfied Pk Pay 65%; refer- ence. 1012 Pa. ave. BARBER—White; a guarantee and 25 rr P. p. Gist et. “and missio Central ave, ven Capitol i Heights, Mc BARBER—White: first-class: $25 suerantee and commission. 3314 14th st. nw THE WASHINGTON POST: : EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES eee AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SETUA TIONG. female Recommen pa: pree class tress. nurse, pe td day's. Sortetions” helper; Public, D vate. Eureka Exchange. Main 2 08 190 COLORED day workers. laborers, cooks. chauffeurs, . aitresses. tere. 2125. Tith st. m Geawemers, dani tors, seam- vators. wor- BARBRER—Colored; good gag tot right man 2418 Nichols ave. se. 8875. BARBER—White: $25 guarantee aa com- mission. 1123 14th st. BARBER—Aimerican: good “salary and antee. 849 Upshur st. nw.. off G —_——— + _- BARBERS—Two: one to take charge of shop: salary and commission. 3126 Nichols ave.. bo wiaa Heights. D. C. Ask for Mr. Bowles guar- a. ave. BARBER—Colored: : for. white ‘trade; must t be b3a2. guarantee. 4909 Ga. ave. nw Col. BOOTBLACK | for barber + gM food job to right man. 3329 Conn. ave. CHEF'S helper.” Johnson's co 3120 14th OoLaaES BOY “with bicycle: wryet also have Permit to drive car. 510 1ith —- — —_— 0 wee ee _—-— COLORED boy. 18 or 20 years aE E to =~ oe houseman for boarding house. —— ee te +e os 1331 KITCHEN oT for Pa. ave. sher. MESSENGER—With~ wheel. Apply Ww. F Roberts Co., 1514 H .., Meee SECOND Soba — helices” ——— man: must turn out good home-cooked food and have hotel experience. City references. Call before 3 p. m. Chastleton Cafe. 16th and R sts. No phoning. TRAYMAN and waiter, cqeeree. must be nte rders: unch. must. “know / short Apply Pa. Ave. with 1 hotel quick als a day; steady job; city references required Apply before a.m. or after 5 p. m. at Chastieton Cafe. 16th and R sts. phoning. YOUNG man to work at delicatessen soda fountain: must be experienced; reference. 1228 N st. nw DRAFPTSMEN WANTED. Electrical draftsmen, preferably with ex- perience in plant electrical layouts, switch- boards and control: write, giving full partic- ulars as to age, education, experience, refs. and salary expected. Address Celanese Cor- poration of America, Cumberland, _Ma. ee Cie ee - — es DRAFTSMEN WANTED. Mechanical draftsmen, preferably with ex- 'Apply Men’s Church, | ait green dey Willard Hotel or Union Sta- | | ) : | 'and bonus. perience in industrial building and plant layouts: write, giving full particulars as to age, education, experience. refs. and salary expected. Address Celanese Corporation of America, Cumberland, Md. COLORED boy for light porter work, permanent position. Applv Wm. Hahn & Co., 7th and K, SALES ENGINEER—Famillar with Govern- ment departments, to represent nation- ally known manufacturer of metal prod- uct wishing to increase Washington busi- ness: state qualifications and experience a detail. Box 301, Washington Post SALESMEN To sell is Surety Co. fraud bond— contracts which protect merchants against . hold-up. safe cracking. c You will earn from to start You must have personality. an be from 5 to 40 veers of age Apply in writing at room 402, _Edmonds Bide.. care Mr. Caldwell. PORTERS Strong, reliable colored men. Time Desk, Base- ment, llth and G sts. side. WOODWARD & LOTHROP- SECURITY SALESMEN WE CAN AY SE SEVERAL EXPERIENCED ‘OCK_ IN B- erences £ TO INVESTMENT YOUNG MEN Over 21, with fair education and pleasing personality; $20 See Mr. Brown, Suite, 315, District National ' Bank Bldg. WANTED 100 DRIVERS MUST HAVE IDENTI- FICATION CARD AND KNOW THE CITY. APPLY MR. LE SAGE RED TOP CAB CO. 1140 21ST N.W. SAL ESMEN. APPLY 842 BUILDING. CHAUFFEURS RELIABLE MEN WITH IDENTIFICATION CARDS FOR BLACK AND WHITE AND YELLOW CAB APPLY MR. RYAN BLACK AND WHITE TAXI CO. 1240 24TH ST. N-W. SALESMEN WANTED | SALESMEN—Crew managers; to sell new in- vention; patented article; every housewife interested; best proposition aver offered; $60 to %75 weekly. See . Slater, Room 428, tatiana Hotel, 9 le 12 a. m. SALESMEN—Average $40 week- ly with our offers; experience mot necessary. Call mornings Eastland Studios, 1203 F nw. Salesmen for Radio Wholesaler. Must know Washington and vicinity deal- ers; advise experience and refs. Write Box 302, Washington Post Zi: ne: SITUATIONS—MALE CLERK-TYPIST—By young man; 3 years’ experience. 3421 20th st. ne.; N. 2843-J. HIGH CLASS executive, experienced organl- pleasing personality; best seterence. Address Box 311, Washington Post HOUSEMAN (white) wishes situation rooming, boarding house, ee ata apts. Martin, 1240 Wisconsin ave MARRIED MAN—40: cee er in accounting: knowledge of bookkeeping. typewriting, foise. office work; references. Adams in STE NOGRAPHER — Experienced; work by 3010-J. the day. Shep. wore. nights of . ony kind by young white an; well e very capable and re- able. Ba, Hyattsville 1187-W. SITUATIONS—FEMALE COLORED women, reliable, wants general 1 housework or part time work. North 9348 OUR TITIAN Five years’ references: specia!- in diseases of metabolism: desires posi ion with “oct tor or doctors in office and visiting. Box 278. Washington Post. HOUSEKEEPER—By middle- aged lady; for : leave any time; "Call Adams 2999. cook by respectable Stay nights; reference. encumbrance. PLACE as woman; st. } colored 19056 M JANE B. COATES. DR 1379 Irvine st. nw. Readings. _ 6227. HELP WANTED—FEMALE BEAUTY PARLOR OPERATOR—Wanted to work in Danville. Va.: good salary: must have 2 years’ experience. Write to T. A. Cleary. Sanitary Beauty Parlor. Freder- icksbure, Va. EXPERIENCED white chambermaids. etween 10 a. m. and 4p Lee House, 15th and L yrs GERERAL HOUSEWORKER: Adams 2291. wWAID—Colored: reference: stay nights. Call 841 Ga. ave. nw RO aoa young woman, open minded and with high school education. for position requiring hard study, tenacity of purpose and patience: liberal compensation: no office work. Box 98. Washingtorr Post TEACHER or student for out-of-town posi- tion; energy and adaptability necessary; eee tOn. Box 238. Washing- n Pos HELP WANTED—MALE ACCOUNTANT- TYPIST. temporary work and Bounting’ \seate, references “andceive. ex- ,’ s = perience. Box 328, Washington Post. Apply m., Housekeeper. nw ere cook. REFINED Va. woman wishes practical nurs- ing. Cali Clarendon 1054. WANTED— By settled colored woman, light inh sw. stay nights; refs. Call 3017 st. nw ORK of ony tnd by colored gird. Appl 7834 9th s ¢ . vad YOUNG girl — employment in either a commiercia! or business establishment; is also competent | stenographer. Box 294. Washington Post YOUNG GIRL pe re place as Soverness companion to one or two children; will travel. Box 327. Washington Post. YOUNG girl wishes employment in either a commercia) or business establishment: is also competent stenographer, Box 294. Washington Post. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES co J Bm, : wenere! Downewaynes., at2.50 Ww away: par e. days. 1343" Tea st. nw., Decatur 1926. RELIABLE Emoloym of aad kinda furnished. Ber- gamy's ment Agency 1716 7th st nw: North 10251 RUPHER'S EXCHAN| ma aa genera 1837 ith st ae Ww workers: 1 t-class ks. workers: refs investigated Decatur 3551 he or lp. Eureka AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK AGENCY. 16th and You sts. BS Bae wansese. oacn. Mas 8 1928 Bu ck. Standard 5. “pass. Sedan. CADILLAC ‘59" Victoria. conaicion. aoe paint and uew tires. fo: $3 ar in tra Easy t 4 Washington Cadillac Co.. 7138 Conn. CADILLAC 314, . Pass Sedan. looks and nd. ane S ay 1.950 P a ‘Washington Bet ae o.. 1148 __ Conn. ave CADILLACS—We have an assortment of 6 and 7 passenger sedans in the 314. 63. and 61 models that A surprise you at the low Price for ge See them befo r _ ington Cadil ac Co. , 1138 Conn ave. LEV BLAND sedan, 1924: Prochanioalty — $150; ms. See at 1126 20th at phone Noth 347 HUDSON BROUGHAM—$700 is a real bar- tice on this car: completely over- and guaranteed: excellent “tes and sh in Duco, any color to suit Terms. Washincton Cadillac 1138 Conn ave HUDSON BROUGHAM. low _, lene. good condition, excellent tires. real barcain on easy ternis Waahinaton Cadlllae Co 1138 Conn. ave, MAXWELL coach. 1924, $22 4; terms Phone ‘North 347 or see at 1126 20th st. nw. NASH Advance 6 Coupe. new. driven low rst-class mech ave a + looks and runs ttke mileage: act quick for this one at $8 Easy terms Washine- ton ) Cadillac Co . 1138 Conn. e NASH Advance 6 Sedan. A-] mech.. «ood seat covers. sood finish. ood tires. yours for only $650 Your car in trade Fiasy Goun. Washington Cadillac Co. 1138 onn OL DSMOBILE sedan. 192. 4; $225; terms: new paint: mechanical! condition «ood Phore _ North 347 or see at 1126 20th St. nw PACKARD 8 Club Sedan, new Duco finis Sh. five disc wheels: a real baraain: quick sale on ¢asy terms Washington Cadillae Co 1138— Conn, ave v EL IE ROADSTE R- out: new battery _ 80 L St. ne. Good condition through- and good tires. Apply MARMON MOTORS, INC. 1733 14th St. N.W. $600—Buick coach: $200 down. | $550—Chrysler Coupe; down. $300—Dodge Rds. ; $300—Dodge Touring: down. $250—Essex Coach; $100 down. S80 down. '$600—Hudson Brougham: 'used car $200 down. $550—Reo Sedan; $125 down. $550—Stude. Rds.; $150 down. 1926 1926 1927 1924 1927 1928 1926 1927 1925 1928 Dodge Sedan. Essex Sedan. Dodge (4-pass.) Coupe. Hupp. 6 Coupe. Marmon 8 Sedan Marmon 6 Roadster. Nash Sedan. Packard Club Sedan. Willys-Knight Col. Cpe. (1,500 miles). 85 Others to Choose From 188 14th St. N. Ww. Why Gamle? When you buy an ordinary you take a chance. |Buying one of our recondi- tioned NASH | Used Cars you do not have to | gamble. These cars are put in first-class condition and are | sold with our guarantee. t ’ f ' i Today’s Special 1926 Oakland Coach Reconditioned, New Tires $490.00 WALLACE 1709 L St. N.W. ~ CHRYSLER | JSED CAR DEPARTMENT a ARE INVITED to make any comparisons that you wish as to price and condition. 1927 Chrysler » 60 Roadster (rumble seat). Buick Std. 6 Roadster (rumble seat). Oakland Coupe. Chrysler 52 Coupe. Buick Std. 6 Sedan. Chrysler 70 Sedan. Chrysler 70 Coupe. Buick Master 6 Brough- am Sedan. Peerless 6 (rumble seat). Nash Advanced 6 Sedan. Lincoln Sport Phaeton. Jordan Line 8 Sedan. Chrysler 58 Touring. Chevrolet Sedan. We can’t list all of our cars, due to space, but the above will give you an idea as to what class of cars we have on display. Easy Terms. H. B. LEARY, JR.. & BROS. 1321 14th. North 6826. “WALLACE” GUARANTEED USED CARS 1926 NASH Spee. 4-d. Se..$700 1927 NASH Lt. 6 4-dr. Se. 650 1927 NASH Spec. Rdst. UN SO i 1925 NASH 4-dr. B’ham, reconditioned ........ 1923 Lincoln Phaeton... 1925 NASH Adv. Coach, BOW WE es ee ek cS And Others WALLACE MOTOR CO. NASH DISTRIBUTORS 1709 L ST. N.W. 1927 1927 1928 1927 1926 1927 1926 1925 Roadster 1926 1925 1925 1926 1926 950 750 700 550 $150) $100 | | | | | Cadillac Sedan (7-pass.) | |That we must dispose of this | | | 11925 ¢ PEE ”~ —Is a most satisfactory ie, hefor f i! rad SFP il "132 4 14th st. n city for une to Frank. 7008 Dald it his ¢ ity cor need | Sn lo e Sales, % tomohbiles by auction CASH FOR YOUR Cc SAR tii paia for | 1] y uit id give you ad Te: rence in "SEF MR. BARNES. 1132 Conr ve Opel 1 eventns s until Q Prank ‘a on MISCELLA NEOUS SALE c at N phys 4 —| fi ot appotn, or cash: also pal ra sor, cas ‘yon> ith st 7 ELECTRIC FANS—Alternatine and current. at reduced rice: Col »40} 14th sf ny Sul nr . Adam . RO7 ’ { inter Gec ree CK ; Home ; mnAS S75° direct OOF 'BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 30 feet long ) . rs | col BOAT. in 3004 DOGS, CATS AND PETS BRED Collie H Mead 5 , log hull: "Palmer two- ‘ an Phone Frank- pupple:s B collie, pedigree stral) reasor wood st.. Chevy Ch female, th, rable 6 F&F Under- Mad Wis. 3563-J recd), nable SHOP Main 3697 WANTED—TO BUY REFRIGERATOR—Mi ist good condition: state ce Rox Washington Post. WANT to purchase substantial, ture, enough for 11 rooms, Telephone Frank. 5394 CLOTHING BOUGHT clothing, shoes é&c.. bought; ito calls. Main 4145 619 D. CLOTHING BOUGHT Men's, ladies’ and children's; of al) reons Address postal or phone : 1332 7th st. nw.: North 1755. Gold, Silver, Watches, And ola jewelry needed in our SEL ANG 'D R’ S ral cash value paid 818 F STREET. Ase, PUPPIES—Collies (pedir rat terriers very reas FAIRCHILD’S PET 1219 Oth st. ne used furni- and a piano Men's prices; ~ de- WwW BARBER SHOP—The best ke an f selling. y Cummins, ccenltes "et. and Conduit rd., shop for sale, doing food FIRST-CLASS barber, chairs: cheap rent: 1203 9th st. nw. HERE IS THE CHANCE business YOU Place a moderate where it 1s safe, amount of and where it has every opportunity to double itself in 3 to 5 years This enterprise has only a few members and only a few more will be taken in tor Gevelopment Purposes only Minimum, $500 Close Jun References. Box 279, Wash- ington Post. ~ ROOMS—FURNISHED- ARIZONA HOTEL “(310 © sv. nw. Neatly furn rms.; wkly rates; transients, $1 up FAIRMONT ST. NW.., 1304—Attractive rm., adj. bath: modern. private home: conven- way located for business; $20 mo. Ad. ST. NW.. » 1607 Ideal location — near ~ White House; exceptionally large. cool and air‘ rooms, | also _Sarage space; men preferred LARGE room and kitchenette, aT: 450 6th at. nw room gas slecteialir. MASSACHUSETTS AVE. | NW.. 1426—Large front room; for lady; refs. MINTWOOD PL. _ able front room: vate family: —+-++ + NW., 1817—Larege, -desir- southe ern exposure: pri- gentleman. Columbia 7182. MODERATE PRICED NICE ROOMS. 2119 O NW. 4081. POT ONE nice Lousahoanine room, $6. weekly: 3a st ms, $5 and $6; electricity. gas. st. nw NEWTON a NW., , 1625—Comfortable rm.: m. C.; owner’s home: couvenient «tion: wae At gentleman. room, next ¥, pomuierive e mo.; with 1. TWO nice Ronsekeccine rooms. near bath, $8 weekly; room and kitchenette. $7: one _ room, $5; electricity, gas. 207 E s st. nw. WOULD share ery reasonably with an- other elderly lade wishing a quiet home, attractive south room, with porch: June 0 Oct.; subject to renewal: refs. ex- changed. ~ 326, Washington Post. 1225 13TH § NW.—Two large rooms. com- plete for Hguseksepine: sink, gas range; next to bath; floor; _reasona able. 1441 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.—Large rm., adjoining bath: convenient to 14th st. sare: S O per mon. single: $35 double; gen- 16TH ST.. 1501—Large room, southern ex- osure, parquet floor, mirror door: charm- ng kitchenette. Girl to share cool room Call North 4699. “nice 52 Sprepened gront per me we ee ee ee -— ~ MEN CAN YOU [IMAGINE Renting a newly furnished room &- story, reproot elevator bras. ope eatin the bs hy caved Ho nd ephone in oom and ae Wb, ee at these py Fes «EF o $ . eek. 1 $65 wer A r day DE SAT, -ES CHAMBERS Decatur 1910. Le 1735 De Sales st. Phone Main 3797. DOWN TOW N—’ fransient l nd | ATTRACTIVELY, hed ; | | TRANSIENT or locations; hls | FAROMA or 4 la cheawo 1 115 mos.; | police dogs 14th FR vard 3 +i on pest | ) st’'e Old } , 809 1loth St. N.W. . ' | Diamonds | mfg. dept | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | offer by June }) | offer; injured | Cabin John, | “three HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR | money | loca: | | WARDMAN PARK ‘ ttrac well- tkept home; contin ransients; board optional. —— * well t NEAR WARDMAN Very attractive sitting porch; 2d floor; next to bath. o double room others gneaper: 2d-floor same 48 st “Bot. ‘or tive, PARK HOTEL. bedroom with Adams 859. ROOMS WITH BOARD — GIRLS’ CLUB—Beautifully situ virele: La ge and dou aundry ated, at Scott le rms.; delicious priv.; summer rates. me W.» Call ‘Mrs. Meaton, North 9309. me ee ee NEAR or “x room tive; room; water; 8527. ‘in ~ every conven g00 ce, _CIRCLE—Large coo) t home; also single corner and attrac- instant hot d food: excellent service. North ROOMS, Al AND BOARD |} for several elderly peo- pie and +A oR food, meals serv each room is equipped with is a home of courtesy: %45 Ww rite Box 312. Washington hot water on each floor; in the room; wo beds. This each person. Post. 1342 EUCLID 8ST. NW. —Beautifully ftur- single beds; h home cooking Col AVE. NW. —TwO accommodate 3 reasonable. ST.—Single nished: rooms; 16°25 MASS. bath: can lent board: 1958 CALVERT r cou Wi; ooms,. with or without boar large. cool 10422. rooms. adies; -.-— near excel- Call ‘Decatur 632. and double d. COUNTRY BOARD GUESTS TAKEN on a pike near Washington ti2 per week dress Landover. d Ter M Furnished or quiet, suite) De Sale attrac.; an contin h w 2 bath pantry Sstumme! ing room porch price. Cal ST. NW., 2142—-Clean. room-at nd- bath apt rooms and semiprivate bath. closed sleeping porches: adul ephone North 3737 NEW ) Same omune: AVE. 70} -“Toom cornel apt six we ous: ref required F RACHELOR Apt... maid service; at pt PONT ( IRCLE—4-rm and airy wonderful t55 Nort n 1523 ON 16TH ST. NW and bath apt for Apt ooms kite ‘hh li. moderate ” gentieman o apt vyaiue rere Call North 576, 691! Oo responsible unusual in attr exposures refs: ay pe OTs, elvy and aan all-night elevator: WILL rent June } attractively floor. outhernu expo: ure. kitchen, bath, *65 mo 1745 Franklin 4) J CHASTLETON (Ap! } bath poren uy to Coctopver resident ma 4110 M ST. completely red Summer AD for furnished HE » roon fully oe N pe =e igh - S71 and : 53) | ) oO, prices, ( ave e.} AY "Apel ” TiS ACON APAR’ 180! CALVERT ST One excellent apt. 5 rooms, il outside frms.: 1063 EL OOR . 1409 Harvard- ar porches, attra Prince, 314 Inve AND HARV nt reduced Apt nice rooms, iled bath, enormous closets: E. F Prince. 314 In\ THE HS 5 atin 6 rooms and 2? bs 3% rooms, kitchen and bath 4 rooms. cite hen. bath: soutl afte in building THE AUGUS’ N. Y.and N. J. JI—2 rms... Kk. & 34—3 rm k. & k & b THE imbia | ST. stme AR No large re Cor. . No No 4:3 hg -3 rms.. 1403 — Ni ve il. easonable +1 to 6 roonis Open on bath elevator: APT. —$62. 50 102, and one-fare from one to New J-room hardwo boc conveniens »> and 3 rent, ,conces Li d small modern ent: ession: bath ‘ unfur Apply ne apt thoroughiyv > ren Main Hg, Fe" Fireproot lear Cap if rMENTS N.W kitchen cate B16 Co + rge rooms nt Blde DD, 1405 ception flar- room. in best condi- estment Bid ern exposure PA: Ave es AJ EAVER BRO REALTORS Coziest in You have never compiete accommodations offered these small at— in 54 M St consist of alcove, are They dressing kitchen, dition. Murphy and in per 50 to month. HARRY A. KI (Incorporated) nw Rents. 1019 15th st inspec M. 9486 Town. ted as such are apartments N.W. one room, bath, and con- bed fect $40 a TE Main 4846 ‘ COLORED, 305 Louw. b., hice condition. nm. North 9129 — | Stonehaiehs Courts Conn. Ave. and L St. turnish rank tl to Excellent location; furnished apartinents, from 1] room and kitchen and 2 baths. ed and un- ing in 61ize 7 rooms. Mh yp emac apartments with or without servic st Ahn peeye rentals Main maid Mo Resident manager. 2270 Wm. Frank [hyson Investment Bldg Main 1580. — ee —_— FOR COLORED. THE ROCHELLE, 1608 U STREET Unusually desirable apts., and baths, some N.W. nad 2 rveoins j with kitchens; wisuitable fo) Cooter s. mony oe gt and other professional! peo- in Northwest downtown aru Continental | st Blde n . Main short See Apartment Corp. 14th walking Janitor o7 Room 404 and B sits a The Jefferson 16th & M Sts. One, ot Washineteg's fro apartm uses. Furnishe fu mt oe apartments Excell Resident manager Potomac N.W. st exclusive ad and un- ity service 5660 or Columbia Management Co. Wm. Frank Thyson, President | Investment Bldg. Main 1580 bath. 02 TT} KE NTU c KY APTS. Potomac BY 61] | 3 , FOR '» considerably less| cttit e condition |; $47.50 | BARR BLDG. ; ton, iable for any business: | 4 BARGAIN —Semidetached brick house, 4° 3299 M st. nw a a ; NEAR CHEVY For Exchange For "xchange MOORE & HILL, INC. Offer , THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES FOR EXCHANGE 14TH ST. AUTOMOBILE SHOWROOM. r de Island ave., practically new building, subject to first trust of So. 508” 8 per cent, placed through local trust company, equity $25,000, for desirable smaller property, or will add cash for larger property priced right. FUTURE BUSINESS PROPERTY ear Conn. and Rhode Island aves., 15-room and 4-bath modern residence pad ts two street fron subject to $25.000 first trust, for investment property. Equity, $35,000. Will add cash for equitable trade. 14TH ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY. Near Thomas Circle. at less than assessed value, subject to first trust. $15,000; for small property improved. BEAUTIFUL SIX-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. Near 18th and Lamont, subject to are trust, for small apartment building, net over $35,000. Will give back second trust. BUSINESS PROPERTY ON 14TH ST. NEAR PARK RD, All rented: subject to first trust through local trust company, for smaller property. Equity. $15,000. 11TH ST. N.W., NEAR F ST. Business building, subject to first trust, for other business property of higher value. Equity, $40,000 9TH ST. BUSINESS BUILDING SOUTH OF F ST. Subject to first trust, for larger downtown business investment property. Equity. $50,000, KA LORAMA HEIGHTS RESIDENTIAL LOT. About 100 feet frontage. for investment property. ‘FOUR-STORY CORNER BUILDING FRONTING 50 FEET ON 14TH, NEAR COL, RD. Shows about 9 per cent on investment. Equity. $25,000. For high-class reste dence or lots in Kalorama Heights or other desirable property. We can also offer apartment houses in all sections of the city ranging in price from $35,000 to $1,000,000 or more, subject to one trust only for equit- able exchanges. CALL MR. ISRAEL, Business Properties Department. MOORE & HILL, INC. 730 17th St. N.W. Phone Service Equiv, Main 1174 Until 9 P. M. —ooenenaliiites BUSINESS PROPERTY For Sale BE ST LOCATION at North Beach for busi- ness purposes: corner 3d and cnesapease __ Sts.; act quickly. Phone Linc. 8333-W FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE WILL sell or trade new apt. house (24 apts), ith $32,000 equity, for good farm; uo . agents Box 313, Washington Post. with one trust; trade for Washington Pos | APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unfurnished — (233 Ky. ave. se.)—Re- duced rents for new and modern apts. of 3 and 4 rooms; heat and janitor service. ITH ST. NE... 1902 ‘over George's Hom Rakery)—4 rooms. tile bath and kitchen: hot-water heat. gas. elec.: reasonable rent. _ Potomac 9762 IF INTERESTED IN CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS THEODORE F. MENK Call mS th Host NW. River Valley. ; roperties N 1M. & R: B. WARREN! eae Ada ims 9900 ee HOUSES FOR RENT _ Furnished ; Cc IRC 1. E gara mo Cieve SIX small houses, fa rm _ Box _314, WA TE RFRONT PROPE RTY | FOR R SALE. WATER FRONI PROPERTIES. Cc NEELY & CO., 1313 H ST. N.W: Phone Main Waterfront Bungalow. | Located at Riviera Beach: 3 bedrooms, | large living and dining room, | parlor, front and side porches: | grounds, safe, tricity; garage. £359 cash, balance easy monthly vw Address _Box _ 303, _Washington Post (5847 33d attractively | conveniences: 5653. CHASE bath FARMS | FOR SALE » near ‘District line. on good Catholic church develop- nearby: splendid subdivision prop- Call for details. .Hyattsville 536-7. write Mrs. A Dorsey. 14 Banner p Hyattsy ville _ ~ Fresh Eggs, Fresh Vegetables —and all other farm products can be pro- duced on this excellent 120-acre farm near Norbeck Good roads all the year. and onlv 16 miles from the White House. | lays well 2nd is well w ; erv |} productiv Fric e reduced for quick gale. ; Call Main 990 W. H. WEST CO. ape inst, “hh W.; all lease for year or iess FOR RENT AT ONCE—New elegantly furnished and equipped. tncluding garage: tion. 7 further particulars address Box 307. ington Post 244 C SATHEDRAL AVE to reliable party, for 6 months a well-furnished. semidetachea residence. facing Rock Creek Par 7 Ss: porches, garage, yard; $150 a month Telephone _Adan 1s _9836. Unfurnished hersn weak sec tion: fraternity. 6-room house. mechanically great rent. June i, eee OWNER. suitable for | sorority Phone North | home, 5152 -W LOTS FOR SALE MU ST SACRIFICE immediately my -ft. frontage, .in higl i Pn ‘ban section at a completed in 0 days profit could be taken: reasonable cash payment. Write to Box 27 a of fs mem ay BE AU TIFU L. detached month ime; in Apply 611 RENT- rooms. bath. type house, 1 nfu rnis hed, ‘modern. mevs hase; 75 per “nw. 2 Jth st new 6) anpish | hevy Chase, D p garage, detached §& t75 mo.: 11 rooms. 3 baths 2- $125 mo.: also bungalows in and Md.. 5 rms. and bath. $25 Fulton R Gordon. Continenta! Main o231. } Cl fine shade trees; balance month- Ww ashington Post. _ Builders, Attention Mass. Park Sacrifice to Close. Estate. Four Be sag tots, one 50-ft. tron ss than value; <tr raight ~ OFFICES—STUDIOS _ a corner; assessed Cost per room sale only PETTY & PETTY. Main 2437 1024 Vt. ave. aw. ” SUBURBAN FOR SALE NE ARBY fo one requiring high- class office space inquiry and inspection will serve io convince that our rates per room are lower than other ot erase com par- able to the suburban home, 6-room modern ; one acre ground: garden, ;: fine forest trees: 188 ft. sivine ground for two extra lots: I: 13 nd ave. extenneen this valuable: no trust to ar will Baa K on terms Hvattsvil J. A. Dorsey. 14 Banner at.. ‘TIMT? a SUBURBAN 10 acres, Prince Georges County: fine truck land: 65 fruit trees: new 7-room house, bath: furnace: stable: chicken houses and other outbuildings: wil! sacrifice. Address Box 310, Washington Post AT F ARRAGUT SQUARE WM. CORCORAN HILL CO. Rental Agents Office on Preinises As hone_ Main_ ‘STORES. FOR RENT SMALL HOUSE OF CHARM AND INDIVIDUALITY. ' Located in a park on a winding macadam ro2zd., arched by magnificent elms: a leafy. shadowed hush envelops it; lot 50 by 150 rs s. bath. living. room front porch, For sale by owner. A On one of the busiest streets of Washineg- 2406 14th St. N. W.,. large store, suit- very reasonable rent RE ALTY CO. V Frank J91. PENN Ave N ~ HOUSES FOR SALE re ee - eee , logs): screened LO- 366. pore h. Main For BETHESDA. MD. room house: a convenient to aaa _Wisconsin (3243. FOR | “SALE OR RENT | 133 Pa ee ~. % Call Sale or Rent {106 Melrose ave.)—Siz- shade, fruit trees; oie. schoo! and stores. rooms and bath; electric lights and gas $3.250: fine neighborhood. Apply owner | | BEDFORD SPRINGS. REDUCED $3,000 8 Rooms, 2 Baths, Built-in Garage $10,950, Easy Terms beautiful orick nome witb cov- ered concrete trunt porch, ib a splendid residential section, close to l6th st. and enjoying al) the advan- tages that this splendid community affords Reception hall, 2 rooms. Z tiled baths. (larg with pantry, Concrete laundry trays. se. In excellent condition, attractive decoration. hardwood floors through- out, open fireplace in living room, hot-water heat. electricity. auto- storage hot water neater s home represents a wonderfu] buy tor the party who acts quickly, It originally sold for 500. owner. anxious to sell, PA.—For rent, fur- nished. or for sale: house with all modern conveniences: nice lot of round, al- ready planted: near the famous Bedford Springs. Address Box 441, Bedtord, Pa. REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY 2d deed of trust notes on improved District of Columbia property: installment loans made on vacant lots and acreage; subdivisions financed Brokers, attention} Fuiton R. Gordon. Cont. Tr. Bldg. M. 5231, 1% For 542% and 6% Real Estate t.oans save time and energy by coming FIRST where you know the monev No fee for ape praisal Prompt action, Phone 2345. Shannon & lLuchs, Co. 140 35 I< St. N.W " MONEY TO LO AN IN REAL ESTATE, his price to $10,950 for quick sale. 5.5% and 6% . Don't delay See this home today. 3S and 5 years without curtail PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 8» P.M. (WM. H. SAUNDERS CO. Ine. : Pr | REALTORS, CAFRITZ __MAIN 1016. 1433 K Si. NW. K | FIRST TRUST LOANS, 3 to 5 years, upo Only A 1s. 4TH & 90560 ment loans providing for cancellation of debt 1n case borrower's ; Smith, Inc., 909 15th se. oo 9057. PLENTY OF MONEY QUICK ACTION. BRODIE & COLBERT 1702 Eye st. Realtors. Main 1010 LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST RATES. TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1520 K ST. NW MAIN 476. we otCk MONEY 2D ANU 3D IR UE28. $200- Hind, SAARLAND Sn Gea TONS couRTEOUS SERVICE ; Cook RING 1416 #® ST. NW MAIN CORNER BRICK Cleveland Park $11,000 Surrounded by large. homes, within John Eaton anc aoupte rear porches, larg ze iiving mple. cheerful bedr ooms: full, tiled bath’ with built. in fixtures; all modern appointments: attrac- tively landscaped lot of good depth Offered on very reasonable terims J. E. DOUGLASS CO., REALTORS. nw Franklin 5678 expelisive 162) K st TXT ~~ ‘v.? CHEVY CHASE {Individual home ot stone and stucco con- struction of Englis’' type The location is ideal, just two squares west of Connecticut avenue, with « number of _ ees: beautiful lawn ae shrubbery. There are six targe two complete eta. attractive side An inspection will force your ap- B make *n immediate purchase at 9172. MONEY TO LOAN STOREKEEPERS—Money adyengea Oe ours. Capitol Adjusting & 908, Dist. Natl. Bk. Bldg.; Bey wth te LOANS op autos and trucks procured; se interest. appraisa] and broker 5 feees _delay Monk, 93) N. Y¥. ave.; 6900. MONEY loaned on automobtios =a — $16.5 Phone srrecomecs 2763 during Gay: phone Wisconsin 2875. after 6 CLEVELAND PARK Eight Rooms and Two Baths $13,500 Charmingly designed, this new rustic home. situated one-nart block corn evenings. Sutton’s, 705 14th at net { N : SUNS oSie Service, Ssce sir 8 —- New York ave nw.: Main BANKRUPTCY pe IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE trict of Py pIHE. DIB. very modern home facility, s including two tile baths. open fire- place, breakfast porch. etc J. E. DOUGLASS CO. 1621 K St. N.W. ‘Franklin 5678. “up filed his petition pray ine for a. discharge from all his deb sare and that his creditors and yd interest are required to enter their ance in opposition if any so deatr clere Ss gis ce of said court. on or | QUINTER. Referee in Bankruptcy. In t t vard Ka Ses upt. In Bankruptcy No. Space Pad is eresy Si given that the ab d as - rah Z ’ ' ch. na

Page 16

.* ? ~* 16 --—— CATHOLIC CHURCHES PAY HONOR TO VIRGIN IN MAY PROCESSION 3,000 Children Brave Drizzle to Reverence Mother of Christ. STATUES ARE CROWNED BY YOUTHFUL QUEENS a he - a dets, who acted as escort of honor for the queen, Miss Betty Walsh. The 500 children carried daisies and the queen a shower of roses. The maids of honor were Miss Thelma Rhodes and Miss Jeanette Gilbert, and the attendants, the Misses Catherine Judge, Margaret Batchelder. Agnes McCarthy and Ruth Preller. The train bearers were Miss Margaret Ann Jones and Miss Hester Louise Donovan. Miss Helen Brazanski was crown bearer, and the flower bear- ers were the Misses Eileen Lane, Betty Gubish, Mary Kirby, Mary Ellen Green- well, Marie Cronin, Ann Taltavull, Bar- bara Barnard and Mary Lorraine Kim- ball. Robert and Thomas Mallory were pages. Thomas Sullivan, Jerry Brode- | Hemelt, ushers. their first communion on Ascension Flowers Are Strewn at Bayon Shrines of Faith Through- out the City. Nearly 3,000 children marched yes- | terday in processions held in honor of | the. Blessed Mother at 11 Catholic | churches. For the most part the pro- cessions were held indoors in the} churches because of the inclement | weather. In several of the churches, | however, the children braved a light | drizzle to pay homage to the mother | of Christ in street processions In each church the program was ' practically the same, the children | marching in procession to the church, | where they strewed flowers before a_ Statue of the virgin, finally taking their seats in special pews reserved for them. The queen then crowned the) statue with a crown of flowers. while the children sang hymns in honor of | the virgin. The queen then recited | the act of consecration. A sermon and benediction of the blessed sacrament | followed The churches at which were held included St. Patrick’s, Holy Name, Holy Rosary, St. Peter's, St. Gabriel’s, St. Matthew's, Our Lady of | Victory, Our Lady of Perpetual Help. St Francis de Sales, Church of the Na- tivity and St. Cyprian’s. First com- munion was administered at St. An--| thony’s Church yesterday morning, pro- ceeded by a procession St. Anthony’s | held its May procession two weeks ago St. Patrick’s Church. Approximately 500 children marched in the procession at St. Patrick’s Church. They included children from | the parochial school, St. Josephs Home | and School and St Vincent's Orphan- age. The procession was held inside | the church. Miss Agnes McLaren was queen, attended by Miss Edith Coates | and Miss Mary Trant. | The’ Right Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas, | pastor of the church, )»reached the ser- mon. Solemn benediction followed the | procession and the crowning of the | Siatue of the Blessed Viigin. The Rev Francis J. Hurney, assisted by the Rev. John K. Cartwright and the Rev Law- rence J. Shehan, sang the benediction Mgr. Thomas administe’ed first Holy | Communion to 25 children at the 8) o'clock mass yesterday morning | The sacrament of confirmation will oe | eonferred upon the children of St. Pat-| rick’s School, St. Joseph’s and St. Vin- | cent’s this afternoon at 3 o'clock by the | Right Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch- | bishop of Baltimore. Converts and adults from the parishes of the city Will be confirmed at 8 o'clock. The ser- | mon will be preached by the Rev. Fran- | cis P. Lyons. Holy Led by the Boys Band of the parish, | 450 children marched in the procession | at Holy Name. Miss Catherine Gates | crowned the statue of the Virgin. The) Rev. John W. Dowling, pastor of the church, preached the sermon and sang benediction at the end of the services. Pirst communion was administered to'! 126 children at the 8 o’clock mass. Headed by the Holy Rosary Band, 400 children participated in the colorful procession at Holy Rosar, Church. Miss Alva Lavezzo was queen. The Rev. N. de Carlo, pastor of the church, preached the sermon. Father ce Carlo administered first communion to 40 children at mass yesterday morning. The sacrament of confirmation will be conferred next Sunday by Archbishop Curley. With Miss Mae Tracy as queen and the Misses Pauline and Agnes Gallager as maids of honor, 250 children of St. Peter’s parish participated in the an- mual May procession yesterday after- noon. Patricia Dwyer was crown bear- er, attended by Alice SBerdaus and Peggy San Felipo. The sermon -’as preached by the Rev. Eugene J. Con- nelly, the pastor. Benediction was sung by Father Connelly. First Holy Communion was administered to a large class o. children at the 8 o'clock mass by Father Connelly, assisted by the Rev. James Murphy. processions Name Procession. Holy Communion Given, Miss Jean Molineaux was que cn at the Church of Our Lady of Victory, where 50 children marched in the pro- cession. Miss Rosemary Taylor was train bearer. The Rev. M. F. Yingling, pastor of the church, preached the ser- mon and sang beneditcion. Father Yingling also administered first Holy Communion at the 8 o’clock mass in the morning. The May procession at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help was held in the morning following the 9 o'clock mass. Nearly 150 children took part, with members of the Boy Scouts in uniform and sodalists also participat- ing. A statue of the Blessed Virgin was carried on a platform by 12 children. Miss Emma Matthews was queen with Miss Magdalene Curtis and Miss Helen Proctor as maids of honor. Miss Louise Proctor was crown bearer, Miss Anna Harley and Miss Juanita Brown were train bearers. The Rev. Franz M. W. Schneeweiss, pastor of the church preached the sermon and sang bene- diction. The procession was led by the parish band. Approximately 125 children marched in the procession at St. Francis de Sales Church. Miss Elizabeth O’Meara Was queen, with Miss Grace Valenti and Miss Norma Wilson as maids of honor. The Rev. J. E. Malloy, the _ pastor, preached and sang benediction. Father Malloy administered the rite of first communion at the 8 o'clock mass in the morning. The 40-hour devotion will begin at this church next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock mass. Whurch of the Nativity. The Rev. Charles Hart, of Catholic University, preached the sermon at the Church of the Nativity, where 350 chii- dren marched. Miss Anna Kavanaugh was queen, attended by Miss Ruth Wooley, Miss Betty Kavanaugh and Miss Ruth Kindsfather. Miss Marie Kast read the act of consecration before the statue of the Virgin and Miss Constance Wagner sang the coronation hymn. The Rev. F. X. Bischoff, pastor, sang bene- diction. Sister Mary Verona had charge of the procession. “The -procession at St. Church was held indoors, Matthew's. with more than 150 children participating. Miss Catherine Healy was queen, attended by | the Misses Louise Allen, Lena Chec- chia, Lorraine Langlois, Irene Martzolf, Margaret F. O’Connell, Marie Felder. Dorothy Will, Margaret Walsh and Clara Reddington. Miss Eva Langlois Was crown bearer, Misses Edna Allen, Lorraine Whalen Amalia Cesar and Inez Bertelli. The | Sweeney. Was preached by the Rev i lons of | sorted | vehicles | completely | quarts | session ' northwest. | motor truck were seized attended by thej rick and Bernard Gilliam were banner carriers, and Bernard Dick, Frances Smith, Carl Sholtes and Charles There were 115 children who made Thursday in the procession, which was in charge of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mars, who teach in S‘. Gabriel's School. The Right Rev John M. McNamara, Auxillary Bishop cf Baltimore, pastor of the church preached the sermon and sang solemn benediction, assisted by the Rev. Jo- seph Nelligan and the Rev. William St. Cyprian’s Church. The procession at St. Cyprian’s Church, in which 600 cilidren partici- pated, was held inside of the church Miss Bertha Thomas was queen, with Miss Beatrice Wilson and Miss Florence Yates as maids of honor. The sermon Henry F. Graebenstein, assistant pastor. Bene- diction was sung by Mer. J. R Matthews, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Angelo Romeo. Mgr Matthews ad- ministered first communion to 72 chil- dren at the 7:15 o'clock mass yesterday morning. The Holy Name Society acted as guard of honor for the May queen and the Oblate Sisters »f Divine Provi- dence were in charge of the children. a U7 PERSONS ARRESTED IN POLIGE RUM RAIDS | | | Seize 1.504 Gallons of Alco- hol, 1.417 Bottles of Beer and Much Liquor. ONE BIG PLANT FOUND Thirty-seven persons were arrested by the police on charges of violating the dry law over the week-end, reports at .poiice headquarters revealed yes- | terday The raiding squads seized 1,504 gal- | alcohol. 1,417 bottles of beer, 1.100 gallons of mash, 334 quarts of as- whiskies, gins and wines, and confiscated two stills and two moo! 53724 Ninth street squad, led by | Swooping down on northwest, the fiying Sergt George Little succeeded in making the largest seizure. Police said they found the place tenantless but | equipped for manus | facture of liquor. The raiders con- fiscated 1.504 gallons of alcohol, 8&7) of gin, 228 quarts of “red” | whisky, and large quantities of ingre- | dients for the manufacture of liquor corks, labels, hundreds of bottles and other equipment. Sergt. Oscar “Letterman :.nd Detec- tives William F. Burke and Richard Cox arrested H. L. Debos, 27 years old. charged with manufecturing and "°s- | of liquor at 2124 First street! where a still, 48 bottles of gallons of ash and 4 | Led by Lieut Gustav Lauten, a Ninth Precinct raid- ing party raided 155 Eleventh street northeast, arrested Belle Smith, 24 years old, for sale and illegal posses- sion, and Kermit Schell, 24 years old, for illegal possession. anc seized 14 quarts of whisky and 251 bottles of beer Others arrested theo beer, 1,000 were: Afred M Hirsch, 58, 2010 K_ street northwest: Olivia Logan, colored, 409 First strect, northwest; Samuel Williams colored 32. 1817 Seventh street northwest: J F. Harrison. colored, 31 P street north- east; Avery Douglas. colored 1026 | New Jersey avenue northwest; George | Young, colored, 17, 640 Q street north- west; Shelby Belongea, 30, and Charles | Belongea. 30. 1930 K street northwest: Mortial Fletcher. colored, 1810 L street, | northwest; Adele Meyers, colored, 918) Hughes Court northwest, Grayson | Boyd, colored, 2470 Phillips Court, northwest; Arthur Lloyd, colored, 2131 I; street northwest; Joseph Willis, col- ored. 493 L street southwest; Grace) Gray, colored, 493 L street southwest: Mary Stewart, colored. 402 Second street southwest: Raleigh Brannock, | colored, 320 Second street southwest: Sarah Palmer, colored, 15 E southeast; Lula Riley, colored. 1064 Thirtieth street northwest; Williams, colored, 1412 Twenty-seventh street northwest: George Palmer, col- ored, 607 W street northwest; Martha Rivers. colored, 916 Westminster street northwest: Sherman Moore, colored, 1929 Temperance avenue northwest: Irene Holmes, colored, and John Har- ris, colored; Marie Hill, colored, Alice Gale, colored, and Edward Joyce, col- ored, 807 Florida avenue northwest; John H. Ricker, 51 years old, and Clar- ence W. Seabright, 40, of 1361 H street northeast; Frederick Clemons, colored, 1825 Oregon avenue’ northwest, and Emma Stutwood, colored, 1006 Girard street northwest. Surgical Dressing Aid Asked by Red Cross A call for volunteers to assist in the morning surgical dressings groups at the District Chapter of the American Red Cross, has been issued to meet a demand for more surgical dressings and bandages for the local hospitals. The loca] unit is making more than 30,000 dressings and bandages each month. Last year the units under the direc- tion of Mrs. A. J. Chappell, chairman, made more than 100,000 dressings for the local hospitals and the Instructing Visiting Nurse _ Society. Volunteers need not have previous experience and should apply to the surgical dressings unit’ at the District Chapter House, 821 Sixteenth street northwest, for fur- i two | gates | their ' fusal Democratic | primary ence J iat the following places | road | Georgia avenue northwest, i} Seventh street northwest: 2200 and street , northeast: ior street | 64 N) street southeast; Neal Jackson, ores | ther information. 5 DEMOCRATS LOT FOR SMITH IN PRIMARY TODAY Central Committee Places Instructed Delegation Be- fore Citizens. ELECTION WILL MEAN FIGHT AT CONVENTION Choose Its Ticket for Contest on June 12. Democrats of the Capital will have an opportunity to express their presi- dential preference at a primary elec- tion to be conducted at seventeen polls throughout the city today, under the authority of the District of Columbia Democratic central committee While indications are that the primary will be a perfunctory election of the com- mitten’s selected slate of Al Smith dele- gates to the Houston convention. which is the only one on the ballots, eligi- ble voters will have the privilege of writing in thelr own choices Party sentiment here is 90 pet for Gov Smith, according to cent John 8 Colpoys. chairman of the central com- | mittee, but the personnel of the Smith delegation has been a matter of dis- sension between the committee and the | Washington Al Smith Club. which has boycotted today's primary in favor of one to be held under its own on June 12 In consequence, a situation whereby antagonistic sets of Smith irom the District will credentials for acceptance Houston looms as a possibility The club's action is based on to recognize John national committeeman of the District, and its denial of the exis- tence of a local central committee at iis re- Charges by Smith Club Both niittee primary Costello and were given Plection of the central office through a sixteen vears and their authority is no longer Ing on local Democrat the Al Ciub contends Delegates instructed for the central committee today are R James William Bryan John F. Costello, M. Carter Hall Flor- Harriman Yohn F. Killeen Breckinridge Long. Roland B Mahoney Marie D Mayre. Watsor B Miller and John T. Ready com- bind- Smith whom favors in the Wilmer John B Locations of Polls Men and women over ?1 y ace vho pledge to support the candidates nominated at the Houston convention ere eligible to vote in today’s primary and polling places will %e open trom 3 o'clock tn the afternoon until 7 o'clock. 1200 Good Hope North Capitol wrthwest: 2207 1331 Thirty- northwest’ 213 Sixth 1333 Wisconsin Cars of southeast: 603 G i031 strect: street fifth street r.orthwest; 612 1908 12228 QOR 1348 1614 D avenue; Pennsylvania avenue Four-and-a-Half street Fourteenth street Maryland avenue northeast southwest: 12 Second street 522 Etghth street southeast and 338 Eighth street northeast northwest southwest: northwest. Service of Retired Officers to Be Listed Notation officers isters of of active service will be contailred in the future of retired Army reg- Secretary of War Davis having dire sted that future ts- sues contain this tnformation regard- ing World War service Although the desire to limit publication to a volume of convenient size and to. effect -coromy in the cost printing an” distribution has caused elimination oo all matter of questionable use, i= is felt the addi- tion to date will be of value. CAVALRY IS TO TEST CARRIERS OF HORSES: Converted Gun Trucks Will Be Tried Out June 25 at Fort Myer. Field tests of trailers of cavalry horses, each equipped to carry six animals, will be held br the Third Cavalry at Fort Myer, Va., under War Department authorization under orders issued yesterday. Trailers of the type being used to transport 3-inch field guns are being converted into animal carricrs at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., and on completion will be shipped to Fort Myer. Exhaustive tests including transport of animals over considerable distance, will be held. Tests will be completed in time for utilization of the trailers with the experimental mechanized forc: to be tested this summer at Fort Leonard Wood, Md In preparation for the training and maneuvers of this force, issuanve of twenty 3-inch gun trailers and four- teen Liberty trucks to the First Bat- talion, Sixth Field Artillery, Fort Hoyle Md., for use in portee work, also was authorized yesterduy. This equipment will be :vailable Junc 25. for transport Play at Holy Trinity. Leonard Chamberlain and William Duvall will portray the leading roles in “For One Night Only,” which will be presented by the Stellar Dramatic Play- ers tonight at 8 o'clock in Holy Trinity Auditorium, Thirty-sixth and O streets northwest. Others in the play are J. Robert Shaw, Joe Kearney Stephen, Miss Mary Roach, Miss Rosanne Roach, Miss Anne Lyddane and Miss Margaret Du Fief. | it | tic | more | husband a break—has no Auspices | ior what dele- | present | F. Costello AS | i'l mean! AZO, | Smith | Bolling, | Colpoys | | Raymond McKee, street | ; Lure | in an alleged comedy of the “Let George | this | ithe “Kid” “falls for a skirt” In the son | becomes, not only ~~ THE WASHINGTON POST: —— ee MONDAY. MAY 28, 1928. % eee NEW FIKM PLAYS IN REVIEW METROPOLITAN it is no fault of George Bancroft’s tha: his first individual stairing ve- hicle is not his best picture “The Showdown,” current at the Metropoll- tan, presents a rather penetrating study of what happers to many North Amer- icans when they attempt to acclimate themselves to the Tropics and falters in the feeble “anner in which sets forth the psychology of the feminine character in the story about whom the action revolves. This is the part played by LCvelyn Brent, remem- bered for a fine performance opposite only | Bancroft in “Underwo'ld.” and another Club Named for Governor Will as good with Jannings in “The Last Command.” Miss Brent is “The Show- down,” I think, has been dons an injus- by the author. Her nature is so flagrantly and foolishly contradictory |tha* Mr. Bancroft, in his .ppointed task, seems always to be undertakin' a work of supeicrogation that miv~ht just as well be left undone. Miss Brent, it may be said, is a bride cast into th» subtropical oil fields as a .1ieans of inspiring her husband to valiant efforts to pay off heavy debts back home. The wildcatter, Mr. Ban- croft, informs her, aprons of nothing in particular, that the hot country will get her. That, it seems, is sufficient justification in the eyes of the young woman to hate Mr. Bancroft forever- The mere fact that he battles for her with a spy of a rival concern, protects her at every turn and finally throws away a gusher on a poker hand that he actually wins— just to give the bearing on the girl is con- more attractive feminine part is playe?t by Helene Lynch in the role of ‘Golaie,” a girl of the dance halls, honky-tonks, bars, have you? She at least herself and those the matter cerned. A as far as very much honest with her The rival pli yed by rancroft in “The Rough ol is Fred Spy. by Kohler, who vas both “Underworld” Riders.” as well as Meighan in “The City Gone When these two tads begin to you have a fight on your hands. Neil Hamilton and Lesile Fen- are the other tmportar.t members the splendid cas’ that gives this picture a little more weight than any f the others 1 have seen far this week The auxillaries als notable There is a natural color subject, “Girls Today" tiat indicates what a tough order the modern “beau lover” really s, and a Mack Sennett comedy that the way, and Lon of SO) 2 are MO, ha boast nonsensicalities tuth Mary Ann Jackson, once 0° the quaintest kids tn the movies. The piece ts called ‘Smith's Holiday”—and if you think that is what it was, it’s Just too bad! The newsreel, Kinograms, is packd with timely topics. and the house or- chestra. under the direction of Alexan- der Podnos. musicalizes a bill that Its orth .a just to see George Ban- croft and Fred Kohler laugh at each other. if for no other reason How they fio roar when they're not swinging for the jaw! NELSON B. BELL RIALTO of assigned to two-reel trieilt art se.f defense has its rather, rounds—-at the Ri- yeek, both in Universal's fea- picture. “The Count of Ten,” and The manly innings alto this or, Du It” series. Charles apparently somewhat increased his ringside weight since last we saw him, is seen in this pugilistic picture sup- ported by Jobyna Ralston, James Glea- son, Edythe Chapman and Charles Sellon Charlie Ray essays the role \f “Kid” Mckenney. a prize fighter of decidedly non-Shakesperitan tendencies, who is abl’ managed by which cellent advantage Ray. who has to X- until per- shows goes ell James Gleason All of Betty Boland, a salesgir! with .«nbitions marriage his troubles beg :, due to his wife’s innocent extravagancies and to the breaking of his trusty right hand The somewhat familiar figure of a gambling younger brother complicates the situation, and dcaetty’s efforts to save him from disgrace resu!: in a dis- astrous ring battle for the “Kid,” Billy Williams then imparts t him his un- founded suspicions converningp Betty's motives and a temporary marital rift ensues, which is soon healed, however, through the skillful the “Kid's” mothe.. So everything comes ut all right; the “Kid” regains his fistic prowess and champion, but also the father of a boy who bids fair, it seems, to be a coampion in his own right. While not a picture which will pretty After add greatly to the glories of the ring, | it has its interesting and amusing mo- ments. The screen bill is completed by a newsreel, including scenes of the “Bun- lo Derby” nearing its finist—and that of its participants as well, if appear- ances count for anything—the dedica- tion of the Coast Guard memorial and an interesting edition of “Screen Snap- shots.” Excerpts from Balfe’s “Bohemian Girl,” played by -he orchestra, under the leadership of Rox Rommell, fur- nish a tuneful oveiture. Capital Man Injured In Automobile Mishap Ira Owens, 20 years old, an employe of the Washington Gas Light Co., of 1518 Twenty-fourth street northwest, was seriously injured early yesterday in an automobile mishap on the Alex- andria road, 3 miles from the District line. Police were unable to ascertain details of the accident. Owens was taken to Emergency Hos- pital by William M. Baker, of 1735 New Hampshire avenue northwest, and treated for a possible fracture of the skull and laceratians to the scalp and chin. FOX If the stage and screen features of this week's bill at the Fox Theater are in serlous competition, I must declare ‘tthe bout a draw. “If I Were Single.” the photopla, feature, is a harmless little farce that promises to be noth- ing much in the way of dramaturgy, but turns out to be a bit of frolic that has one or two unusual twists to its credit and a group of frivolous imper- sonations by such capable artists as May McAvoy, Conrad Nagel and Myrna Loy. The Movietone, in addition to the audible news, provides a close-up of Robert Benchley, dramatic editor of Life, in his familiar “Treasurer's Re- port,” and, I should say, about 25 pounds of recently acquired poundage, which 1 hesitate to attribute to. the Bavarian beer of which he probably never heard during a spring in Europe. On the stage are so many things that I, honest confession that it is, lost count, The major offering, among those that are articulate, is “The Summer Revue,” conceived and staged by 8S. J. Stebbins This vivacious interval has as its back- ground and basis Earl Carpenter's band of skilled instrumentalists and entertainers who sing, dance, clown and otherwise make merry. Larry Downey, “your invisible master of cer- emonies.”’ in the revue at such r rapid rate that l can not recall the name of any one who had a part in the fun Three recall, with a silent young man at the piano, and there was a team of dancers who appeared twice and the second time stopped the show. Also there was a youth In tattered garments who scored an unequivocal hit with vocal ar' gymnastic novelties that simply threw the house into a panic dancers is | about | with | ;caught your eye and happily with | Wild.” | tangle, | what | i mer | Polmariou | moving a tempo as you will be apt | rather a better c.st than usually | than | ithe dancing of Bud and Buddlie fiatt and little | Billy Williams, a part | glove | their | ministrations of | The ballet and the adagio have keen deleted for the summer, bu! you will be glad to know that in the Memorial Day tribute, during which Lawrence Downey sang “Roses of cardy,” the blonde coryphee, who has so often survives on the house roster The orchestra, under the direction of Leon Brusiloff, renders a Rhapsody,” by Friedeman, as the over- ture, and then, after the patriotic tab- | : | pletely uninspired opus. leaux arranged by Mr. Stebbins, pre- sents the brass section in a musicianly | , Cast as a young archduke who seems to | interpretation of the sextet from “Lu- cia.’ Reverting momentarily to the “Sum- Revue. it may be said that Rosa bows an artistic violin that tnat half hour of pep ends with practically the entire Carpenter per- sonnel strumming banjos is as fast- to hear in any theater, but no faster And if you moment's back also to consideration care to go a further as to say that I know of (engaging performers for the celluloids than Miss McAvoy and Mr. Nagel Their present vehicle would be only about half as interesting if intrusted no two more to the histrionics of any other duet of | you | jand Mr , deserve commendation for one of their | tery ; only And if to give the boy cigarette lighter /|domestic javelin throwers crave to know what not friend, it is a patent with an Inset watch Loy is ‘around N. B MISS WARNER MAKES _ FIVE PLANE LANDINGS Assistant Secretary’s Sister Atones for Crash on Field Saturday. Determined ifly, and her right Miss Elizabeth sistant to prove her ability to to a pilot's license, As- for Warner. sister of the Navy P. Warner, made five creditable landings with Secretary: of Aeronautics Pdward day a travel air plane at Hoover Field undet of aeronautics pranch of Commerce, yester- watchful eve A. Charles, of the of the Department atone for her faulty landing Saturday, which resulted ir the overturning and damaging of another type of plane. Whether or not issued a pilot’s license, Inspector Charles refused to state last night. He will submit his report and recommen- dation to the Department of Commerce this morning, hei said, and nouncement as to the approval or rejection of the application must come from there. Under the policy ot the Department of Commerce and the new regulations, which go tinto effect Friday should Miss Warner's application be rejected i'she will not be elicible for reexami- ination until aft-r 90 days elapsed Capital Driver Held the Inspector Chester Albert Charles Rawlings, 29 years old, was arrested yesterday at his home, 526 Sixth street southeast, by Detective H. M. Jett, of headquarters, as a fugitive from Maryland justice. A warrant sworn against him accused him of filee- ing the scene of an accident ands reck- less driving at Glenburnie, Md., on May 6. Rawlings, according to police, was driving an automobile which struck an- other car driven by G. Lf. Foell, of Bal- timore. The latter vehicle was over- turned and Foell, his wife and two sons, William and Edward Foell, and Gilbert Ashby and William Eberhardt, who were passengers, were injured. Rawling, po- lice say, abandoned his car and fied He was traced through the license tag numbers of the vehicle. Law School Examinations. Final examinations for the spring term of the National University Law School begins today and will continue through Saturday. Examinations in the school of economics and government were g6oncluded Saturday. A _ faculty committee will decide on scholarship awards in the time intervening between Saturday and June 13, commencement day. rattled off the participants | young women sang extremely well, | | P}- | he was assisted by Betty Keen, | fam not “Slavonic | picture and | tatelyv of | \“If I Were Single.” I will make so bold | | livened that is, if Myrna | B Lo, i miral i the Miss Warner will be | | Cantigny, Connor an- | have | For Maryland Police | EARLE Steps should be taken to curb Jack Pepper's pilfering. He stole another show Saturday afternoon at the Earle Theater with his ballading and genial patter and held the diverting proceed- ings up for some time while the cash customers slowly resigned themselves te the fact that he wasn't going to do any more singing. This really was a pretty good score for the youngster, sir.ce he had a considerable amount «f big time talent as competition. Julia Gerrity, an impressive parcel ot gifted young womanhood, for in- stance, ran Jack a very close second — like Toro to Victorian in the Preakness —in the matter of audience popularity. Julia is a novelty song singer endowed with whatever it is that Knocks the patrons out into the aisles. Billy Claire or Clare or Klare—they have no pro- grams in these cinemagogues—is up among the front runners also with his clever harmonica numbers, interrupted by chatter that isn’t quite so hot, and the Ada Kaufmann Girls appear twice to prove that they are to be listed among the niftier steppers of the sea- son. Mignolet, possessed of a soprano voice that betrays every indication of splen- did cultivation, offers an aria that has ' much to do with balancing the stand- in this “Radio arda with the jazz numbers Stanley Company revue called Nights.”” Incidentally, the title is, for once, pat There are loud speakers, dials and all that sort of thing to give this spirited interval of diversified en- tertainment every aspect of a night tn front of the set, the orchestra simulat- ing the annoying noises of a bad night on the air in thoroughly amusing fash- icon. And the finale is a bit of a wow, what with Joe Rudolph and his banjo- Ists, the Ada K. Girls, the stage band | and the organ all tooting at once. The supplementary film features are minimized this week, the subject of the pastiming. sure that it wasn't the major screen attraction “The Yellow Lily,” the First Nationa! in which Billie Dove again is the Earle screen, is a com- The action is Clive Brook 1s At better than seen on laid in Budapest and have the city under complete control | He, unfortunately, is irked by the bore- | dom inflicted by his inamorata, imper- | precipl- | sonated by Jane Winton, and gives her the gate so that he may devote his activities to the doctor's sister Thereupon we are treated to an extensive succession of Mr (JuStav sanin about age a Brook's somber von Seyffertitz, and numerous to do what may be done to salv- hackneyed plot which ts unen- by any touch of genius on the part of Alexander Korda, director. In outlining the supertorities “Radio Nights,” I should have tioned Madge and Betty Meryl, contributed ably to its Breeskin and his orchestra also profile, with Nicholas Sous- others lurking who habitually excellent performances, B CAPTURE OF CANTIGNY WILL BE CELEBRATED Society of First Division, A. E. F.. Will Have Its Annual Dinner Tonight. Washington Chapter, Society of the First Division, will hold its annual din- ner tonight at 8 o'clock, in the officers’ mess, of the Army War College, the din- ner this year celebrating the division's capture of Cantigny, France, May 1928 Brig. Gen Frank Parker, chief of staff, will act as and the following have been invited—to speak: Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summer- all, chief of staff. who was one of the division's commanders in France; Hugh Rodman, American assistant divisions of the fleet; Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy, Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, who com- manded the Twenty-eighth Infantry at and Maj. Gen. William D. grand An attendance of at least 100 former First Division officers is expected, sev- eral of whom will come from Boston, New York and Baltimore. The com- |mittee in charge of the dinner is com- posed of Maj. Cortlandt Parker, general staff; Maj. John L. Ames, general staff reserve, and Capt. Barnwell R. Legze, infantry. Open House Tonight At Central Mission | The Central Union Mission will keep “open house” tonight for its friends who may wish to inquire into the work the mission is doing on behalf of the Protestant churches of the city. Edward H. De Groot, jr., president of the mission board, Supt. John S. Ben- nett and others will address a meeting at 7:30 o'clock on the roof of the Men's Building, at 632 C street. for which the mission is to conduct a campaign to remove an indebtedness of $54,710. All campaign workers and those interested in the work of the mission are in- vited. FIRE RECORD. 12:08 a. m.—Belt road and street northwest: pole. : a. m.—Rear 641 northeast: automobile. "12 a. m.—634 Kenyon Donaldson Eleventh § street 712 street north- west; cellar. ; 2:20 p. m.—Woodward Apartments, Tenth and M streets northwest: awning. p. m.-—-Twenty-fifth and Good Hope road southeast; automobile. °47 m.—Seventeenth and H_ strects street car. m.—-1118 Orren street northeast; automobile. 9:3 p. m.—Dumbarton Theater, 1349 Wisconsin avenue northwest; movie reel. 0:44 Howard University grounds; north west; : p. 7 Pp. automobile. When you have . rogen to rent, Join the happ roup at secures quic results With ost Classified Ads. | story, newsreel | supplying the only abbreviated camera | that, I | |explicable mystery. beautiful | views of Miss Dove's charmiig beauty | /and preeminence. | of } | graces toaslLmaster, | ad | ish rancho or the pastoral delights of Ad- | who commanded | the most hilarious comedies that “Our | Gang” have appeared in. _sters get up a circus in a big hotel, ‘with the most startling of menagerics, PALACE Wesley Eddy is assailing the hearts ot the audiences at Loew’s Palace the- ater this week with two happily chosen sungs, rendered in the most engaging Eddy manner. Those hearing him will doubtless follow the first of the week's precedents by endeavoring to change the two into three or maybe four, but their efforts will prove of no avail for here is one master of ceremonies to whom “on with the show” is a motto “Flapperettes” is the fitting title of | the revue which bears no stopping. It | brings us the twelve Foster girls, wno | combine with the Palace Syncopators | in providing proper atmosphere for the Rio brothers’ dancing. the _ Luley, Mealey and Crocker Trio’s clowning Chic Kennedy's toughness and Billy Gerber’s display of personality. The opening number, showing the Fos*er girls in a dummy dance, is more than ordinarily effective, as is also their flapper carnival contribution, in which Miss Chic Kennedy, all toughness van- ished, reappears. The ever-present M-G-M Newsreel contains some interesting shots of Moscow, and musical offerings by the house orchestra and organist furnish a period of pleasant relaxation, which it is well to enjoy to the full. This in view of the feature film which follows. Neither the innocence and dainty prettiness of Joan Crawford as Priscilla, the New England maiden »weloved of two seafaring brothers, nor the valiant efforts of Roman Novarro as the one who wins her heart, can make going “Across to Singapore” with them a very agreeable experience. This is particu- larly true for one who has an aversion t. witnessing brutal fighting by ruf- fians and horrible physical suffering. The picture is chiefily composed of such scenes, and they dominate the just as Ernest Torrence’s char- acterization of Mark Shore dominates the portrayals of the unoffending two- thirds of the triangle. Out of the turmoil of an intricate plot a peaceful ending is achieved, but _there will remain in one’s memory long after this rather well-done death scene of reconciliation is forgotten, a vivid picture of the gigantic, beastly form of Mark Shore, his distorted face fearful in his drunken, half-crazed frenzy and rage, turning in vengeance on his slight brother and later quelling the inevitable ship mutiny with bloody savageery. Why Ramon Novarro lofty, the romantic, the spirituelle, should have been cast in this type of play is an in- He is required to be childishly rougish in the opening comedy scenes, with only the grace of his good looks to save him. Later, with disheveled hair and stubby beard, dwarfed .by the bulky bodies of his companions, he descends rapidly to the comomnplace. Joan Crawford manages a really per- fect expression of distress, fear and Lhe oat helpless loathing during a goodly por- men- | tion of the film. Whether this is an indication of histrionic ability on her part or merely the natural reaction of any girl under the menace of Ernest | Torrence’s kisses, is still another mys- and the advertisement thrills COLUMBIA promised ONES ROY TO DEPART. EXCEPT FOR SENATE FIGHTS a Boulder Dam and Navy Con- struction Bills Both May Cause Filibustering. PASSAGE OF EITHER DOUBTED BY LEADERS House Slate Clean of Major Legislation; Many Minor Measures Waiting. (Associated Press.) lis heavy work over—and this work sets almost. a record of accomplish- ments for arty session since the war— Congress is in a position to quit this week. Only Boulder Canyon Dam and the cruiser construction bill remain of the long list of tasks to which the Seventieth Congress set itself last De- cember. Both of these measures, already passed by the House, face fill- busters in the Senate, which votes to- day on the House resolution fixing Tuesday at 5 p. m. as the adjournment hour. While an attempt will be made by proponents of these two bills to delay the end of the session until Saturday, or a week from Tuesday, little hope was held out last night that either could be brought to a final vote re- gardiless of whatever time might be de- termined upon for ) the term, bec of each face the close of the filibusters Vaiting on Coolidge. Final e nant major legislative proposals still the necessary approval of President Coolidge. On his desk are the Muscle Shoals, tax reduction, postal rates re- vision and second deficiency appropria- tion measures. All of these were sent to the White House during the rush of the last two days Three of the other four big problems of the session have been placed upon the statute books—flood control, de- velopment of the merchant marine and the alien property settlement act. The fourth, farm relief, has gone through the legislative mill and ended in the waste-basket. the Senate sustain ing the veto of President Coolidge on the McNary-Hangen measure. into Jaw of four awalls Fiscal Program Completed. In addition all of the annual suppiy bills to meet the expenditures of the Government during the coming fisea! year have been completed, leaders of roth the House and Senate taking par- ticular pains to get them out of the way well in advance of the usual end Dolores del Rio as Ramona, the hero- ine of Helen Hunt Jackson’s romantic tale of early California, will be seen for arother week at the Columbia, fine production made by Edwin Ca- | rewe. For sheer beauty of idyllic settings this film is one that has seldom been surpassed. It is not easy to accept the picture of pioneer California in a real- istic sense, and it is clearly not 'n- | tended that anyone should do so. The | treatment is purely romantic and senti- and must be tak:n in that for proper enjoyment If the and refinement of Dolores del Rio are found somewhat out of key with one’s preconception of the primi- tive, at least they are no more unreal than the studied beauties of the Span- mental mood the Indian villages Warner Baxter, as Alessandro, the idealized Indian lover of “Ramona,” plays up nobly to the glorified note, presenting an impressive and dignified figure Felipe, the foster brother of Ramona, is cast in capable hands, and so is his domineering mother, the haughty senora who rules the great rancho. All the acting is good of its emotional Kind. Miss de] Rio proves herself adept and sympathetic in bring- ing out the pitiful and tragic elements of the story. Next in interest on the bill is one of The young- and the escaping animals wander through the rooms and corridors with extravagant results. A Grantland Rice “Sportlight” introduces the personali- ties of some of the well-Known athletic trainers of college stars. The news film has an interesting diagram of Nobile’s latest flight, the outcome of which 1s still in doubt. Railroads Provide For Holiday Travel Special train service to accommodate the holiday travel in connection with Mernorial Day will be provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad between New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City and between Philadelphia and Wash- ington. The Atlantic City Limited, from New York to Atlantic City, will operate to- morrow, leaving Pennsylvania Station at 1:15 o’clock, Eastern standard time On Memorial Day the New York Lim- ited will be operated from Atlantic City, leaving at 3:15 o'clock, to New York. Another special will run from Atlantic City to New York, starting at 4:15 c’clock, with another at 7 o’clock A special train will leave Broad Street Station. in Philadelphia, at 7:47 o'clock in the evening for Washington, arriv- ing here at 10:50 o'clock. Other spe- cial trains will be put on as traffic requires, OVER HERE—OVER THERE— THE NICHT OF SEPT. il, 1918 PETESHING’S Al2@MY4 WAS. IN PLACE. THE CONCENTICATION HAD BEEN MADE SECIecET~ LYS BY NIGHT MATECHES. ALTHOUGH THE ENEMY HAD BEEN Gfleow- ING ANXIOUS ABOUT THE FIZQOM THE MOSELLE Pershing’s Army on the Line By Ernest Henderson in the | * ..* \ ‘ ‘a ‘ s _ = A. » ™ PP ~*~ “ ‘, a - - * a ~ . Oa * -sacta ® . 7 .* . . L N THEI LEFT WAS THE FOURTH fA = Wie — ——— , «©! —s HENCE ALL "THE WAY OUND “HE SALIENT WEIE FICEN ‘ ce Brith oh Ye dab fs “ TO THE NORTHEAST COINEfe OF CH TROOPS. ON THE COfeNETe _|Today’s Happenings of the session legislative jam. The House in disposing of the taz bill Saturday cleared its slate of the last big measure on its calencar, and will stand by this week ready to go home at any tim: that the Senate may make up its mind to do so. The House will meet today at 11 a. m. and unless immediate adjournment is taken out of respect of Representa- tive Thomas S. Butler, of Pennsylvania, chairman of its naval committee, who died Saturday, leaders plan to hold it in sessiou for nearly twelve hours to dispose of several hundred minor bills on the calendar. Action of these measures, however, probably will mean little with slim prospects that the Senate will have an opportunity to consider any before ad- journment. Another Filibuster Expected. During the closing hours of the Senate Boulder Dam seems destined to hold its place as the unfinished busi- ness. By a vote of 44 to 22, the Senate refused to sidetrack it late Saturday for consideration of the administra- tion’s $274 000,000 naval construction bill. Determined to bring the Boulder measure to a vote, Senator Johnson (Republican), California, is marshal- ing his forces for day and night ses- sions, and the Senate appears ready to end again in a filibuster. Still before Congress are seven vetoca of minor bills by President Coolidge Three of the thirteen measures he has returned to Congress with his disap- proval have been enacted into law by the Senate and House with the neces- sary two-third majorities. Attempts to override the President on three other vetoes have failed, the Senate sustaining him twice and the House once. There seem: but little likelihood that the other seven will be voted upon. HERE ARE THE ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine Page 1. A howdah is a seat or pavilion on the back of an elephant. 2. The following quotation is from the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam: “t sometimes think that never blows s0 re The ae as where some buried Caesar ed” 3. Francis Scott Key wrote “The Star-Spangled Banner.” ; 4. Natal is a British colony in South Africa. 5. There are four species of polsonous snake in the United States—rattle- snakes, copperheads, cotton mouth moccasins and coral snakes. 6. Sir Walter R leigh was a courtier, colonizer and poet of the time of Queen Elizabeth of England. 7. The incandescent lamp was 1i1- vented by Thomas Edison in 1878. 8. The Turkish. Empire was long called the Sick Man of the East be- cause of its decaying condition. 9. ‘‘We,” Lindergh’s Spirit of St. | Louis, is w be permanently housed in the Smithsonian Institution. 10. The names of the men mentioned are Jack Sharkey, Tom Heeney, Jack ; Dempsey and Gene Tunney. 1928.) a" (Copyright, Meeting—Georgetown Citizens Asso- clation; Potomac Bank Hall, 8 o’clock. Meeting—Mid City Citizens’ Assocla- tion; Thomson School, 8.o'’clock. Meeting—North Capitol Citizens As- soctation; United Brethren Church, North Capitol and R streets, 8 o'clock. Luncheon—Woman’s National Demo- cratic Club; 1526 New Hampshire ave- nue northwest, 12:30 o’clock. corres, COMMANPED BY GENERAL DICKMAN , CONSISTING OF THE 8&9tL,42ad AND FIIeST DIVISIONS, THE LAST TWO BEING VETERAN DIVISIONS OF TESTED} ABILITY. os) a Rev. John J. Callaghan preached the |, sermon. The Rev. Edward L. Buckey.| . pastor, sang Benediction, assisted by Father Callaghan. The children who had received first communion in the morning were invested with the scapular. -.The procession at St. Gabriel's » Church was made more colorful by the presence of the St. John’s College Ca-| . me” oe Meeting—District of Columbia branch of the Bookmakers International League of Writers: Brotherhood Hall, 9350 Pennsylvania avenue -northwest, 8 o'clock. AS THE FIFTH COfeRPS, GENERAL CAMEIEON COMMANDING-, CON- SISTING. OF THE 2¢f€ AND FOUIETH AMEIeICAN AND THE 15% FICENCH COLONIAL DIVISIONS. NINE AMEFICAN DIVISIONS IN LINE, THE GICEAT- EST AMERICAN AIRMY YET TO ENTEe BATTLE, AND THE FIIeST FIGHT IN EUROPE. SEPTEMBEIe 12, THE STIPIKING DAY, WAS PEICSHING’S BIITHDAS, e ST. MIHIEL SALIENT HE WAS NOT | PANTETICULARLY AUAIEMED. WESTWAIeD, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF. THE SAUENT. THE 82ad, QOtK, FIFTH aid SECOND DIVISIONS WEE IN UNE. rq ¥Se AY Meeting—Executive board, American Women's Legion: New York Avenus Presbyterian Church 11 a.m er Pte , ee ee 2 wes eae + od nie