The Washington Post
May 29, 1928

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. eee . ashington Post. ably followed by change in tem west and nort 79: lowest, 50. Weather—Generally fair today; to- morrow increasing cloudiness, prob- rature; gentle north- winds. Temperature © yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 10. showers; little Qe NO. ee 18.975. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D OC. MATTER WASHINGTON : TUESDAY. MAY 29, 1928. ~ COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ——= TWO CENTS. a - POST-SCRIPTS | GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN ae “O world’s deceit! how are we thralled by thee. Thou dost thy gall pleacures hide! When most we think in happiest state to be, Then do we soonest into danger slide.” | in sweetest In order that peaceable citizens may be able to distinguish him from the smuggler, the hijacker, the rum- runner and the highwayman, the prohibition agent from now on will wear an official uniform, consisting of red coat, purple hat, and yellow trousers fringed with sleighbells. With guns in his fingers but bells on his toes, Folks will have safety wherever he goes. Good-by, Congress! on your way, You have had a pleasant stay; You have spent the peuvle’s cash, And in other ways been rash; You have passed some foolish bills, You have cured a million ills. Good-by, Congress, take this cheer! | Airship Down on Ice, Is View| In December we'll be here To extend a hearty hand To you at the same old stand. w > al “ Consider now how Charlie Dawes Impartial is to all the laws. Should he a filibuster spy, And have « chance to bust a tie, He'll take a stand where all may see He's for rule by majority. on - ” Curtis, a sunflower in his coat, Will not be anybody's goat; Astrologers who scan the skies See Sun and Moon in compromise. « s > “ Blanton! we look in vain, descry, nor yet Your manly form in center aisle, Your absence gives us pain (Gee! what a lie!) We're darn glad awhile! » of the quill, yo have went > ~ ? Slaves keyboard and the Fortune upon you gold doth spill! Get on your knees, give noble Con- | gress praise, Nor spend your riches in ungodly ways. A frugal clerk, it should be very ; clear, Much praise should give for sixty bucks per year! ° 7 > ad Kansas City is all set for the en- tertainment of the embattled farm- ers of the Muddle West, but haz not yet solved the problem of how to provide garages for all their limou- sines. ’ e You don't that Carmi Thompson is big enough to be a United States Senator-—he makes a signed confession. > ¥ v have to prove * * ” That rushing sound you hear is | the League of Nations taking drastic steps to prevent Italy and Jugoslavia from blowing up and scattering the brands of another European war all over the place. The adjournment of Tom Heflin teday will give the Pope his first vacation since last December. Little Boulder Dam is dead, Jam him in a coffin; You don’t have as good a chance For a funeral often. As Max Adeler would say of the distressing wake in the Senate, of which lately we have been wit- nesses— “Oh! bury Boulder Dam out in the woods, In a beautiful hole in the ground, Where the bumble-bees buzz and the woodpeckers sing, the straddle-bugs around.” ” And tumble Four-year-old Washingtoa boy un- dergoes a unique skin grafting op- eration and Dr. Walsh performs a somewhat similar one on Harry Sin- clair and his friends. The House leaders in their omnip- otent wisdom seem determined to compel the aged Government clerk to obtain his retirement by an act of Providence, instead of an Act of Congress. The District Al Smith delegates will go to the Houston convention with one-half a vote each, which is 50 per cent of a vote more than they ha. at home. The Federal Trade Commission blocks the movies. We fear that the ultra-conserva- tism of Mr. William Z, Foster will keep his third-party presidential nomination from getting very far— he hasn’t come out for the McNary- Haugen bill. - * The sleepy Senate sits all night; Now, honestly, are such things right! How difficult to get a quorum, In this the nation’s open forum. In days of yore, when things were wetter, The Senators held Jacks, or better. And sitting up till thre> or four Made -y the Senate Majority Leader Tilx n said day that the bili would not be called up if the next yvestcr- Congress adjourns within two or three d2ys While known Coolidge attitude never the . President has made his toward | Dale bill, sponsors of the measure have senator to fill the vacancy caused by | the death of the My decision to become a candidate was made after I had received many re- from Republicans from every county in the State who believe my experience, not only in political af- fairs, but in my profession and busi- ness, qualifies me for the position. “From time to time I shall state my upon quests late Senator Willis. | feared that he was opposed to it. The present conduct the House leaders make them feel almost certain that he of is opposed to it. The Dale bill increases the maximum retirement annuity from $1,000 to $1,200 and permits optional retirement | after 30 service an age two | years under the age at which employes a * uy years’ retired. the House are now Recently rules cOMmmittee | | reported out a special rule under which | the bill might be considered. This ac- | qrawnout proceedings, featured by com- various political ques- | tions that are of interest to the people | of Ohio. ‘the measure. “If nominated in August and elect-_ ecl in November, I shall devote all my efforts, energy and experience to main- ‘tain the high standard established by Ohio’s representatives House of Congress.” Dry Agents on Patrol in the upper To Be Put in Uniform | GUNBOAT SHELLS 800 Prohibition agents doing open patro! | work on highways Will he placed in uni- | (Associated Press.) forms within a few Weeks. Commissioner Doran said the uni- forms would includé@ caps and badges. The purpose is to make the agents casy ' of | been tion was hailed by friends of the bill. | They believed that it assured passage of | Since then, however, Chairman Snell, the rules committee, has in effect carrying the rule around in his ‘pocket. And, judging trom what Tilson ’ ' ' } } i ; ! to identify as officers and to curb a} tendency of automobilists to open fire | on them when. they are stopped on the | belief that highwaymen. Boy Hangs Himself they were be’ .; held up by | had to‘say yesterday, he plans to con- tinue carrying it around. If Snell would call up the rule, the | Date bill could be passed as quickly as CUNTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 8 MEXICAN INSURGENTS: | Boulder | leader, , son characterized as _ defeated WES VOTE BENTS ADJOURNMENT PLW, FILIBUSTER GOES O Boulder Dam Bill Foes Keep Weary Senate at Work in Night. CURTIS HOPES TO END SESSION DURING DAY Johnson Moves to Defer Date Defeated in Two Ballots but Resolution Fails. VICE PRESIDENT ACTS WHEN CALL SHOWS TIE ‘Hayden, Heflin, Blease and Ashurst Take Floor as - Dreary Debate Drags. By ALBERT W. FOX. Adjournment of Congress today loomed as the probable outcome of the filibuster which got underway yester- day to tie up the ebbing hours of the first session the Seventieth Con- gress and prevent the Swing-Johnson Dam bill from coming to @ of vote The filibuster kept Senate in session through the night and at an early hour this morning there was no sign of an abatement of oratory. The Sergeant-at-Arms and his assistants had. scoured the city in an effort te bring in enough senators to make up &@ which obtained at @2 Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, then continued his filibustering speech the was o'clock. Curtis Hopes to Break Jam. Senator hopes morning by Curtis, the Republican to break | jam this introducing an adjourne- ment resolution which he has reason to believe will carry despite the fact hat a similar motion yesterday was defeated after Vice President Dawes voted in the negative to break a tle vote. Senator Johnson, in charge of the Boulder Dam bill, will accept the inevitable with good grace and will get consolation out of the fact that his bill will be the unfinished business when adjournment comes and conse- quently will have privileged status when Congress convenes in December. There were reports last night of a tentative agreement between Curtis and Johnson to pave the way for ad- journment with the understanding that the bill would remain the uf- finished business. But Senator John- incorrect all re- ports that an agreement had actually been reached. He wants to first see the outcome of vote on Curtis’ he the motion to adjourn May Reconsider. NIove to The adjournment resolution today either be in the form of a new resolution which will have to pass the House or the joint resolution yesterday which will be brought up on a motion to reconsider by one of those who yesterday voted in the negative. The resolution would have been brought up last night ex- cepting that so many Senators had left the Capitol. The Vice President’s vote in yester- day’s battle over adjournment provided the one dramatic touch in the long- will joint edy and monotony, and a treat for curiosity-seekers in the galleries. After Senator Hayden, of Arizona, had kept the floor from about 3 o'clock until 9:30, with a break of an hour to allow Heflin to make his standard antl- Smith, anti-Catholic speech, Senator Blease took the floor, following a quo- rum call, and it was clear that the fil- ibusterers had not even begun to call out their main resources. Johnson Motions Defeated. At an early hour, Senator Johnson’s motion to postpone adjournment until June 5 was beaten 41 to 39. An effort by Johnson to adjourn next Saturday was likewise defeated 42 to 38 It _looked as if the stage was set for Sen« Port of Manzanillo Attacked, ' But Rebels Are Halted; 106 Lives Lost. ator, Curtis’s resolution, setting ad-« | Journment for today, to carry by a nare- row margin. But the rollicall disclosed a shift of _ two votes, Senators Cutting and Couz- (Special Cable Dispatch.) Mexico City, May 28.—More than 800 | | rebels attacked the port of Manzanillo | | Saturday, For Killing Redbird San Antonio, Tex., May 28 (A.P.).— Because he had killed a redbird, Ed- ward Perrenot, 12}. committed sultcide ‘here by hanging himself in the doorway of his home. His parents were away from home at the time and an older sister found the body. the only not« left by the boy said, merely, “I killed myself on account of shooting a redbird.” Food Shortage Faced By Flood-Hit Town Chicoutimi, Que., May 28 (A.P.).—A food shortage today threatened the vil- lage of Le Petit Saguenay, isolated with Lianse, St. Jean, by flood waters of the Saguenay River. All roads lead- ing to Le Petit Saguenay were blocked, and telephone and telegraph communi- cation from the two towns was com- pletely disrupted. One life was known to have been lost. ’ reliable } totaled more than 800.” the Mexican war office | officially admitted today. Colima, the capital of. the state, was the scene of sharp fighting. The gunboat Progreso took part in the defense of the port. The rebels lost 82 men at Manzanillo and 9 at Colima. Col. M. Arellano Hernandez, chief of the garrison at Manzanillo, was fatally wounded. The war office gave out the report of Gen. Rafael Sanchez, chief of milt- tary operations in tge state of Colima. “The transport Progreso protected the defenders of the port until my arrival,” he reported. “They inflicted on the enemy 82 dead, including two so-called generals, Anquina and Cuevas. From information obtained from nearby ranchmen I learned that the rebel] wounded totaled more than 75, including the chieftain, Degollado, For our part, we lament the wounding of Col, Hernandez and 18 defenders of the plaza. One officer and 14 sol- diers were killed. The .ebels penetrated the suburbs of the port, but were un- able to reach the center of town. They ens lining up with Johnson and the outcome was a tie “The ayes are 40, the nays are 40,” Vice President Dawes announced: “the vote being equally divided the chair votes no, and the resolution is not agreed to.” The last portion of the Vice Presi- dent’s announcement, made in typlcal- ly Dawesque: style, was drowned out bv epplause which broke out in some of the galleries. Dawes Votes on Principle. At first flush, political significance was attached to the Dawes vote for the reason that the Vice President had apparently flouted the Republican leadership represented by Senator Cure tis and the regulars. Farm bloc sena- tors and Republican insurgents were supporting Johnson so that the Vice President had seemingly gone on rec- ord with the insurgent groups. But friends of the Vice President said later that Dawes was governed by nonpolitical reasons in casting his vote in the negative. One of the cardi- nal principles for which he has con- sistently fought, it was explained, is that the majority or apparent major- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4. ; ’

Page 2

Page 3

Page 4

w=. Atlantic City Memorial Day, May 30 SPECIAL THROUGH IRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge faves Washington....... 12:0) A.M. turning. tvs. Atlantic City 5:40 P.M Similar Excursions June 10, 24 July & 22. 29. August 5. 19. Sept. 2. 16 MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE ARLINGTON CEMETERY DIRECT ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE to Amphitheater Gate EVERY FEW MINUTES 30c Round Trip ARLINGTON AND FAIRFAX RAILWAY COMPANY (Mount Vernon Railway Terminal) 12th and Pa. Ave. N.W. Main 397 Charming Residence Mass. Ave. Park It is delightfully situated in the choicest part of this most exclusive section of unspoiled wooded country Just i .ew minutes from Dupont Circle and a few steps from the beautiful homes of Senator Wadsworth and the Hon. Joseph C, Grew. This attractive stone house is complete in every modern ap- pointment of the gentleman’s residence. It has a large iiv- ing room, music room, dining room, butler’s pantry. kitchen, lavatory on the first § floor. There are four master hed- rooms, two baths on the second floor. The grounds are charm- ingly planted —_— --- -- For Sale at a Reasonable Price Please Call for Further Information STONE & FAIRFAX Main 2424. 1008 Conn. Ave. ° ee — ns — —— BOTH CONVENTIONS PLAN TO WELCOME ARMY OF FARMERS Room for All at Kansas City, Says Mann, Who Ex- pects 10,000. COME ON TO HOUSTON, JESSE JONES PLEADS Declares They CanHelp Write Platform to Insure Relief. Kansas City, May 28 (A.P.).—Sponsors of farm relief legislation reported to be planning “a march on Kansas City” during the Republican national cor- vention next month will find the city prepared to care for them, Conrad Mann, chairman of the loca] committee On arrangements, said today. He said he had received numerous telegrams and letters since the failure of the McNary-Haugen bill, inquiring about housing facilities. He assured those seeking accommodations there would be room for all. “The President's veto has stirred up the farm leaders,”” Mann said. “Ap- parently this will increase the attend- |care of all who come.” | | ' i ' | i 10,000 May Go to Kansas City. Asked if there was any-indication 4s to how many additional visitors might come here in the interests of farm re- lief legislation. Mann said if in- quiries continued at the present rate, perhaps 10,000 could be expected. In- formed that Middle Western farm or- ganizations were reported to be at- tempting to mobilize “an army of 100,-| 000,” he said he believed such an esti- mate was too high. Arrival today of Lafayette B. Gleason, of New York, secretary of the conven- ‘tion, will mark the opening of 2 week | | ' | | | } | ' ' of activity. He will consult with the housing committee and open conven- tion headquarters While the conven- tion does not start until June 12, sev- eral committees will convene the fore part of next week. Come to Houston, Says Jones. Houston, May 28 (A.P.).—His hat in the presidential ring but a few days, Jesse H Jones, of Houston, has already made a bid for the support of farmers On record as willing to become a candidate for President, provided he “can petter serve the party in that ca- pacity,’ the millionaire lumberman and treasurer of the Democratic naetional committee, yesterday invited the farm- ‘ers to come here for redress instead of “Marching on Kansas City.”” His state- ment, issued after he was shown com- ment on the failure of the McNary- Haugen bill from the said: “The farmers will not be actually _—_——- RCT I ES I A NE TT ES a eet WEEK-END VACATION OLD POINT COMFORT CHAMBERLIN-VANVERBILT HOTEL VIRGINIA BEACH CAVALIER HOTEL Via Historic Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay TRIPS a me eee welcome at Kansas City because ex- cuses must be made there, but we wel- come them most cordially to Houston, where a party platform will be written that will insure eaual opportunities to all Ameérican citizens to sell and buy in fair markets without discrimination or class favors. Would Help With Platform, “We invited them to Houston to help write that platform and we will invite them to Washingon to help pass the legislation that affects them. March- ing on the Republican convention at Kansas City will be of no avail. What the American farmer needs is to put his faith in the Democratic party as he did in 1912 and 1916. “The American farm is one of the chief foundations of American welfare and prosperity. The American farmers are among our most solid and respected citizens. They should never be put in a position of people asking favors. They should share in the councils which seek Steadfast public policies and. equality for all. The American farmer refuses to be put in the position of depend- ency. He is demonstrating that facr by his threatened march on Kansas City, 100,000 strong. We say to him, ‘Come to Houston where you will be welcome—where your real friends will be assembled June 26.’” LEGAL RECORD MONDAY, MAY 28, 1928. SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Present: The Chief Justice. Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr. Justice McReynolds, Mr. Justice randeis, Mr. Justice Butler, Mr. Justice anford and Mr. Justice Btone. Russell P. Harker, of Frankfort. Ind.: Ed- rd A. Cronin, of Boston, Mass.; ec H of Washington, William Cody Fletcher, of Princeton, W Va.; William Franklin Slaton, ir.. of Atlanta. Ga.: Gran- ville S. Borden, of Washington, D. C.; Abra- ham E. Hursimman, of Philadelphia, Pa.: Jolin F. Burton. of Los ; Penrose Hertzler. of Port Royal. Evans, of Cleveland, hio; John R. Pendleton, of ance considerably, but we are prepared | to handle this convention and will take | | error, the | middle West. | ss 8 ip a United States | No, 1 | vs No. | of the record | Kansas City. Mo., et al | advance of No 0. | Frank Princeton, W. a.: Joseph Frederick Bratt. Pa.; Frank W. Melvin. Philadeiphia. Pa., and Louis Hallie. of New York City, were ad- mitted to practice No. 506. The Sisseton and Wahpeton Bands of Sioux Indians, appellant, vs. The United State No. 205. National Leather Co... vs. Commonwealth of affirmed with costs (44. James A. Reed. Nary. William i tt al., ete.. tioners. vs ry Commissioners Delaware County, Th Pro thonotary of Delaware County, J Sailing... ete.. l ecree affirmed with costs and the cause remanded. No. 139. Quaker City Cab Company, plain- tiff in error, vs. Commonweaith of enn- ayivania Judament reversed with costs and the cause remanded No. 569. Ruport Ribnik. plaintiff in error vs. Andrew F. McBride. Commissioner ol! Labor of the State of New Jersey Judz ment reversed with -costs and the manded No. 425. Midland neapolis, petitioner, vs ance Company Judgment costs and the cause reman No. 131. Andrew W. Melk Director Gen eral of Railroads and Agent of the Presid: under Transportation Act. 1920, petitione vs. Edward Goodvear. as Administrator of the Estate of Lewis Qoodyear,. dcr } Judement reversed with costs and the remanded No. — (original). Ex parte of John Bteidle. Administrator of John Steidle for leave to file for a writ of mandamus denied 10. of Fairbanks. Morse & Compans . Plaintiff in error. vs. Baton Rouge Mill. Inc... et al Consideration of the motion to dismiss is postponed to the hear ine of the case on the merits 10 Ann Arbor R. R. Company et al., appellants. vs. The United States et al T) motion for @ stay or suspension of operation of the order of the Interstate Com- merce Commission pending appeal is denied No. 884. The Portsmouth Warbor Land & Hotel Company et al.. petitioners, vs. TI United State No. 940 Diaintiff in Massachuset' Decree No. Charles I Mc- peti cause re eC nh PARRY CA ILSE In the Matter The motion a petition tive 8 Willlam Weather et al peti United States The Ellay Company. vs. Frank K. Bowers. Collector. et No. 970. The Yankton Sioux Tribe of Indians, petitioner. vs. The United States o. 981. Albert Belland ct al.. vs The United States: N 98°. David A. & tiloners. VS No. 961 petitioner ‘Cc petitioners lo ’ miler, petitioner, v3 rhe United States No. 985. John M. Ralston, Heiner. Collector, et RY 'S. ward E. Rieck B. Heiner, Collector, etc NO. 990. Gee Wah Lee, petitioner. petitioner petitioner. ie 001 Charles W. Bowring. petitione: k K. Bowers. Collector .etc.: John Winthrop Loveland, execu petitioner, vs. The United State Wallace C. Gaines. Diaintiff | Tthe State of Washington Leave 841 error, VS ‘THE WASHINGTON POS Pittsbureh. | ee HEAVY VOTE EXPECTED IN WEST VIRGINIA TODAY Hoover-Goff and Smith-Reed Contests Arouse Most Primary Interest. —_—--o- TRIO SEEK SENATE SEAT Charleston, W. Va., May 28 (A.P.).— West Virginia tonight awaited the march in the primary election to the polls tomorrow of the voters in the 2,306 precincts of the State. Political leaders expected a heavy vote because of the spirited contests, not only for national and State offices, but in the county and district sub- divisions. The polls will open at 6:30 a. m., Eastern standard time, and close 12 hours later. There was little politi- cal activity in the last hours of the campaign, most of the candidates hav- ing concluded their appeals to the vot- ers Saturday. Coming to within two weeks of the Republican national convention, inter- est in the West Virginia primary out- side the State was centered mainly in the presidential contests, Secretary of Commerce Hoover is pitted against a favorite son, Senator Guy D. Goff, for the Republican presidential preference, while on the Democratic front Gov. Al- fred E Smith, of New York, and Sen- ator James A. Reed, of Missour!, are rival contenders for the popular vote. Dr. Henry D. Hatfield, Gov. Howard M. Gore and Benjamin L. Rosenbloom, rival candidates for the Republican U. S. senatorial nomination, were active until the last day. Senator M. M Neely is unopposed for renomination by the Democrats Nominations also for governor and to State were other be made officers, a8 well as for district and local posis | complains of | ed - ‘ tranted to withdraw the certified transcript | Edwin A. Krauthoft. Joint Stock Land Bank Motion for leave writ of certiorari 1) petitioner Kansas City of to submit petition for e 994. . appellant. vs: The United States of America Dismissed on motion for the appellants 1011. Jerry . Echols, United States. Motion to submit the petitions for petitioner. ' to direct writs of | eertiorari in these cases before the expira- the time provided by the rules The Ellagy Co . petitioner. owers, Collector. K &c. Motion | to postpone submission of petition for writ Modern Steel Palace Steamers Daily 6:30 P. M, Special Tickets including stateroom and hotel accommodations NEW YORK BOSTON % ® 8 a a o # LJ ® a a & s a a & w » a a a a « & 3 a a ” NEW ENGLAND RESORTS City Ticket Office, Woodward Building, | By Sea 731 15th St. N.W. Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Compan of America et al. 0 | plaintiff. | motion | of certiorari denied The Portsmouth Harbor. Land et al.. petitioners, vs Th Leave granted to file brie or before ‘Thursda’ The Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad . appellants. vs. The United States Motion for mandate sub f ~~ —~ Original. State of Connecticut vs. The State of North Carolina Leave granted the plaintiff to withdraw it: for leave to file declaration and amended declaration. 0. ——— Original State of Connecticut plaintiff, vs. State of North Carolina. Leave eranted the defendant +0 withdraw the mo- ave to file piea a ae pare F. Lawrence, C. C Taylor et al.. appellants. vs. St. Louts-San Francisco Railway Co. Motion to advance submitted : 16 0 _ Gilchrist. Leon G y e ° 8s. V8 cater pereye® apid ransit Co. Suegestion ef a ee tentlon of the record and motion for a submitted ober: 1: TO. i } ‘ out z io : ... On at tte vs. The United Telephone: Main 9700. CHARLES E. HAGNER, Manager, Insurance Department IMPORTANT NOTICE On May 17, 1928, Congress passed an Act called THE- WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION ACT, which means that it will be unlawful, after July 1, 1928, for any employer to employ one Or more persons (except in the capacity of household servants) without carrying the referred to WORKERS’ INSURANCE. As general agents for the OCEAN ACCI- DENT & GUARANTEE CORPORATION, we are in a position to write this insurance at the lowest rate, and our Insurance Department will be very glad to give you all details. COMPENSATION t RANDALL H. HAGNER AND COMPANY, Inc. 1321 Connecticut Avenue N. W. the | States of America and the Interstate Com- Amc¢rica Commission & O'Fallon Commerce St. Louis et al 9. Origina . peti- » United States of America writs of certiorar! granted Products Co., States State Truat vs. ¢ Bond #& vO Soh. moOone;r, vs Petitions No, 658 4 The United No 907. petitioner, nvestment Bank. of the a bank- & Savings Dunn, trustee Mortgage Co., Daniel Michael McDonald, peti The United States of America Michigan Central . vs. George E. MIx et al { John Y¥. Fauntleroy. former co! lector, &c., petitioner, vs ‘Iimer Cand Ine for writs of Cortez Oj} States John G. Georgouses petitioners. vs > bankruptcy of the estate Georgouses et al. &e 6. Chi Wah Kee, lhe United States of America No. 927. Chin Toy, petitioner. vs United States of America No, 928 Marviand Casualty Co., vs Soren joined by Pe No ine No titions denied ROT petitioner, vs certiorari Co., United 923 and Pete C Gillen of Jonn G No. 9 petitioner, vs The peti her etitioner. the estate bankrupts Luey. petitioner. vs The América Chicago & Erstern Tilinois Petitioner, vs. Louls L secretary of state for the vs. Ricl of P. W Rai! Emmer - State of | New York tlroad Co., & WA est » Susquehanna vs. James Hen- pétitioner, nas J. Norris and Cc. Clore raministrator &c., petition therland. as allen proper Frank White, as trea nee 8S. and ’ I Watklr 5 ill annexed of Elizabeth S&S Faton. deceased, Madison Tr County ist "1h petitioner petitioner. trustee 1i] in hat ® Co., petitioner VS a General Finance Corporation. tioner., vs. Penn-National Hardware M1- ane Arn ‘rie urety +. PETITIONS SUBMITTED: Nn "RY Cc iannoec ‘ 7 nerir’ " No. 884 The Motel Co. et al. op Cemetery Asso- ~ ve. Cite'of Pack Icland Portsmouth Harbor, Land & petitioners. vs. The United sen fy lens €C. Nie] vs %. E. Johnson, administrator one treasurer of 'f No. 935 Andrew 1 oh y To) Sam S. Hiller. Sam & aT mean Hiller and 8S 8S + _No. 939 hil Kastel. petitioner, «s The Urited States of { No. 940 n Teather and Leon vs. The United States "surance Co K Andréss and John FP Stephen Store «nd » et al netitioner, collector. ete Fagin, D. A. Duncan, et al. Quinn. M. F. Yount r t Vs. inners. . ra J Ff Guilmartin. City trustee Younm™ petitioner. vs of America. € Nashville Builders Supoly Co. and na Life Insu : , f parttord, Conn.. Ce States farris I Amos Farris, netitioners, vs. The United States of Amer- ca No. 970. The Yanktor Siowx Tribe of In- dians, petitioner. vs. The United States. No. 971. Alhert Belland. Harold Norman. dele, et al. petitioner, vs. The United States of America _N 975. Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad Co. of Texas. petitioner, vs ‘Connor. _No 9R2. Devid A. Smiler. netitioner. States of Americ John M. Ralston Weiner. collector, ete 944. The United States of America, . Salvadore. Rios. petitioner. vs. Ben- ay. Commissioner of Immigra- the Port of New York. 951 Cynthia R. Taleott. executrix. . petitioner, vs. The United States of merica VS. a. petitioner. vs Robert W. Brown, petitioner, vs. Rudolph and J. Frances Bell. 6. Erastus W. fell, Jesse Hen- al.. petitioners, Louls Teaney, Fleming. et al. 957. The New York. Chicago & St. Railroad Co., petitioner, vs. Alone edmintatratrix. Ac. Tilinois Northern Railway, . Regina Mikulecky, ry. et Jorn No. T.ouis pe- administra- ee Wah Lee. petitioner, States of America. Charles W. Browing, petitioner, owers. collector, . Winthrop Loveland, al., petitioners, n of America. rry . Echols. petitioner. States of America. Monday néxt 12 Vs. ° as execyto vs. The United N . c., Btates o 1011. vs. The United Adinurned until o'clock. at COURT OF APPEALS. % session. Adjourned from day N to day until June DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. Stafford presiding. Fred C. O’Conne No. 71349. Alice L. se Columbia: ’ tf. a R. L. Aa ‘ ine M. Feeley vs. Henry Sment against defendant ment or %1,50 without costs. Ashly Williams. Jo V. Morgan. 4. Ameen Hatem vs. A. H. Samaha nd 965. Ameen Hatem vs. M. H. Samaha|!. 0. .. consolidated for trial and jury sworn ¥ Cc ome w. Clarke. . y : Nos. 297 and 304. Hatem_ vs. mepepe. tty se Long, hamberlain,’ Nycex larke, aloney. M CONTINUED ON PAGE 21. COLUMN 3. 1 of Chelsea. petitioner. vs | ty |chosen June 2, 16; unreported, 24 AOTH SIDES STILL CLAIM NORTH CAROLINA VICTORY Belated Returns Fail to Change Saturday’s Vote for Smith and Hull. FIGHT TO BE CONTINUED Charlotte, N. C., May 28 (A.P.).— With conflicting claims coming from both camps today, supporters of Gov Alfred E. Smith, of New York, and those opposing him apparently had settled down to a fight for control of the coun- ty convention on June 9. Belated re- turns from outlying counties left no change in the standing of the rival candidates for North Carolina Demo- cratic indorsement for the nomination for the Presidency, merely adding to the total of uninstructed delegations to county conventions, Reports received from all except three isolated mountain counties today brought the total indicated State con- vention vote reported up to 1,929, with the following divisions: Hull, 533; Smith, 379; uninstructed, 696; doubtful, 103; anti-Smith, 96; in- structed for a dry candidate, 36; Gov McLean, 6; to be selected at mass coun- conventions June 9, 64; to be To- tal State convention vote, 1,953. | States | ' | ithe Smith ; counties i those ’ ' petitioner, | /committee clearly Railroad Co., | | conducted tee handling While Hull supporters and United Senator F. M. Simmons, leade: of the anti-Smith forces in the State were claiming a great victory for the rennesseean, Smith supporters today asserted that reports of precincts meet- ings were misleading. W. B. Jones, ol Raleigh, in a statement issued “for committee of North Caro- pointed to the fact that in many the precincts conventions voted that any Democrat in good standing might participate in the coun- ty convention and also in many ol listed as uninstructed the vote was taken to indicate how the Demo- crats In attendance stood on the sub- ject of the Presidency. Mr. Jones asserteci every report received lina,” that practically by the Smith indicated a great majority of the vote cast in the pref- erential Gov Smith At the same time similar claims were being made by the Hull forces. Day in Congress SENATE. Met at 11 and continued through the day and night Opponents of the Boulder Dam Dill an all-day and all-night In session filibuste: Voted down, 41 to 40, a resolution to adjourn at 8 o'clock today, Vice Presi- dent Dawes breaking a tie vote Former Gov. Pinchot, of Pennsyl- vania, and Benjamin H. Renshaw, a registration commissioner of Philadel- phia, appeared before the subcommit- the Vare-Wilson election contest and scored political conditions Philadelphia. Campagn funds committee went into the record of Frank J. Hale, editor of “Politics,” a newspaper opposed to Her- bert Hoover. Approved the conference report on the Denison bill to enlarge the Missis- sipp! River barge line, and sent it the House. Interstate commerce committee mace a favorable report on the nomination to ‘of Patrick J. Farrell to be a member of f ifan 2 FOR WRITS OF CERTIORARI | petitioner, | peti- } the Interstate Commerce Commission Teapot Dome committee, in its re- port, sharply criticized the Treasury Department and the principals in the Continental Trading Co. oll deal HOUSE. Met at 11, recessed at gan night session at & Approved the conference report on the Denison barge line bill, thereby completing Congressional action on the measure. Recessed from 4°33, and be- 4:33 to 8 out of re- | spect to the memory of the late Rep- resentative Butler, of Pennsylvania. Passed and sent to the Senate the Elliott bill authorizing $4,912,414 for carrying out the enlargement of the Capitol grounds. Passed and sent to the Senate the | Sproul bill to increase the salaries of first cities. Passed and sent to the Senate a resolution creating a commission. to work out plans for the observance of the 150th anniversary of the surren- der of Cornwallis at Yorktown. Passed, and sent to the Senate, a resolution creating a commission to make plans for the sesqui-centenntal anniversary of the death of Gen. Pu- iaski, Polish Revolutionary War hero. Passed and sent to the Senate a bill proposing the promotion of Lieut. Ed- ward Elisberg, Lieut. Henry Hartley and Boatswain Richard E. Mawes as a re- ward. for their heroic diving feats in at- tempting to rescue the crew of the sunken submarines S-4 and 8-51. “CLARK JEWEL” Gas Ranges with or without the “RED WHEEL” LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR In a Range of the Most Popular Designs and Sizes The LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULA- TOR accurately measures and auto- matically controls the heat of the oven. « MUDDIMAN «: 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140-6436 class postmasters in 51 large For Memorial Day None of Washington’s Beauty Spots Is More Beautiful Than FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY On the Washington-Baltimore Boulevard . at the District Line , * The be bd be ee ok hk es ¢ 3S ® primary of Saturday was for | r eo a e wa® s - -% - ’ * . é -* . . c ™ ee | 4 > ee es a “ .@ § . - ® & + 2 . taxtante 6... 2... — - . [ & _ i” — ~~ @. + e- es 2 Ye ee . lig fe ** oe a» 4 1 ie D . eS Ss a , & , & & J a ) -e. ; st 223 a ¢ - a ae / a e pe ‘ — 2 -@.@.@.@,.0.86.06,0,0,6,0 Ph : }, r= J i ~ ai . it ee ee ee Pe Pe Ps ee ee ee ee eee eee ee el

Page 5

’ - THE W ASHINGTON POST: _TUESDAY, a Y WORK OF HALE TWICE SCRUTINIZED SENATORS ARE TOLD Peonies for Memorial Day The Edward P. Schwartz Peony Gardens Giaithersburg, Md. Vhone Gaithersburg 15 $2 a Doz., 3 Doz. for $5 43 Ordere Shipped Anywhere Was About to Come Out, Mrs. Willebrandt Says. INDORSER SUDDENLY GREW AFFLUENT | Home l'ses ‘Handling of Sugar by Hoover as Food Administrator to Be Investigated. lroned 10c Apiece Extra When Placed in Your Fverrthing-troned Bundle (Associated Press.) The Senate campaign funds commit- Lee dug a little yesterday into the record of Frank J, Hale, editor of the Wash- ,ington magazine Politics, during his | service fs @ prohibition official, and was | told that he and the man who indorsed him for the job soon afterward showed Signs of affluence. OME launders your shirts In soft water, with pure soap and just The testimony concerning Hale, whose enough sizing to heln them stay clean (A shirt with no sizing — becomes soiled easily.) These shirts. hand-ironed, cost onlv 10@ apiece | magazine is Opposing the Republican extra when wrapped separately and placed insida vour Evervthing | presidential candidacy of Herbert Hoao- Jroned Bundle, If they are not wrapped separately they are machine iver, came from Mabel Walker Wille- roned. , ' , . ironed | brandt, Assistant Attorney General con- Everything Ironed Is Our Popular Service at 12c a Lb. § SO°Co “'%® Prohibition cases. She in- Every piece is machine ironed and returned ready to use excentine fancy pieces. They need a little touching up Minimum bundle, $1.25 Phone—Owr Driver Will Call. |Hale’s activities and that when the in- | qQuiry first had progressed to the poin’ “when the truth probably would come out” it was halted. | In the meantime she satd Hale had ; OME. AUNDRY produced an indorsement from the la‘e J. N, Chamberlain, of Atlantic City. who was described as “a close persona! friend” of Lincoln C. Andrews, then As- Sistant Secretary of the Treasury in charge of prohibition, and was pro moted to control of alcohol permits in New Yorx. Members of the Laundryowners’ National Association ¥ ‘4386 1101-1109 Raum St. N.E. Lincoln 6887 mmm erviCes for Hvery Hone and Regi trOMer | qupumammmmmmmstammmmmmmmmse PLUM POINT ON CHESAPEAKE BAY NOW BEING DEVELOPED 48 Miles From District 3,000 Feet of White Sand Beach, Shaded by Groves of Beautiful Trees CHOICE HOME SITES In this new shore development overlooking the bay. VERY LIBERAL SALE DISCOUNT FOR CASH REASONABLE TERMS IF DESIRED Select a Site Now at Pioneer Prices and SAVE MONEY DRIVE DOWN DECORATION DAY and secure a home site while development prices prevai will never again be as reasonable as at present SPLENDID BATHING BEACH FAMOUS FISHING GROUND Drive through Marlboro, turn richt at Mount Zion on Solomon's Island road. continue through Owings, Mount Harmony (keep straight ahead). Huntingtown A a pa : end turn left on new State Pluin Point road. Follow signs. | and Porto Rican sugar was alleged to ‘have been purchased for 514 cents a | pound and retained in Cuba and Porto Rico for months while the American Hoover's New York Expenses. Aside from its delving into Hale's past and the source of the funds with which he defrays a weekly deficit of $400 in the operation of his magazine which he previously told the committee he was willing to leave a mystery, the investigators learned some more about th@ Hoover-for-President campaign in New York. That testimony came from William H. Hill, New York publisher and chairman of the New York Hoover committee, who said his committee had expended $30,249 up to May 1 and had received contributions totaling 834,944 Hill said he had supplied “boile: plate” and other free matter to many newspapers in support of the Hoover candidacy and the committee ques- tioned him concerning the “Robert W Satterfield Illustrated Life of Hoover” strips which he had put out, Hill said this had been furnished to ail of the | Sc ‘ripps-Howard newspapers, which had | published them after the New York editor of the Scripps-Howard organiza- tion had indorsed them. While the committee was going into these details the Senate broadened its authority by adopting a resolution by Senator Blease (Democrat), South Carolina, directing an investigation into the handling of the Cuban and Porto |administrator during the World War Beach Development Corporation Office 1221 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 6534 for the commodity. Bank Deposits Jump. In telling ‘of the investigations of Hale’s record and his indorsement by SS So Epping Forest PEARL OF THE SEVERN SHORES 25 Mile: from Washington All Conercte Road a ’ Parole ( > Up: NMariboro and Washingion w Looking toward the Naval Academy.and the Chesapeake Electric Train Service, Community Water System, eae | 2, Miles of Shore, Finest Beach on Severn, re 2 4'4 Miles Graded Roads, 7 Acres of Parks, Tennis Courts, Provision for Golf Course. The Nearest Summer Colony on Salt Water. With a finer development, a better class of homes and an unusually select clientele, Epping Forest is worth per square foot twice that of any other summer waceiniied in the vicinity of Washington. ’ = © i¢th’a t), Smitns yden slo ‘ [eno ALLCI ‘ yy ced } try? RBiease snore until 19 233 lock when he was relieved by Sen- Ashiul | Ashurst Stirs Galleries, Ashurst kept the packed gal- leries in an uproar at 10:40 when, his characteristically loud voice he complained of the “mumbling deci- sion of Senator Brookhart, who oc- Senator 'cupied the chatr An effort had been made vy Senator Bingham to have the matter referr t a committee and ft 1 tion arose a to whether Ashurst would ose the floor !f the Bingham motion was acted upon “Let the Senator peak out as If he meant t mumble,” Ashurst. Wav ly towal d ol “OOK ener. ey is making too much Brook hi hair would make a lIit- retaliated Ashurst motion was lost Ashurst continued in his best form ‘adding spice and wit to his flowery ob- | servations, while an amused gallery re- trained itself with difffcults Ashurst concluded his specch at mid- Nigat and then callea for a quorum csponded. Unable et a qucrum, Selator 12:15 o'clock asked tne arins to request he sentees. A motion to adjourn until 10 o'clock this morning, offered by Blease, at 12:25 was beaten 35 to 6 At 1:10 a quorum still was The Sergeant-at-Arms reported on sen- ators aS ill, ‘issing and on their way He said Senator Bruce's telephone had been disconnected V-two scnators No more N AUSEA Gas, heartburn, sick headache, nausea, over-acidity and other di- gestive disorders quickly and sure- ly relieved. Safe. Pleasant. Not a laxative. Send for free samples to Bell &Co., Inc., Orangeburg, N.Y. Normalizes Digestion and Sweetens the Breath NCES > 6 BELLANS ( Vag’ | Hot water =| Sure Relief BELLA FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ AND 75¢ PACKAGES EVERYW"'Th” BINOCULARS + Busch, Zeiss, Colmont, Lemaire and others. From 815.09. WALFORD’S 909 Pa. Ave. N. W. We Finance Mortgage Loans 512% and 6% Use our long experience and close co-operation in securing your Mortgage Loans on business or resi- dential property. No ap- praisal fee. Quick decisions, Mortgage Loan Department SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc. 1435 K St. N.W. Phone: Main 2345 1928. QUAKER CITY POLITICS ATTACKED BY PINGHOT Vare Foe Says 1926 Election “Partly Stolen,” at Senate Committee Hearing. RENSHAW ALSO TESTIFIES carried out. counsel quent objections were sustained These Chairman Colorado, express Record, “There (Associated Press.) The Philadelphia political situation was attacked by former Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania, and Benjamin H. Ren- shaw, a registration c.mmisaioner in that city, in testimony yesterday before the Senate elections subcommittee handling the contest of William B. Wilson against Sentaor-elect William S. Vare, growing out of the 1926 election. An opponent of Vare in the senatorial rimaries preliminary to that election, inchot told of having certified Vare tc the Senate when he was governor. The certificate said that Vare “appears to be and the former governor ex- plained that he had qualified the cer- tificate because of a conviction that the | election had been “partly bought and partly stolen,” Renshaw climaxed mony with an arraignment of political contiitions in Philadelphia, saying that 30 years nad seen no change and that “men and things can come and go, but | Philadelphia politics always remain the Renshaw had outlined in detail | law requirements, and ex- pressed his views as to how these were | While Pinchot was testify- interposed fre- direct testi- however. a statements would evidence. ‘which is entrenched in| Edward A. Kells The or-| later developed that Renshaw was a combination of men) Democrat and had striven of Philadelphia. me a ee generally by| wio exploit 20 wards for (Republican), ish mén.” Pillowcases to Match. The Linen Shop—First Floor. W. D. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh The difficulty | | is that there is no real minority party to overcome’ to hold in check the ambitions of self- the brutal power of the organization,” | said Renshaw, every corner ganization counsel for Vare Color—the new note in Bed Linens [DELIGHTFULLY refreshing, smart, . new! hemstitched, in green, blue, gold, peach or pink, with cases to match. Other sheets in white, with borders in these colors, also with cases to match. What a cool, harmonizing touch they bring to summer bedrooms! Solid Colored Sheets. Pillowcases to match. . Colored Bordered Sheets, Sheets of Egyptian cotton, $16.50 Pair $4.50 Pair $13.50 Pair $3.75 Pair their own! fully to organize his party in | political and financial interest. both witnesses! is no real free expression by the voters freely for the/in a score of wards, and those wards/ his appointment of the committee of 76 that such; can be turned overnight in any direc- not be considered as_| tion by the organization. There phia Main 3770 Philadel- Pinchot’s testimony relrted largely to | to investigate alleged fraud in elections. Hie submitted various reports of the committee which were admitted as ex- | hibits but excluded as evidence. o receive vour ad when unsSUuUCCeSS- Afain 4905 remotely cone | | houted iz his pointer majestical- | Jonnson at sergeant at | attendance of ab- | Senator | Vy » Ly iACKINE Post Classified Ad-Takers are ready you call -——_—__—.____, — edecen neree 3 RROD t Bis % i P| OL say bce Rs : y =e ras tn “eee om ,.. @ land of Romance, Adventure O enjoy the wonders of Southern California this summer is to see and do more new, strange things than prob- ably any other vacation trip could offer. No rain should mar a moment of your stay. Day temperatures are moderate with low humidity, but nights are cool. Bring light wraps. You will sleep under blankets nine nights out of ten. Read this message, then start making plans to come. Consult your nearest railroad ticket agent about special low round trip rates, May 15 until October 31. You may visit the entire Pacitic Coast for small extra expense. And, while here, you can visualize this vast Southwest Empire at the “Pacific South- west Exposition” to be held at Long Beach, from July 27 through August. Los Angeles is the gateway to all this fascinating scenic land, as well as to Hawaii and the Orient, From this Pa- cific Coast metropolis every interest point is quickly accessible. The High Sierra (tallest mountains in the country and snow capped all summer) are but a few hours away. Driving to such charming Southland cities as San Diego, San Bernardino, Piverside, Pasadena and Ojai, you may visit the Old Spanish Missions. Roads unexcelled anywhere, lead you through vast orange, lemon and walnut groves. Southern California’s coast linem extending from Santa Barbara te Mexico—is one surprise after another! At many points mountains rise abruptly from the sea; then broad, smooth, safe beaches continue for miles. Every form of aquatic sport is here. Charming oceanside cities like Santa Barbara, Santa Monica, Long Beach, Laguna, La Jolla, Newport and a dozen others offer cosmopolitan entertainment with fine hotels and luring beach clubs. Golf? 65 ever-green courses are within easy distance of Los Angeles; tennis iseverywhere athand. Mountain bridle paths offer new saddle sport. Los Angeles will delight you with ite growth and activity. Here are great hotels, theatres, cafes—everything you may wish for. Los Angeles County is among the richest in the country. You may drive on broad boulevards through its oil fields valued at a billion dollars, Last year it produced agricultural prod- ucts worth approximately $92,000,000. Mail the coupon’for an authentie §2-page illustrated vacation book, Con- sult your railroad ticket agent. Start making definite plans to come this sum- mer—sure—by railroad, by steamship through the Panama Canal or drive out. A trip abroad in your own America!” A4ll-Year Club of Southern Caltfornia Sec. 6-H. Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Los Angeles: Please sciid tuc your isee puoklet zoout Southern California vacations. Also booklets telling especially of the attraétions and opportunities in the couaties which I have checked. D Los Angeles O Santa Berbare [J] Los Angeles Sports O San Di San Bernarcino ") Riversi “4 9 Orarge C} Ventura ts like a trip abroad | and all a Kea American Southern California

Page 6

. ee. c.. Park-Lexington Building, New York: Century - ae Chicago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors ‘ Building, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: "Chancery Building, San Francisco. Nationa! Advertising Tuesday, May 29, 1928. AL'S RUNNING MATE. That the Democratic party is determined to make the most of the Western farm resentment ‘against the Republicans is evident in the muve- ~ «ment to choose Lewis G. Stevenson, of Llinois. as a running mate for Al Smith. Stevenson, a son of Adlai, the rugged old running mate of Grover Cleveland, is a prominent farmer, who -has had and State politics. tary when the Subsequently Ilinois, and considerable experience in national He was his father’s secre- Vice President. secretary state latter was of in of reelection was running for he when *-1916. when Frank O. Lowden was elected gov- Stevenson received’ 2,000 more votes ahead of other Democrats on the State ticket. Evidently he is a vote-getter. lt is presumed, of course, ‘Stevenson will be of much help Al ‘Smith in the mid-West farming regions. He farming interests in Illinois, lowa and Indiana and is identified with the agricultural element. His candidacy would not that Lewis G. to Gov. -+be injured, of course, because of the fact that he “Stevenson, who held a strong place in the con- "fidence and is the son of the late Vice President affection of Democrats in the Mississippi Valley. With Gov. Smith of New York for President and Stevenson, of Illinois, for Vice President the Democratic party would have laid the groundwork for capturing two big States that are practically indispensable to the Republi- cans if they are to win this year. GOLF the first BY AIRPLANE. For in game a golfer has actually, instead of merely time the history of the figuratively, ‘gone up in the air.”” A match -° Was played on Sunday in New York in which two members of a foursome made their shots from airplanes while the remaining partners were prosaically engaged on the ground. The fiying golfers sought to drop the ball as near as possible and the earthbound the putts. Golfers who lack carry off the tees or who are prone to slice and hook their course down this. new form of partnership a _ blessing. No lovuger need a 500-yard hole be anything over a par 3 unless, indeed, the man with the putter lacks all con- trol over his club. There will be no mental! hazard left for those who can not confront a water hole without thinking unconsciously of the splash their ball will make when it dives into the middle of the pond. Difficulties, however, are to be foreseen. A golf course in the days when aerial golf be- comes the fashion will not be a healthy place. To those chained to the ground the raip of balls from out of the sky is likely to prove dangerous as well as confusing. In place of the mental hazards that are removed there will be the constant drone of airplanes and some enthusiastic pilot, “of his earth. machine and come plunging to the At such times it will take more than acry of “fore” to clear the path and a more | potent nineteenth hole than is now permitted .tto restore good feeling. SEEKING A RUBBER MARKET. Because of crude rubber overproduction the ‘British government adopted the Stevenson ‘rubber restriction act. It was a pretty plan 'Excess rubber being dumped on the market, ‘*said the restrictionists, serves to depreciate the price until rubber production no longer is ‘: profitable. ‘: definite proportion of the quantity to be mar- ‘keted, the argument went, and prices can be | Let the government establish a ‘maintained at satisfactory levels. The act ;Was passed and for a very short period it Then it was noticed that trouble had been precipitated. America, .*ehief rubber customer of the world, set about is producing its own supplies. ’ }seized upon the opportunity presented to in- ‘crease their acreage and refused to join the : British combine. Finally, in self-defense, the | ‘British rubber planters forced the abandon- Dutch planters *ment of the Stevenson act and now their prob- lem is how to regain the markets they have * ‘lost. Under the auspices of the Rubber Growers Association an organization has been formed in | Englayd to exploit the use of rubber for road- sways. >} the Universal Rubber Payers, Ltd., the Dunlop ‘process of rubber block manufacture is to be , developed. : “have been tested for some time in experimenta! Through a newly formed corporation, Blocks made under this process strips of busy London and’ Manchester streets *-and have proved satisfactory. '* British rubber interests have learned a _ ' feostly lesson, one applicable in every phase of . eompetitive production of natural resources. “~The only sure way to alleviate distress caused o>by overproduction is by increasing consump- bp "Eten through the development of new uses for _ the commodity. If rubber cau be used as a_ | recently amended radio control act. | courts, cleaning and dyeing business in that city. ' one under the chief of police. | only for defense but can be used offensively. If 'any of the Becker-Capone stores should | that their establishments have been blown 2 “. * : ” : . ' aud h.-+ Se i ee Rey, 7 «,% paving material a vast new sales field for rubber producers will have been created over- night. aving tried artificial restriction,.it is significant that the Britsh rubber industry has turned to the creation of new markets. The die-hard farm relievers who, despite the veto and the subsequent ineffectual attempt to override it, still believe that the farmers’ posi- tion would be improved by McNary-Haugenism in any of its various guises, might well take notice. Whatever may be the solution of the agricultural problem, it is not bound up in artificial price fixing. PRIVATE SHIPPING ACTIVITY. It was generally believed that enactment of the Jones-White shipping bill would speed the retirement of the Government from the ship- ping business. The Jones-White bill, liberal- izing the loan policy of the board, increasing its construction loan fund and permitting sale of vessels upon a vote of five members of the board, was supported by the shipping interests. During hearings it was indicated that several American groups would bid for vessels after the bill was enacted. It was presumed, how- ever, that some time would elapse before the board would solicit bids. It is now reported ‘‘authoritatively”’ that the | Shipping Board is ready to put the Government lines up for sale. The announcement comes with surprise, yet it is not to be wondered at. The President ig on record as favoring trans- fer of the shipping lines to private ownership. A board has been created that has a viewpoint similar to that of the administration. There is nothing to be gained through further delay. Several groups are reported to be interested in the purchase of the Government merchant fleet. Prominent among them the Inter- national Mercantile Marine, the Dollar J.ines, the American-Hawaiian Lines, the Agwi Lines, the Munson Line and Laurence R. Wilder. division of the and promoter of liner project, announced sume time ago that he was ready bid for the merchant fieet, to be used to provide subsidiary lo the express steamers. are Roosevelt of the American the the Line. chairman ship- building Brown Boveri four-day 1o Government service To those who realize the of a national merchant marine the present activity in shipping importance circles is most gratifying. The | Jones-White measure gives promise of justifvy- ing itself much sooner than was to have baen expected RADIO LICENSES. The Federal Radio Commission has taken iis first step toward “equitable” reallocation of broadcasting licenses, as provided for in the Kor some time it has been listening to the plea of station owners that their transmitters served ‘‘public | convenience, necessity or interest,’ and now it publishes a list of 162 stations the licenses ot which expire June 1, with the announcement that after examination it has “not been satis fied that conuven- ience will be served” by granting applications for renewal. At the same time the commiszion has extended the licenses of these stations for 60 days and has arranged for further hearings beginning July 9, after which final will be made. The real public interest, necessity or decision test, therefore, is at hand. Ap parently there exists some doubt as to whether or not refusal of a license renewal constitutes ipso facto property confiscation. Whether this _ belief is honestly or selfishly inspired is of little inatter The question will be played during the hearings. The commission, course, can not decide that question. It reduce the number of stations, and the practicable method is to refuse certain applica tions for renewal. The hearings will be long and stormy. in@a few cases the commission may reverse itselt upon of Lust only _and agree to renewWals of broadcasting licenses. In most cases, however, it may be taken for granted that renewals will not be granted. The only recourse left the broadcaster lies in the and it is inevitable that broadcasting rights ultimately must settled law. be hefore che oo ee BECKER TAKES A PARTNER. If there is any lingering doubt as to the force that really controls in Chicago, ask Morris Becker. For 42 years Becker has conducted a In the last decade his establishments have heen dynamited and his employes slugged, robbed and threatened by lawless competitors, Becker complained repeatedly to the police, but none of those who sought to destroy his business were ever arrested or sent to jail. Last week Becker took in a partner. “Scar- face’’ Al Capone is now in the cleaning and dyeing business. Becker expects to have no more trouble. ‘‘Scarface’’ will see to that, for the gang leader of Chicago has a police force of his own that functions more efficiently than the It serves not be bombed it is highly probable that their com- petitors will be aroused some night to learn to bits. It may be through some such means that the Chicago ‘‘racketeer’”’ will gradually become re- spectable. There are other industries in the | city which have been the victims of gangsters. They, too, may find it expedient to take in new partners. Eventually the “‘racketeer’”’ may dis- cover that there is money to be made in legiti- mate channels, although at present he is hardly of that opinion. If the reformed “racketeer”’ resembles the ordinary morta!, his conversion may make him even more straight- laced than those accustomed to honest dealings. Chicago’s hope for a peaceful existence may lie along some such path. THOMAS 5S. BUTLER. Representative Thomas S. Butler, of Penn- sylvania, is gone, and his passing entails as great a loss to the Nation as to his family, his friends and the House of Representatives, of which he was a member for 31 years. Much was made of the fact that the chair- man of the nava) affairs committee of the House was a Quaker. There was, however, no contradiction in these two facts. The safety and security of the United States came first with Tom Butler. There was no divided allegi- ance in his case. He wanted always to give the United States the protection which its place and position in world affairs demanded, andj he knew that an adequate Navy was its best surety. It is hard to estimate the value of his serv- ices. He became a member of the naval! affairs committee when he entered Congress in 1897. ‘THE WASHING OT EEE Ie ee ae Pe re ee LCRA Oe Cee A ve = Ai TON PO: He devoted his time and energy to a study of naval problems through the Spanish-American War and the World War. His knowledge of the Navy’s needs was as great as that of many men who passed their lives in the service. No more important service was rendered by Mr. Butler than when he sought in hig declining years to keep the naval strength of the United States at the ratio fixed by the Washington Conference for the Limitation of Armaments. He Knew as well as any man that thig country was not keeping pace in naval construction with the other great powers of the world. In one of the last debates in which he took part he acknowledged that he had been mistaken in his first estimates of the conference, and that the United States had gained nothing when it scrapped its fleet. Up until the very moment that he was forced to leave the floor of the House through illness, he fought to regain for his ecountry the position it had sacrificed. Con. gress could well afford to have more of the pa- triotic.spirit of Tom Butler in its outlook on national defense. Fortunately Mr. Butler's successor as chair- man of the committee on naval affairs will be another stalwart champion of the Navy—i'red A. Britten, of Illinois. He is thoroughly familiar with the Navy and has always been a strong advocate of adequate naval defense. FOR BETTER LAW PROCEDURE. The riven maladministration of justice has been rreatest In recent dis- of the prominence cussions legal procedure in the United States. The defects of the existing judicial sys- tem have been so emphasized that the impres- sion of the average person must be that present practice contains no redeeming features. There are, nevertheless, many courts which function efficiently, improvements in rules and pro cedure are constantly being made and the ends of justice furthered The dissemination of information concerning ) of which such progress is the aim the United States Federation of Justice, has been recently organized with headquarters Washington of the movement. in bar have of known members bench and the Leading joined in The object the association is “‘to learn, compile, make the cessful methods, practices and principles of the and promote use of the successes and suc administration of justice in this country.” The immediate plans of the federation are fo gather and classify all reports of successes of of the other administration of mn in each department the justice: to invite cooperation leaders, workers and organizations this that oin io com- plete the boards itn charge of it, form executive committees In country desire to the work: the their to submit and executive committees and directors for detailed personal these boards and accumulated reports to’ the boards and other investigation, checking, the finally analysis, evaluation and compilationa as boards may provide. The reports will be condensed into practical manuals and texts | oficiats their which will be distributed to schools, and agencies interested through own organizations. Here is what appears to be a thoroughly workable and sound plan to bring before those charged the administration of law what- ever 1s best in the legal practice of the United States, It foolish that nothing can be learned from such a study. It should result in great good. It is being under- taken whose daily contact is with form. In their hands must the solution for present conditions. they seem to have hit of will would be to contend by the persons the law in some rest and upon a method making progress. AVP HERCULANEUM. Tunneling under the villages which flour of the old Prof. Maiuri and the upon the. site Samnite City olf Herculaneum, acting under of bringing of large his associates, warrant of Mussolini's min- made in facts structures education, have light city’s istry progress to important as ‘ue nature the The which has volcanic tufa, affords delight arts of archeolo- and its been cleared the gists who are interested in finding out than is of the obscure Samnites flourished in central and southern Italy in period, ‘The building, with nades, .-overlooking what was main the Two house, to more known who 1LS early its colon- probably has yielded objects of value in red marble other art objects pique interest in this field of rich antiquarian historical inquiry. Coming between the mysterious Etruscans and the Romans, the Samnite types of culture, probably embodying the arts of both the other peoples in great measure, afford a stimulaiing field of study. The era which doomed cilies, the street of the city, itself up to investigator many Bacchie Mercuries and and saw the overflowing of the history describes as one fraught With physical disasters and calamities, which have not lost terror in the telling by -con- temporary chroniclers, Accounts of some of them found their way into the old English chronicles, and even the earliest literature of freland, showing how impressed were the peo- ple with the phenomena of earthquake, vol- canic eruptions and floods, to which historians of today point as having been strikingly fre- quent during that century. The reign of the vigorous Emperor Titus does not lack for last- ing color and significance, witnessing as it did the destruction of Jerusalem by fire and sword, and the overwhelming of Pompeii and Herculaneum by volcanic lava. History knows abundantly of the effects of the one; arche- ology is now filling out the story of the effects of the other. The difficulties in the way of the excavators do not deter them, and as a reward for their efforts, even such practical subjects as that of the nature of the manufactures and trade of the Samnites may have light thrown upon them. Pompeii is known to have had a trade life similar to that which later developed in the medieval guild cities. Whether or not there were factories and warehouses in those ancient days of Italy is not yet known. The subject is one of continuing inquiry, upon which the excavations now in progress may afford information along with much else. The Byrd Aviation Associates, organized to help tinance the Antarctic expedition that Com- mander Byrd will lead forth this fall; have re- ceived contributions in profusion from all over the United States. Romance and love of adven- ture have not died in the American breast, The restraint of business no longer permits most Americans to set forth on great adventures, but they still hasten to embrace an opportunity to travel the seas to strange places by proxy. _——__——_-.________] Missionaries can explain their religion. hard part !s to explain their elvilization. The | itt will | motor on the highwa ' silence | ine the size of women's calves | Coolidge in a recent address. But } Zz »ad ons tui 2 ~ Seen x 4 Teasiap:) a Tae cs TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1928, ‘ ‘ \ \ A\NY | ua ’ ’ ’ . fese= tg When West Meets East. mM “Ors ; ” j ' / PRESS COMMENT. You'll Get Shot Either Wary. Buffalo Courter-Expreas hecome necessary the to wet a mitt from prohibition bureau «” Simple Solution. Akron Beacon-Journal: You can tell Wonder if per- | Lo | | i | i what section a Democrat lives tn if you! know for what reason he hates the party leader No Eachange of Persiflage Post-Dispatch: the he Houston Coolidge ‘Lexas horned had at but looked nothing on the toad A Use For High Heels, New Orleans States A British scien- high List says that is true we urge our corn fed girls in strong for high heels 4 Attention, Lord. Greenfield Vedette: Speaking of econ- i.en. omy, a woman near Greenfie'd patched an incubator egg the other dav anu a chicken was hatched in the way Fit Work. Democrat and working Rochester Army ments experts are on experl- with parachutes for airplanes Instead of Jumping overboard, the avia- | tor whose ship stalls or. dives will simp!\ open a giant parachute anc float boat to the ground. He will have work fast, but if this succeeds. it be great business. Old-Fashioned Art, Orleans Tiines Picayune: “Put into daily living,” said President for heaven's sake let’s not get any of that modernistic are into it. Daily livng is bad enough as it is. Ne\ a rt Work For The Jobless. Houston Post Dispatch: The King of Italy spends a great dea! of time watch- ing the excavators uncovering the house of Emperor Augustus. The unemploy- ed in this country also spend a lot of time watching excavators. Trouble Ahead. Topeka Capital: Residents of Peking are worrying about the immediate future and being warned of the on- coming Nationalist army. It is bad enough when the Dutch take Holland, but when the Chinese take China no- body knows what may happen. Only a Baboon Could. Ohio State Journal As soon as that eminent scientist, Prof. Frederick Lindemann, of Oxford University, by careful breeding perfects his race of baboons that will be perfectly compe- tent to perform simple household tasks, we are going to employ one and assign him to manipulating the radio set and see if we can’t get a little bet- ter results. Part of the Game. Cincinnati Enquirer: Now is the time for candidates to have their pictures taken with cows, hay rakes, dirt farm- ers and other things they never saw before. Why Shoulu They? Louisville Courier Journal: Congress is making a typical. slow-motion finish. Why can’t the movie makers film {t? Delegates Will Be Dry, Anyhow. Lawrence Journa: World: No one need be surprised if the effort to keep Kansas City dry during the Republican national convention proves somewhat more successful tian similar efforts at the Houston convertion. . The Metho- ‘ ‘remains impotent. toad in| heels are diminish- |! If that | to go} } N every generation there area delight is to whose chief civilization’s faults on the fact that selves the “intelligent minority.”’ Their talk is bosh. Their dread Their Talk Bosh By ROBERT QUILLEN I scorn number of talented and noisy men | of them. the “herd.”” Thev blame all majorities rule, and they call of majorities is foolish Majorities lifted mankind to its feet and made civilization. At any given moment telligence and greater vision. Only when it All ideas begin with one man. have made it their by itt But the majority. own, if that results And the majority If the “intelligent progress minority’ at there is a But wins sufficient | majority does it overcome civilization’s inertia and make progress. | Of course | his idea is good, other men adopt it: and when a suffiicient number | is place from makes any minority while it possessed of superior in- remains a converts to become a he is a minority. But if | din harness and the world profits the idea is made possible by a progress because it is intelligent riven time consists of one | the majority that eventually adopts his idea and makes it effective has | become as intelligent in. that particular as he | : normal | The “intelligent minority’’ that who the ‘‘mob”’ witch-burning. Critics scorn But when i which included the ‘‘intelligent”’ as Chronicle: | his | to | will | But jority. Mankind has given ample | wheat from the chaff. The majority makes sound when it discovers their folly. The “intelligent minority” ship is fixed and limited. If it is truly intelligent, it ideas remains a the suspicion that its intelligence is a creation of blame witch-hunting As the madness grew, the number of imbeciles increased to a majoritv— | | vovernment works, such as reconstructe- ing highways and the erection of need- | witch-burning was a folly and eventually was ended. is not becomes a majority: if it minoritv too long imagination. follies began it. arouses its own for minority majorities such began, a well as the foolish by a ma- proof of its abilitv to winnow the effective and discards foolish ideas an exclusive club, whose member- doesn t hecome 'a majority, its intelligence is imaginary. (Copyright. 1928.) dist conferences in Kansas City, which are assembling to nominate the next President, has accustomed the natives to having a large number of strangers in town who are interested in some- thing other than hcw to obtain a sup- ply of liquor. How About Washington? Detroit News: Seven teams in the forward to a close race in 1929. Why Not? Detroit News: It sounds a little overdrawn, but a tourist through the South reports a steam whistle on a mountain still, to call the hands work. Or the Neighbors. Newcastle News: Every man ought to have two lawn mowers: One for himself and one for his wife. Be “Ready, Nuts! Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: Talk of bolts in the two major par- ties may be a sign that the campaign needs to be tightened up. No, Indeed. San Francisco Chronicle: Nature makes mistakes, but she never arranges the bloom of youth near the nose on one side and close to an ear on the other. Dwight W. Morrow. Philadelphia Ledger: six fruitful months as Ambassador to Mexico, Dwight W. Moryow ts return- ing to the United States to report to President Coolidge and to Secretary Kellogg and to take a short vacation. Mr. Morrow has been mentioned as a presidential possibility—-though scarce- ly above a whisper—and he will be in the country during the course of the party conventions at Kansas City and Heuston. “Indifferent” is: reported to be his attitude toward talk of any pos- sible political ambitions he may have, pand it is definitely stated that he will | not will last almost unti) the Republicans | | tw American League have decided to look | sone to | At the end of attend the conventions But Whether or not anything happens in this connection, Mr. Morrow has placed his party and the country under a heavy debt. His skillful development of the new Coolidge policy toward Mex- ic> has been the outstanding diplo- matic achievement of the last dations for a better relationship be- the United States and Mexico than has existed since the old dic- 'tator, Porfirio Diaz, gave up the helm. No Doubt Here. Boston Transcript: The tone of the President’s message on the McNary- Haugen bill indicates that instead of being merely a case of “I do not choose | to sign,” it was “I choose not to sign,” Farm Relief. St. Louis Post Dispatch: One form of relief is retaining the same name for the farm relief bill which is introduced at each session of Congress. Funny and Annoying. Wilmington Every Evening: Funny how many relatives you have when you are proclaimed as having done some- thing worth while. What America Needs. Atlanta Constitution: One thing that commends the mechanical man that is touring the United States is that he can not make a speech, He’s in the British Museum. Richmond Times Dispatch: The British must have captured Chicago and hanged Thompson—he hasn't bellowed for days. Last Words. Chicago Daily News: Famous last words in Chicago: “I'm gonna run for office.” Incredible. Cleveland Plain Dealer: Paper con- tains news story of womar who at- tempts to drown herself but was kept afloat by her skirt. In 1928? , ., | Sideration. minority it | i | ; | prevailed in every section man, | as | | ness depression ' ings few | years, and his work has laid the foun- |'audience and force the will Reus alas, there is none - | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, Government Works. Editor The Post:—#@ir: William Green, president of the Feder- ation of Labor, has an article in the North AAmerican Review on the subject unemployment deserves the To the of of that | thoughtful consideration of legislators, employers and labor organizations. |! do not agree all his conclusions, especially he recommends re- duced hours and deys as a solution of the problem, but it is worthy of con- In Louis AIV great of finance, perplexing wavs now sug- Ww { I vi where the davs of minister same the of France, a Colbert, question in one rested by Mr The solved this of Green of agriculture wars France had practically and manufactur- Thousands and destitution Colbert did notwitbstanding he had at with an empty treasury. governirent premium on establishment of new industries. trrovea ing in that of country. employment were out two things, first to deal He the offered a This quickly resultea in a reduction of the number of unemployed. Colbert held the doctrine that a time of busi- the time for the government to enter upon a series of WwW | 3 ed public buildings. On this he argued that the erection of government build- made necessary employment in numerous crafts, thus widening the good done. The establishment of a silk factory would mean employment only to skilled workmen in that line, while the erection,of a building called for labor in a dozen or more lines. The _government, he said, could always get /all the money it needed, and in dis- | bursing it to labor 1t would not only |help labor, but as labor must live, the merchants would sell more, and this tn turn would increase demands upon the manufacturers. This is the present cnotention of Mr. Green. OBSERVER. No Modern Orators. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The youth’s oratorical contest that is now attracting attention calls to mind the fact that oratory is almost a lost art. This is true not only in this country but in Europe, especially in France and Great Britain. There is something more to oratory than just the ability to use words, Certainly in this country we have no orators comparable with those of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. True oratory consists of @ power to sway audiences, to move them to action. Such power had Samuel Adams, John Adams, James Otis, Pat- rick Henry, and others in the days of the contest for independence; Clay, Webster, Calhoun, Wirt, S. S. -Prentiss, and of a later day Sumner, Douglas, Lincoln, Conkling, Morton, and Blaine. We have speakers, political. and re- ligious, who pour out words like lava from a volcano. They are not orators, The orator is one who speaks slowly, so that his words sink into the ear and fasten themselves in the brain of the hearer. It was that specially which made Lincoln the most impressive ora- tor of his day. Well-rounded sentences and high-flown words are a graceful accomplishment, but they must have , a force, or they can not be called ora- | tory. Lincoln’s single sentence, “Can &@ house divided against itself stand?” was the very acme of eloquence and Oratory because of its force. So was Patrick Henry’s cry, “Give me liberty, or give me death!” Also Webster's “Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable;” or Luther’s “Here I stand; I can do no other.” One such sentence as these is worth untold more than hours of mere words. Oratory must be convincing, must uplift an of the Of such speaker upon the listeners. LATONIA.

Page 7

UNVER RALEIGH HABERDASHER MANAGEMENT TRADITIONAL WHITE —FOR SUMMER $15 Stetson emphasizes the appearance of coolness for warm weather wear in this snug, graceful pump of fine white | JHE a ee ee ee EW "ASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. MM [AY 29, 1928. _ ee eee eee CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS | HE Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla, who passed the week-end in Atlantic City, have returned. Senora de Padilla will be the guest In whose honor Mrs. M, de Clare Berry will entertain at luncheon today, when there will be 22 guests. Senora de Ferrara, wife of the Am- bassador of Cuba, will be the ranking guest at the luncheon to be given to- day by Mrs. Joseph E. Davies. The Ambassador of Belgium, Prince Albert de Ligne, who was in New York for several days, returned yesterday morning. The Minister of Panama and Mme. Alfaro have as their guest the latter's niece, Miss Carmen de Obarrio, of Cali- fornia, who will be here for about two weeks. Miss de Obarrio came East with her sister, Miss Isabel de OQObarrio, whose marriage to Mr. Allen Hicks will take place June 8 at Annapolis. Mr. Hicks will be graduated from the Na- Clark, will motor to Annapolis Sat- urday, where they will have luncheon. Representative and Mrs. Maurice Thatcher entertained at luncheon yes- terday at the Capitol in honor of Horace Towner, wife of the Governor of Porto Rico, Their other guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Creed Ham- mond, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles McVey. Dr. and Mrs. Claude Pierce. and Capt. and Mrs. Enrique M. Benitez. Mrs Louls T. McFadden, wife of Rep- resentative McFadden, of Pennsylvania, and her mother, Mrs. Emma Westgate, went last week to open Mourland Park, the summer home of Representative and Mrs. McFadden. Representative and Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone, who have passed the winter at the Wardman Park hotel, will go today to their home in Chicago for the summer The Counselor of the German Em- bassy, Dr. O. C. Kiep, will sail Satur- Sweden, Mr. P. V. G. Assarsson, who has been on leave in Sweden since March, is expected to return the last part of June. The newly-appointed Second Secre- tary of the Brazilian Embassy, Mr. Maro Lima Barbosa, and Mme. Barbosa will arrive in New York today on the Paris, and are expected to come direct to Washington. Mr. Barbosa for the past three years has been attached to the Brazilian Em- bassy in Warsaw. Brig. Gen. W. E. Horton Will Be Dinner Host. Brig. Gen. William E. Horton will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall Mrs. George T. Summerlin, who was in New York last week, has returned. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor has issued ine C. Corbin, have gone to White Sulphur Springs, W. V4. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cushman will close their house the end of the week and will pass the summer in Bar Har- bor. Mrs. Cushman will visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. King Wainwright, at Bryn Mawr, Pa., on her way North. Col, and Mrs. Robert H. Harper en- tertained in their box last night at the production of the oratorio, “The Re- demption.” Their guests were Mr. Ramses Chaffey, First Secretary of the Egyptian Legation; Dr. and Mrs J. R. Sizoo, Mrs. George Fiske Dudley, Mrs. David H. Kincheloe and Mrs. Ralph Bar- nard. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith are at the Powhatan for several days. Capt. Enrique M. Benitez and Mrs, Benitez will go to Fart Monroe, Va., on June 6, where Capt. Benitez has been transferred. He has been on duty at Going Abroad? You'll need passport pictures. For $5 we will make 6. They are finer than any a ever seen and particular people will want them. We have a special style of finished print—small size—for the friends you'll make abroad. ‘Take a‘few along—you’'ll need them. $20 a dozen—prompt delivery Telephone for an escent ~ UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticat Avenue Telephone Main 4400 the Army War College as translator of romance languages. kidskin. Its novel cut-outs on the instep held securely by a silk lace tie present new smartness. Walking weight soles and Cuban covered heels. A summer favorite. vitations for a luncheon on June 8 at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss Rose Saul. Mrs. Grosvenor entertained at lunch. eon yesterday at the opening for the season of the Willard roof garden. day for Paris, where he will join Frau Kiep for a several weeks’ visit to their home in Germany. They will return : about July 25 and will go at once to The Minister of Haiti, Mr. Hannibal | *he Summer embassy at Manchester, Price, has been joined in New York nase. They will return to Wardman by Mme. Price. They sail on the Cris-|°ark hotel tn the fall. tobal for their home in Haiti. val Academy June 7, and Miss de Obarrio has gone there for graduation week Wedding Presents of Distinction Unusual) Antiques The Okie Galleries The Okie Bidg., 1640 Conn. Ave. Baron and Baroness von Below will sail today for Europe to remain until November. STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive it Phone Potomac 1631 Mrs. William Augustine Scully and CONTINUED ON “PAGE 8, COLUMN 3. Tl ondward 43 othrap THE MEN’S STORE-Second Floor Closed—Wednesday, May 30 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Downe, of Parts of who have been the guests of Mrs. Henry | ih | The Counselor of the Legation The Swedish Minister, Mr. W. trom, was guest of honor of Mr. Mrs. Frederick Wiley the Carlton yesterday. The same shoe de- veloped in Honey Kidskin at $16.50 Bos- and at luncheon at The Minister of Stam, Lieut. Gen. —~ ; | Phya Vijitavongs. will pass the summer < ETS N (at, Bass Rocks, Mass., and will go there | the end of June. The summer legation | will be located there ~ 1305 F Street The Minister of Canada and Mrs 'Vincent Massey have returned after passing the week-end in Pennsylvania. | The Secretary of State and Mrs. | Frank B. Kellogg wese the guests in whose honor t Asststant Secretary of State and Mrs. Francis White enter- tained at dinner lasé evening. Mrs. Edge Expected to Reach City Today. Mrs. Walter Edge, wife of Senator} Edge, is expected to return today from Buffalo, where she has been for about | am week attending the convention of, the Junior League | The Chief of Staff of the Army and | Your Needs for Decoration Day Activities the tena atthe” inner ven In will be promptly and properly satisfied here - evening at the Officers Club of the mani —. en 7 ate , Army War College in commemoration | of the battle of Campigny, which WAS | LAR AL AA ACARD KK Aa vy. ¥. VI.94% VrVVVwWV fought ten years ago yesterday. There | ew were 150 in the company, among them | Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, Brig. Gen. Frank Parker, Maj. Gen. William | Connor, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hugh Rodman, the Undersecretary the Treasury. Mr. Ogden I! Mills; Gen. and Mrs. Campbell King, Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Crosby, Y | | Sports Apparel Gen. and Mrs. Ewing E. Booth, Col. Imported Golf Hose, *3-*° R. Stewart and Maj. Gen. Clark Wull- | riya’ ghey Ron | Pure wool in a light-weight for nce | summer wear. Tan, blue and The Chief of Naval Ope: gray shades. Mrs. Charles G. Hughes, accompanied | ; by their daughter, Mrs. Otto Nimitz, | and Mrs. Hughes’ mother, Mrs. C, | of ---a perfectly matching interior The Old Homestead at Garfield and 45th Streeet ations and: ee i Pull-Over Sweaters, *5 rit both charm the American The of Early Period has been faithfully reproduced by our interior artists in this delightful | th o ° of the students Colonial Homestead. | me Pog pee att | “Felix Mahon Rhode Island M Se. Sunday, trom 10 a. m. to sweaters of plain and Summer-weilg pure wool; lancy styles. ~4n Invitation dynam exnidit work aft Tne colorful and National Apphed Art, School,” 174 Ave. lune and Art Avenuc, Conn, $13.50 shoes black-and-white leathers. and New Sportocasins, Recent arrivals of these show Winner of First Prize in The Washington Post’s Home Beautiful May 27 to 1 . m _——_—— -__—_—_ —- “GOOD RUGS. Deserve GOOD CARE — repaired by natives — Stored Safely at Nazarian Bros. Co. 1739 Conn. Ave. North 744 (Formerly Sitreet) Open for inspection 10 A. M. to 9 P.M, : Broadcloth Shirts, $3 each The collar-attached style; well made, and of splendid quality. 45 to § 0 HOURS: 8 Dulin & 4) Only 1215 F St. Uptown PHONE MAIN 1294 Maz tin Co. Shop Branch r - " ~ . lennis Hose, *1-°° a pair These socks are of white wool in the right weight. Tennis Shoes, *2°5° pair High shoes of white canvas with ribbed rubber soles and heels, 1214-18 G St. Tennis Narragansett Tennis Rackets, Special, $6. MacGregor and Kroydon Irons, $6. Butchart-Nichols shaft, $10. Goodyear Golf Balls, 4 doz. Par’ Leather Bags, $6. SPORTING GOODS ' T. Stewart, | lth ~_—— AWNINGS For Cool Shade in Every Room Wood Clubs; steel Pennsylvania Tennis Balls, $85 a dozen. Wright & Ditson Tennis Balls, 50c cach $1.75 specially priced, Trimmed Golf 3-stay Other Tennis Rackets, from to $18. FOURTH FLOOR SPORTING Linen Knickers $3.25 These comfortable summer- weight knickers are in plaids and plain colors. Natural, blue and black plaids in the lot. GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR Lest We Forget— Memorial Day—May They add mucb to the appearance as well as to the com- fort of the home in summertime. Ask us to rive you an estimate. , CORNELL Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373 Sports Coats $18 These jackets have easy draping, comfortable lines and yet they are trig enough for smart day wear. Blues, grays, tans, brown Flannel Trousers $10 Plain white and stripes with the latter shown in a wealth of multi-colored combinations of varying widths. Duck ‘Trousers $3 Good, heavy quality duck an even, faultless weave; ex- cellently tailored along .p- proved and comfortable lines. coor oH —_——————————————————_—_—_—_—_——— eee) eee Special | Holiday Dinner The Highlands Cafe Connecticut Avenue at California Street Wednesday, May 30th 6 to 7:30 Pp. m. — —<—ee Colored Madras Shirts, $3 Plain colors, stripes and fig- ures; collar-attached. Fancy Pattern Hose, *1 Stripes, checks, plaids clocked effects are shown. Rubber-Sole Oxfords, $12 These show two-toned leath- ers, exceptionally smart. Fried Spring Chicken or Roast Lone Island Duckling or choice of Roast Meats All fresh vegetables Ice Cream Homemade Pastries and or A Nothing Psy lt in the City e Price. ® i ae re i aTton m ae fn ie in —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— oR Dae Be Boe ae as 4 howe Those Who Follow ed Their Country's Flag Memorial Day, May 30th Memorial Day comes again to remind us of those who “paid the last full measure of devotion”—the nation’s heroes who lie beneath the gallant shadow of the Stars and Stripes. Beautiful floral tribute: —wreaths and sprays are here for your choosing. o U D BROS. CO. ree Stores for Your Convenience 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 1102 [ | Memorial \\ Day Flowers ae and Wreaths | An abundance of | [ ‘| fresh Cut Flowers, in }/[ { all varieties, at our | i ‘|| usual Moderate Prices. ] A | {WREATHS and Em- blems of Long-lasting Flowers and Foliage. Memorial Day Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere George C. SHAFFER OUR ONLY STORE 14th & Eye Phones: Main 106 and 2416 1 Jantzen Swimming Suits, $6 Semi-pastel colors are offered be : in these very new suits. 4 2-pc. Bathing Suits, *7:°° The striped Step-in Shirts are $4; blue trunks, $3.50. QQ N\N’|I GLEE A Motoring Water Sports os ‘8 ce see eee Fone fe Pneumatic Elephant or Horse F louis, ‘ $5.50 each. Defiance Auto Tubes from $1.35 to $4.30 ° ° $1.25 . Artex Seat Covers, specially priced, Bathing Slippers, 1 pair pe DR ogy Low black rubber slippers that $9.00. Wedge-shape Auto Seat Cushions, sev- worse Wings; are very lightweight. par. THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR eral colors, $1.25. AUTO TIRES, FOURTH FLOOR. TOYS, FOURTH FLOOR. ee eee 1212 F St. sia Main 4278 12-inch size, highly —— - 3103 14th St. N.W. Col 3103 rubberized silk, $1 a tlowers and floral decorations for all occasions—formal or informal Members of Florisis Telegraph Delivery Association ~

Page 8

_THE WASHIN GTON ee ooo a er POST: ee TUESDAY. MAY ‘29, 192 . Have Your Family Spend the Summer At The JAMES MADISON HOTEL ORANGE, VIRGINIA, Golf —T ennis—Swimming—Dancing Most Heasonahble Hates by Day. Week, Month Detailed information on Request e | We Write Auto Insurance BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 S f dp + ab your Froperty a eguar your Valuables We {nsure Everything tnsuralhte BOSS & PHELIS f417 K St. NW, Wamtne tose her two sons will the Dullio for Italy. daughter, Miss Frances McKee, will sail next week irom Europe for this coun- try. at dinner Mr. and Mrs. William H. Grand Rapids, Mich. | tended in’ Buffalo, has yererned. | Mr. for Trip to Pacific. CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. sail on Friday on — —--—— Mrs. Frederick Brooke and her A. Blodgett last evening Mrs. Delos entertained in honor of Anderson, of - Parker, jr.. who at- Junior League conference Mrs. Chauncey the Blair Departs The Commissioner of Internal Reve- | Hotel | bride's | two families and a small group of rela- | ' relations gave | excellency, talks were given by Mrs. Charles 5 Hamlin, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Andri- eus A. Jones, Mrs. Frank Hiram Sneil and Mrs. George M. Eckcls. The club is planning to keep open | house during June. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post, New York, May 28.—Rear Admiral and Mrs. Andrew Theo Long, who ar- rived Saturday on the America, are at the Vanderbilt en route to their home in Washington. The Council on Turkish-American a dinner in honor of his Bey, Turk- evening at th Ahmed Mouhtar Ambassador, this Astor Owing to the fatber, only ish of of recent death members the } the CONST SpERATORS, TELEPHONE MAIN 4103 RUYS) TYPEWRITERS ' turn nue, Mr. take Blair meet who day. him to will her son, Mr. arrives on Mrs. Blair to her Bar the Fra and apartment David H. Blair, an extended inspection trip which will the West go to New York today to has gone for Coast. Mrs. nett . Douglass, neonia Thurs- her son will re-| at the Ward-| ' tives and friends will witness the mar- of Miss Katharine riage June | Craig | Firey, Firey, on son 16 Montgomery of Mr. of Washington. and Milton Luther H. Lewis Mrs. to VANITY KODAK ‘man Park Hotel Friday | Persian Minister leases Le gation | > 7 ge wep Ore ac eee oe 2. ime has - ~ ” the loveliest gift creation in years the | her | Nas | Mrs. Robert laf® Senator apartment at gone to her wife of up ancl Tennessee Love Taylor. Tavior, has given Stoneleigh Court home in Mizra Davoud Khan sian Minister, yosteroay signed a lease for the four-story residence owned by . , James O'Donnel! at 1710-12 New Frederick Frelinghuy-| gees ee i é ‘Hampshire avenus northwest, the have returned to their; @g ee fit ieee Bae a new nome i the tegation, according to the Anchorage, Lancaster Coun-'! ia, Gey ee pe os Oe A L, Galiano whe handled the for several weeks, | 3 : KS! . a. It was reported the lease for period of years, option to purchase ‘ersian Legat.cn street, northwest vacattd by the minister | early in June. The new | Persian government is a ‘colonial brick, of English type, and is idealiy arranged functions Mefta, the Per- RYN Mawr, Wellesley, Vassar, Smith °28 join society debutantes in acclaiming these gloriously colorful Kodaks the loveliest gift creation seen in years. Mr. and Mrs i'sen Dumont ' home, ty, Pa ‘Aw iO newotiations executed Mrs. George Bowie Chipman will sail June 9 on the Olympic to join her Mr Norris Chipman, who and will go with him to Evy les-Bains to remain until Mr. Chipman) joins them for a motor trip tnrough Germany and Austria The Vanity Kodak has a novel and delightful appeal. Here’s just the thing for Bride or Bridesmaid... the Girl Graduate...the Birthday. Visit our store today. Judge for yourself what a wonderful gift it will make. located | ex now Cross Section of Cozy Park Lodése The 1 ages Lodge Way sheila Yellowstone Park Everybody has a good time at the Lodges in Yellow- stone. The “Lodge way” gives you all the fun of camping—without the hardships! SOT) is; abroad. ore) staff rne nis of handsome nNasemen! | for social hatchet. § i nome Mrs. William Phillips has a Re Ces Bice a . ~~ ifter passing a week with her son-in- ey aa. ae : sak 3 a ae law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert! ee gems Shae sa Niet Ae 4 ail ee 4 Bliss Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Wood have} Soc BER’ Pies Meee es es i oy ee Se WORKS OF CORCORAN recently purchased a home in Pelham, ! ee ace as. ee eer ae ox N. Y., where they will make their home. returned | Reetman Kodak Stores, Inc. GOT - 14th St., N. W. ~ he eee §=PUPILSTOBESHOWN MH es pe MODE MYLO Mi have lage etn Tor Warren for the and Mrs. Raiph issued invitations of their daughter, Warren Hills to Mr irneav Roome 3d June 16, lock in. St Thomas Church mare | | Alexander Clayton Wins $200 7 Prize and Certificate of 1885 1928 Tae eee FORT Y-THREE. YEARS WASHINGTONS FAVORITE ind Mrs Ine. Mas rk Hotel while mmencement Semin ll graduate ompanied by their around a camphre of SS Miss Emily Evatt pop corn, take part in Brown, of Chapel Walter N Evatt. are at the Wardman | here to attend the} exercises at Mount Ver- ry where their daughter tomorrow rhey other daughter and bv Miss Janet Hill, Boston Lodges are really villages of comfortable bungalows set among the pine trees. They heated and fur- nished with very comfortable beds. Meals are served in large central dining halls and the food is good. ta | are are ACe-} YAIR. In the evenings you can sit blazing pine logs. sing and eat impromptu plays or dance with collegians and cow- ) boys. It’s jolly at the Lodges—you'll find college girls ae rom “ waiting on table’ —and college boys hustling baggage. , IMM YY, W Aiterbur Philadelphia and MOM LOO BLL OTRO MMT pg fly aZOo0 Edwin A. Shuman. of Boston, | taken a suite at the Wardman Park DE | i h i. class Ham SENORA SN par, ADIL! Viffy hf, Wis, Yellowstone is a wonderland of wild beauty and strange sights—geysers—boiling poois—wiid animals —friendly bears—the spectacular Gardiner Canyon, ) Henry Seligmau Cody Road and the S tain o u a oe E sesage- anne gg t new Bovemarti- Mallthis eoupiente B.M.Dechey.G.A.- \ : ive. Edward ‘T gine Gallatin Road. $45 809-10 Finance Bldg., Philadelphia, yesterda — 442-day tour of the Park ithe Lodge way You have an extra half day if you go on the tad wesetone — the only solid train, Chicago to Yzilowstone. Go in one park gate- way out another lt costs no more. pshir UMP enter Vf. oe —_—-~--—— —— ee ee “WH Mrs on guests | Blizabe Harrt i3 a Marga o'clock ! St Andres Isahbe! ’ ? ’ ’ p > ns , ow ' . ] , «@ Vies. fy N gt oe ae le nures ve M , . , ymond ; ' ) nm mM iV > j if at ‘ "Lal re ‘ sat Mayflower. ' s attending Mount Vernon Semi-| Urn. Miss Lu ‘ iss Frances Cook. ilmer, Miss Betty ! Sternhagen and aon ssn “fds - _— MISCO) Name SLL ify A Address My ielephone Mr C7010 A la i + ert F. McKenare eon vesterda Mayfiower ion from ‘T: ane lf student, state school and grade WOOL MMOL OOO, Books or trips lam Round Trio Summe: interested in Fare from Washington Mi eM Ml if) Yellowstone Par! Rocky Mts (Hele na-—-Butte) Inland Empire (Spokane Pacific Northwest / Portland Rainier Park . C) Alaska (Skagwa | Ranch Vac ations Burlington Tour Colorado (;lacier {from Chieago)allexpense Canadian Northwest S100.95 1o4% ot Grosvenor mad New Y ompteted a at the May ‘ ner ‘ | } TT) ] ‘) ’ ‘gr iw ‘ ~ Pp Da 2 n \A ASNT on Ost moto} flowel all expense Bis llowstone Alaska &142.04 tm This week on the LIBERTY LIMITED Let us send you a free booklet and help you with your plans, Northern Pacific | ‘First of the Northern Transcontinentals”’ Boo REA RRA ASSASSINS ave an- the Os.0f 130.45 tihict y 4dd J , . ¢ WU}. thy, Yl ifs Yl Mlle Vy / Avis Mary W qe _ -- -—-—-- -—<- - ithers, to of High Washing- | the Car my 4 acation starts yy — = tladls wr yr Pullman ‘” BEB RGaGeaeanatheuuuannana GEESE to! 58 RRR ORT OG ORI oh - by] A % g La] | a a p i] Lt) a 8 e m f a 2 LY 3 ct . s r 4 . ' a s - 7 th, UY Yi) f, Rises TY LLL by Mitten Tours Bus to BALTIMORE... . $1.50 PHILADELPHIA. 4.50 Aberdeen. Havre de Grace. Fikton. Wilmington. Cheste: Leave Gray Line Of lice Penna Ave & L5th yf rine! Locust sts. St A.M.and 2 P. M..| ssatinkiys Standard Time {i 4 =r i rh - On Ou Phone Gray Line. Main ‘guests from Gunston Jane Bisney, of Richmond (co Tenn., | opping at morrow Mitten ‘lours the Ma‘ road & hila. Write fo hedule and Book- luncheon when het Miss | Ann naay Hall vere Miss SSSA SSSA wer er Sw aa —paniinsatemnad =eerrr a _—— 2) 2 sm. mR r rT a ra 2.8 & S vt a rt mt = rr} ron ‘=! ri ‘- rt ‘-— = 22 nn ha eas a aves AY RIDGE INVITES YOU TO ViEW THE U. S. BATTLESHIPS AY RIRGE respectfully eatends to you a most cordial tnetitation to June Tth. A number of these great Sen Fighters of Uncle Sam's Navy will be anchored in Chesapeake Bay Just off the shores at Hay Ridge, wiving you a wonderful opportunity to view them. How better can you spend Decoration Day or Sunday, June .trd, than giving your boys and girls an opportunity to see these grent ships riding at anchor in the peaceful waters of Chesapenke Bay. Everr hoy and girl should see this wondertul sight. and this ts the nearest to Washington these grent ships are ever anchored. Just an ensy hour's drive over the Defense Highway, a distance of 31 miles. On your arrival at Bay Ridge, you will kindly call at our office on the grounda, where every courtesy will be extended you and ample parking space will be provided. es to view the great U. S. Battleships from its shores June week, May 30th SPRING CHICKEN Maryland ber laid over the breast of the chicken; a tasty corn fritter, Liber ly Limited There is a story that George Washington, /BAY:RIDGE: | ‘ON:CHESAPEAKE BAY You will see a proverty that is distinctively different from the usual water front, a delightfully cool spot standing like a sentine} high e Bay. where in a short time our sane restrictions have created a class of homes which assures a permanent ahove the waters of Chesa veak Na te Se a Se Se ae eee be 8 Bea a 2 Aes Reo 18 BB Bo WHEN YOU VISIT BAY RIDGE future for a community where you will be proud to take your famipy. oceupied hy We have carefully selected 50 of our pabsal® lots on which we will allow a 10% discount off our regular prices to all purchasers up to Bay Ridge offers you the best in waterfront for home sites or invest- and including June 1Sth.. the families of the best professional and busines Over three hundred other home sites have been purchased, Nearly 100 beautiful homes have heen bullt at Bay qo men of Washington, Annapolis and Baltimore, many of whom you Know, 10% SPECIAL SALE DISCOUNT TO JUNE 18th We invite your inspection of these choice lets, ment and many of our lots enn be purchased with as little as $190 cash and balance in small monthly installments. BAY RIDGE REALTY CORPORATION, Owner ‘1400 H STREET N. WM. H. LANHAM, Washington Representative W. TELEPHONE MAIN BAY BINGE Has a Modern Hotel aoe re Rooms and Meals Can Be Obtained Ridge and now 366 a one hungry morning in camp, ate two whole chickens for his breakfast. Undoubtedly, Spring Chicken Mary- land! A plump, tender young chicken split in half and seasoned; dressed with flour; dipped in well-beeten new-laid eggs; breaded with dry bread crumbs; then fried in clear butter until golden-brown and done. After that, there’s nothing to do but to drain off the butter and serve that golden- brown bird a la Pennsylvania. But such service! Hate of the fried chicken is set in a smooth cream sauce’ a slice of the choicest bacon, sizzling hot, is Cc. E. Met ULLOUGA, in which the corn is well mixed with milk and eggs, is placed at one end of the platter; at the other end, jealously ‘eyeing the corn fritter, is a well-browned potato croquette, well-seasoned, made with yolks of eggs, rolled in flour, dipped in well-beaten egg, breaded, fried in deep fat, and drained before it is given its place on the platter. It’s a dish that will create a delightful memory for all in their teens, that will awaken as pleasant memories in all who are grown-ups. It’s a leader this week on the menu of the Liberty Limited; on the diners of all Pennsylvania trains. Try it. You'll find it a fine example of the skilled cookery of the highly-trained Pennsylvania chefs. Less than 19 hours to Chicago. No extra fare Lv. Washington Ar. Chicago. . 3:10 P.M. “9; 00 A.M. Additional trains leave Wash- ington for Chicago at 7:55, 10:50 A.M., 2:15, 7:05, 7:20, 10:30 P.M. To Detroit, the fastest train is The Red Arrow—only 1634 hours, Lv. Washington...... 4:05 P.M. r. Detroit The American for St. Louis leaves Washington at 6:30 P.M. and arrives in St. Louis at 5:10 P.M. For information and reserva- tions telephone Main 9140. Sundays and holidays telephone Main 7380. GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, 613—14th STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. €. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad tn America

Page 9

‘ t ‘. NEW YORK UTILITIES PAID FOR LECTURES, WITNESS ASSERT Charles H. B. Chapin Tells Trade Commission of Radio Talks by Professors. SCHOOL BOOK SURVEY MADE FOR INDUSTRY Fred W. Crone Testifies His Committee Spent $227,000 on Work Since 1922, (Associated Press.) The diverse activities of the Now York Power Utility Publicity organiza- tion in the interest of power concerns were looked into yesterday in the Fed- eral Trade Commission's power financ- ing investigation. The developments included testimony concerning the fight of the utilities against Gov. Smith's campaign for Siate water authority and the disclosure that the National Electric Light Association had sponsored a na- tion-wide survey of text books with the ' ; ’ | | purpose of revising them if necessary in | ' their relation to the industry. Fred W. Crone, of New York. director | of the New York State committee on | public utility information. and Charles | H. B. Chapin, of New York, secretary of the Empire State Gas & Electric | Association, were the witnesses. Chapin testified that a committee from his organization had appeared be- fore the New York Board of Education in an effort to have public utility courses placed in the schools and that ® number of college professors had re- ceived payments for radio and other talks in behalf of the utilities. Spent $33,000 a Year. ' ’ He said that his organization spent | adout $33,000 a vear. Crone revealed that since 1922 his Organization had spent $227,000 carry- ing on public relations; had distributed hundreds of thousands of pamphiets to New York citizens, schools ang banks, besides sending news bulletins to 1,000 newspapers and receiving large space in news editorial columns, Another development in Crone’s tes- timony and documents introduced in that connection was that Edward Hun- gerford, formerly of Rochester, had co- operated with the Rochester Board of Education and various public utilities in producing a text book which its now being used in Rochester schools. In addition it was brought out that Mrs. Henry G. Daforth, of Washington, pres- ident of the board of education, wrote the foreword and that the book was copyrighted in the name of the Chil- dren’s Memorial Scholarship Fund, Inc. Another development was that a sur- vey of text books was made in New York in 1924. At that time J. B. Sher- idan, of St. Louis, director of the Mis- sourl committee on public utility in- formation, and chairman of the Na- tional Electric Light Association sub- committee in charge of the book sur- veys, sent a letter, presented in yester- day’s testimony, informing Crone of the purpose of the survey. Tells of Textbook Survey. The object, he wrote, “is to accurate- ly inform ourselves of the nature of matter dealing with the public utill- ty industry in these textbooks, and, if found necessary, to take up the mat- ter of revising, rewriting and bringing up to date the textbooks, with the proper authorities." Crone testified that the utilities were opposed to Gov. Smith’s proposal for water power authority, and that he had written and distributed more than 20,000 copies of two pamphlets urging the development of the streams'in New York for water power under private control. He also testified that his organiza- tion paid $20 a month to have the Public Servant Magazine sent to mem- bers of the State legislature, but that he did not Know whether its stock was owned by utility companies. Although he said that he had noth- ing to do with legislation, Crone testl- fied that he hau written articles about a bill proposed to make public utility stock legal invesment, but added that the bill failed to pass. Since October, 1927, Crone testified, 750 speakers had addressed 331,468 per- sons in 3,479 speeches, and that 461 Continuing Our | Sensational Dollar $ale of PORCH ROCKERS BUY ONE FOR $5.95 BUY TWO FOR $6-95 Strong, maple chairs with broad arins and double woven cane seats. You need two, maybe four, for your porch during the warm summer weather. Buy one for $5.95 or buy two for one dollar more or $6.95 on a charge ac- count. GROGAN'S 817-823 Seventh §t.N.W. | Homefurnishers Since 1866 ’ ' columns of publicity had been re- ceived as a result. Crone teatified that in 1927- public utility concerns all over the United States spent $28,000,000 for advertising, exclusive of the money spent to main- tain the publicity organizations. He said his committee prepared advertis- ing copy for its 47 members, who pro- duce 90 per cent of the power con- sumed in New York, but that he had not advocated greater advertising by local companies in order to get the newspapers to print more publicity is- sued by his committee. Minutes of the meeting April 22, yecora Under GE: ve “HE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1998. 1927, of the executive committee, placed in the record, showed that the committee planned to place women members in the New York League of Women Voters in order to get copies of the league’s publications, said to contain publicity for municipal owner- ship of utilities. Miss Helen Smith, of the Rochester Gas & Electric Co. suggested that chairmen of the various New York dis- tricts of the committee become mem- bers of the League of Women Voters to obtain the publications. A passage, from the minutes read: “Miss Smith suggested that copies be secured of cer- tain publications of the league on the subject of water power development and electric power in the public wel- fare, Suggesting that these publications were largely in the nature of public ownership propaganda.” Crone said that his committee had not paid any sums to writers, teachers, professors or public men, except the ex- penses of six speakers. He said that he thought some of the expenses of mect- ings of utility and newspaper men in Rochester, Buffalo and New York City had been paid by th. utility companies. Crone said that some of the publicity matter distributed was in favor of cus- > ion * 7am, “te wt new 5000 mile ~ STOCK Cars YT tomer ownership of securities as op- posed to government ownership of util- ities. The report of the survey of textbooks was introduced into the record and comments were made on each text affecting utilities. Ons book entitled “Economics” written by Prof. Henry C. Adams of the University of Michigan, was described as being “extremely vicious attack on monopolies without mentioning that certain of them are under government regulation,” and as making a “strong demand for govern- ment ownership and operation of utilities.” Another textbook entitled, “Intro- duction of the Study of Economics,” written by Prof. Charles J. Bullock, was described as declaring “private owner- ship better” after giving arguments on both sides. “Principles of Political Economy” by Thomas N Carter of Harvard College was said to be “favorable to privately owned utilities.” “American Economic Life in Its Civil and Social Aspects,” by Henry Reed Burch, of Philadelphia, was described as opposing private development of water power. Frank J. Hogan Joins Counsel for Stewart (Associated Press.) Frank J. Hogan, who successfully de- fended Edward L. Doheny in his trial on charges of conspiring with Albert B Fall, to defraud the Government tn the Elk Hills ol] lease, has joined coun- sel which will.defend Robert W. Stew- art when his trial opens Friday. Stewart, charged with having re- fused to answer questions asked by 9 the Senate Teapot Dome committee, was indicted on the same charge upon which Harry F Sinclair was convicted a year ago Hogan's entrance tnto the case was announced today by Jesse C, Adkins, of Adkins & Nesbit, who, with Hopkins, Starr & Hopkins, of Chicago, have represented the wealthy Chicago oil man in his court appearances grow- ing out of his receipt of one-fourth of the Liberty bond oll profits of the Con- tinental Trading Co. When you have a room to rent, join the happy group that secures quick results with Post Classified Ads. , wee RR er ON, Si PES Roe oT satisfied with the world’s record made by the Commanders last fall-- The Studebaker Corporation of America sent the lower-priced Dictator out for a record for its price class. Two Dictators, using AMOCO-GAS, completed 5,000 miles in less than 5,000 minutes on the Atlantic City Speedway--April 20th to 23rd. One of them averaged 63.138 miles per hour, the other 61.312 miles per hour. A new record for cars selling under $1400! And one more record added to the imposing list of AMOCO-GAS achievements on land, water and in the sky! AMOCO-GAS, choice of the record-breakers, should be your choice, too! ee \ MMU DNB AN ALA saasasnssorusnaennnananlnanetumamamentemionen’wescasens dhe AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Affiliated with Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company

Page 10

LE a ee ee - ‘ f - Qa WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR — STORE ‘Imported White English RE Broadcloth Shirts $] 95 (3 for $5.75) Those men who agree with us, that nothing can take the place of a white shirt for summer, will be exceptionally pleased with the style lines and the quality they’re going to see in this new group that we’re offering at this low price. Collar attached and neckband styles in all sizes. Novel Ideas in Summer Hosiery, *1 Interwoven has sent us copies of the finest foreign hosiery of the better grades in silk. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ee ORATORIO ASSOCIATION | ductor, difficult, skill and a proper subordination to the FLOUR The Perfect Flour for All Purposes You don’t have to worry about results when you use. Washington Flour—used in thousands of Washington kitchens—and always with SATISFACTION, For sale by grocers and delicatessens in all sizes from 5-Ib. up. You'll find the 12 and 24 Ib. sacks more economical. WILKINS-ROGERS MILLING CO. Washington, D. C. sacks VERLAND ROUTE Road of Romance tothe Wesf Historic trail of the buffalo, Indian, fur trader, explorer, gold seeker, Overland stage coach, Pony Express.... The short, scenic transcontinental route. “Fé | upper ; Lenor not | dramatic i in THE MAKES MUSIGAL DEBUT 250 Voices Present Gounod’s “The Redemption” at New Auditorium. CONDUCTORS WIN PRAISE The National Capital Oratorio Asso- Clation made its musical debut here last night in an exceilent presentation of Gounod’s “The Redemption,” sung by a chorus of 259 voices and a group of soloists under the direction of Al- bert W. Harned, director of the asso- clation, at the new Auditorium. The new associatior is reviving. after a lapse of twenty years, the work in oratorio formerly done by the Choral Society of Washington, under whose auspices many ,otable performances were given. Gounod’'s “The Redemption” was last presented here in 1895. Government officiais and civic lead- ers were in the auaience last nicht and much enthusiasm was shown over the fine work of tne chorus. Mr. Harned is a leader who knows the secret of getting the utmost in ar- tistic effects from his singers, Judging from the masterly way in which he handled them last night. The ensemble tone was of a high quality; there was no straininz at effects, the enuncla+- tion was unusuallv good and altogether the choral work was of a balanced, precise character.” Mr Harned has no gymnastics as a .cader, but he is in thorough control at al! times The Washington College of Orchestra, with C. FE Cnhristiant, succeeded i interpreting passages of the _ score Music | needs of the singers Outstanding among without disparagement work of them all was a trio of voice the Rev. George Fiske Dudley, bary- tone; Eugene Dahl, tenor and Miss Jessie Masters, contralto, while Mrs.| Florence Sindell, the soprano, took real | advantage of her vocal opportunities. | Dr. Dudley, who sang the role of Jesus,.introduced a sympathetic and) reverent interpretation into his solos} which heightened the religious theme | of the oratorio into worship by the| large audience which listened to him. | His voice is ringing and virile with an range of distinguished quality while his middle voice also is excellent and his lower tones are mellow and | round Using his voice with the ut- most skill,-all the drama of the tragedy, of the Cross was portrayed, yet there was no oversinging of the part. Mr, Dahl, who sang the role of narrator, has a lyric tenor with! tones so rich and ful. that they linger in the memory of those who heard them last nicht Miss Master wno took the role of Mary, had a beautiful voice, effective in all its registers and most appealing in the wistful solos and the soloists of the fine | 1928. 4 i since | scattered | Atlantic melodies which fell to her part last night Mrs. Sindell’s soprano voice is only very pleasing but power as well and her manner of handling it bass narrator, John Marviile, was accomplished singer as well. The harpist, Mrs. Edythe she The Marmion serve special mention as well Irene Koehl, soprano; Mrs. Marjorie Soper, mezzo-soprano, and Miss Lois White, alto, who made up the trio Desirable rooms and pleasant to board are listed every morning Post Classified Ads places "ed, : ~ ar, a Sh OY &. a, is. meet, Np: ., » “Sites Land of E.vergreen Charm Av of things to do and see! Pine- clad mountains, laced with fishing streams; lovely Puget Sound with its beaches and cos- ny /P Be SeeColorado,Salt Lake City, Ogden en route —no extra rail cost. National mopolitan cities; the magnificent Columbia River Highway; Rainier and Crater Lake arks. Nearby, Victoria and Van- couver add their flavor of old England. Alaska is buta brief journey away. Come by the cool Overland Route to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. Portland limited (only solid through train Chicago to Portland) and Con- tinental Limited two hours quicker to Port- land. Open-top observation cars through the ONAL Like a fancied realm from fairyland. Beau- tiful Grand Canyon Lodge ready June Ist. —_ wonders of Columbia River Gorge; interest- ing travel companions. See all the Pacific Coast at slight extra cost. Starting MAY 15th and JUNE, 10t Low Summer Fares to All the West Many fine fast trains daily fro he scenic, historic route to San Francisco, Los Angeles. Five lux- urious trains daily. ATPL? m Chicago Let our travel experts, who have visited these western wonderlands, tell you how easily you can see them on one low-priced tour. Pacific Northwest and Alaska, Zion and Grand Can- yon National Parks. Bryce Canyon, Yellowstone, Colorado, California. Frequent sailings to Alaska, Hawaii and the Orient. ii] TUTE UNION PACTFIC t 15th and Market Ste. _ Philadelphia, Pa. For complete information; inelnding cost and illus trated booklets about Western tours, write our Bureaus of Western Travel. call, phone or, CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN g- 201 Franklin Trust Bidg. or 15th and Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. has | fiexibility an | i Jacksonville Brosius, and Malton Boyce, organist. de- | as Miss| in | i "= Pa: . The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M 4:46 | High tide. 4:30 4:54 7:25 | Low tide..11:08 11:17 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Monday. May 28—8 p. m. Forecast for the District of Columbia. and Maryland Generally fair Tuesday: Wednesday increasing cloudiness, probably followed by showers: little change in tem- perature; gentle northwest and north winds. becoming variable For Virginia, generally fair, except pos- Sibly showers on the coast Tuesday; Wednes- aqay increasing cloudiness, probably showers Wednesday afternoon; little change in tem- perature; gentle to moderate shifting winds, becoming east or southeast. Pressure is high from northern Alaska eastward to northern Greenland, Myzbue- ten, Greenland, 30.54 inches, and in vicinity of Newfoundland, and it is over the remainder of North America. centers : 3: Prince Rupert, 29.38 shes; 1 Rio, Tex ; aoe Montreal, @ Sun rises un sets ——s as been attended by local showers or thunderstorms within the last 24 hours in portions of the At- lantic States. the upper Ohio Valley, : region, the Mountain in the the : Pacific States. temperature has the Middle lantic States and upper Missippi Val- ley. Elsewhere the changes have been slight. as a rule The indications are tor mostly fair weath- er Tuesday in the Atlantic and east Gulf States, Tennessee, the Ohio Valley. and the and for over during Wednesday The temperature not change matertally | during the next two days. Local Weather Report. Temperature— Midnight, 53: : a. m., 51; 6 a. m.. 50; 8 a. m., 65; 12 noon, 70: 2 p. m.. 73: 4p 8 Dp. m.. 64: 10 p. m.., . 50. Relative humidity—8 a » 48: B&B p. m., 76. io 8 p. m.). trace. Hours of sunshine. Per cent of possible sunshine. 62 DEPARTURES FROM NORMAI Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1928. 148 degrees Deficiency of temperature qeegrers Accuinulated 92 May 1. since deficienc: of precipit January 1. 1928, 1.94 inches Excess of precipitation since May 1 0.54 inches at on 19°R Fiving Weather Forecast. Forecast of flvinge weather for Ma Washington to Long Island. N ington. to Norfolk, Va Partly Tuesday onls slight risk showers ot thunderstorms mostly northwest or north up to and moderate to fresh west or 5.000 [cet Norfolk. cloudy 1.000 feet northwest at Va Tuesday, ©. afternoon gentle to moderate shifting winds. becomine northerly up to 1,000 feet and fresh to Strong west or west-northwest at 5.000 feet Washington Onio Parti 1.N00 feet S n00 feet lFemperatures and Precipitation . empers ; ane preciptlt | Washineton. D. ¢ the! Asheville. N.C Atlanta. Ga Cit N Baltimore. Mad Cincinnati Chevenne, Cleveland Davenport . ton Indianapoli Ind Filia Mo Ark New York, N ' North Platte, Nebr Omaha. Nebr Philadelphia. Phoen Ariz Pittsburgh, A San Frenect | Santa Fe, River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry. W. Va.. May 28 ‘iver cleat Shenandoah muddy Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. Frank EF Clarence E Joseph I Potom ’ and Ethel fKloper. bo and Vivian J. Schaeffer. bo and Irene M. Sullivan Claude W. and Mazie Ann Marion, Rebert E. and Louise 8S. Saffran. Alexander B. and Euphemia Petri, Jonn 8S. and Thelma King. boy Willie and Lizzie Tabias. girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Donald ‘TT. tGoneenbereer. 23. of Park. Md.. and Josephine Gurley, 20 Rev. W C Waltemyer Everett Wooden. 23, The Rev. Ernest Gibbs Lafayette D. Weeks. 57. and Florence E » oI The Rev. H. A. Kent z B. Furman, 726. and °4, both of Baltimore. Hoffman Josepn H. 23 The Rev. Abram Simon Julian D. Conover, 32, of Miami, and Josephine Taylor, 20. The Rev. Johnston Costa P Areiriou. 38 and Rosa topoulos, 25. The Rev. V. Papankias ». 23. and Hattie E F. Graebenstein 23. and Madeline D. riggs Gearhart. ». 26. and Pauline The Rev. P. C. Gavan. and Bernardine M r A. Romeo D Stanton. 23. and Mar dieton, 21. The Rev. T. V. Fitzgerald. Emmanuel Jaffre. 26, and Fannie Kuper. 32. he Rev. M. M. Weisblatt. Philip O. Douglas, 20, and Florence A Yokum, 21. The Rev. C. stin Andrew D. Lanham. 2. and Sweeney. 23, of Marlboro. The Rev Kennedy The and Evelyn Diggs. 20 Margaret M The Rev. W Abel. 23. and Dorothy Finkel, Okla., Robert ~hris- Her- Daniel M EB. Blakeslee. 2 Kaymon Smith, 20 Pover Grace 8 oe DEATHS REPORTED. William > ge Harper, 78 hode Islan nw. ; 69 yrs.. Sibley Hospl. 61 yrs... U. 8S. Soldiers’ yrs., 1143 » 60 yrs... Home for Aged m. yeorge L. Nolan, 50 ygyrs.. Fifty-seventh and Capitol sts. Bertha Berens. 50 yrs.. Garfield Hospl. Frank August Wesley, 49 yrs.. 619 Tenth st. ne. Charlies E. Hitt, 44 yrs... Tuberculosis Hospi. O. B. Harvey. 40 yrs., 947 C st. sw. Andrew W. Flora, jr.. 31 yrs.. on steamer District of Columbia, Norfolk & Washing- ton Steamboat Line. Ernest Woodford Forrester, 20 yrs.. 1155 North Capitol st Anna Hill, 63 yrs.. 1534 T st Ww. William E. Davis, 45 yrs., 214 Laurie pl. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, May 28. ARRIVED MONDAY. Minnetonka. from London. Arabic, from Antwerp. California, from Glasgow. New York, from Hamburg. Lancastria. from Havre. Frederik VIII. from Copenhagen. Cedr'c. from Liverpool. American Merchant, from Lond President Garfield. from World SAIL TUESDAY. Antonio Lopez, for Barcelona. Argosy. for Copenhagen. Bompata, for West Africa Coahoma, for Antwerp. Lithuania, for Danzig. Rigel. for Barcelona. Zinal, for Lisbon. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Aquitania, for thampton. Lancastria. for Helsingfors. REPORTED BY RADIO. Paris, from Havre. due at pier 57, North Oe ientin ah com Southempton. 4 t pi ajestic, from uthampton. due at pier 59. North River, Tuesday. Stockholm. from Gothenburg. due at pier 97. North River, Tuesday. Oslo. due at Thirtieth Stavengerfiord, from t Brooklyn. W esday. Franconia. from world cruise, due at pier on. Cruise. treet, rasse, North River, Saturday. bite, hee Pall gd WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MAY 29, 19238. ee em ee eae eee AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS m.. | Rain fall (8 MARSHALL HALL Located on the Beautiful Potomac OPENS WEDNESDAY MAY 30, DECORATION DAY Steamer Charles Macalester LEAVES 7th STREET WHARF Daily.......10:00 A. M., 2:30 and 6:45 P. M. Sundays.....10:30 A. M. 2:30 and 6:45 P. M. Round Trip 50c FREE DANCING ALL DAY Cooled by Refriceration. 6 B-STREET af 13" Continuous, 10:30 to 11 P.M. NOW PLAVING A Metro-Goldwyn Mayer Picture NOVARRO ACROSS TO SINGAPORE ON THE STAGE Loew-Publiz Presents FLAPPERETTES Featuring WESLEY EDDY And a Cast of Rroadway Artivt«. Co LOEWS LUMBI ST. Al 12TH Continucus —_— ‘HAND OPENING. Saturday. .une 2. at vyr.m™ SUMMER GARDEN HALLS SEA FOOD HOUSE 100 Fth Street SW. DINING DANCING Step around to the Je a REAL Phone Franklin ¥KPO for Reservations z of orchestra 19:30 to 15 FP. OM. fable d'Hote Dinner 5S to &. £1.00 RIALTO | | Washington & Old Dominion Ry Colle: | K. Pen- | LAST WEEK United Artists Picture DOLORES DEL RIO in a Romance of the Mission in California RAMONA ADDED HITS. a NOW PLAYING ( li Laecmn Davs ae A Cre AttEels RAY “The COUN!’ of TEN” with STANLEY-CRANDALL’S THEATERS CONTINUOUS. 11 A. M. to 11 P.M De Luxe Shows—1:30, 2:30. 7, 9 P. M. ON THE SCREEN BILLIE CLIVE BROOK in a Colorful Romance THE YELLOW LILY ON THE STAGE JACK PEPPER And Other ‘Talented Stace Stars in ‘RADIO NIGHTS’ METROPOLITAN | GEORGE | BANCROFT | in His First Starring Vehicle THE SHOWGOWN | A Strong Drama of the Mexico Oil Fields SENNETT COMEDY TECHNICOLOR REEL F AT FOURTEENTH ET CONRAD NAGEL MAY McAVOY “IF | WERE SINGLE’ On the Stase—A Jovously Gay SUMMEK REVUE Carpenter's Band And Selected Rroadway Specialty Stars. ROBERT BENCHLEY “Life’s"’ Critic Music Box Revue Star Fox Movietone Appearance. FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA AMUSEMENTS POLI'S- ote o's. ELABORATE PRESENTATION DE WOLF HOPPER and His Opera Company in ‘CHOCOLATE SOLDIER’ With FORREST HUFF es.. 50e. T5e, $1.10, SI.65 Ev Thur. and Sat. Mats... 50c. t5c, $1.10 Movany & &.S. PINAFORE” Johena Ratstor James (,leason A Knock out Romance of the Prive Ringe With f'unid th Refere: Sat. otc, Toe. N Rp, Toe & We MA; WED.—ALL SEATS 50c se gt NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS “THE POOR NUT” Nucent Heomemecie Custe fjther Hitts- The Hilarious Camous Farce SPEND THE 30TH AT “AST IS WEST” GREAT FALLS PARK GALA TIVES TONITE Ae TOG bes “FREE AOMISSION AMUSEMENT PAR IK SPECTAL STUNTES VT THE AL.Lnoon The Family Picnic Resort Dancing, Boating, Fishing, Amusements, Outdoor Sports {antl every "ew ihrer) Riossivn End Key perryrt s ferminal Station. South Bridges Hound trip Cbhilelrew Whe 1?) Oe (‘S and under Adutlt« CHESAPEAKE BEACH The Ideal Place to Spend Decoration Day Bathing—-Dancing—All Amusements Shady Picnic Groves—Kiddie Playground The Children Adult« a /Mimrs** LOU MOMIME! crc aawes a aim aig / we tm A ME a ae mv mis t/a!) es mes a Bimgi mime sms mea ia/ me -~' Mia... : oe 2a ed ane fe Pe Be / im a a8) ag a It’s the famous ‘‘Manhattan De Luxe” Ready-to-Wear com- plete family service—with its 4 washings and 6 rinsings. Flat Pieces nicely ironed; Wearing Apparel hand-finished. can quickly arrange for it by phoning Decatur 1120. A guaranteed trial. MANHATTAN LAUNDRY —With the Famous NET BAG System VERRAN \ EEN TANT VY Inn ay ty NL WAALS errr tt ii 1) SLL NN NT Ty UG Sh DD AL EA RE BE RN OLE DS Lb eee You eS SAAS SN ae ae ae kt 3S 3) ee ° + =e Ot St ee we 8 ee 6 eee ee oe oe ee ee w\wiwei Wh WW WML - - - = s.6.4 8 4 , hh BD RAS YY me 6 Gee ee ~ —-=i m1 Tt = . TTT th th th AL NL SAA) TN A NN A hh ee a \ = 6 om 8 SR | SE ee 2 oe ae Riaiaia: , Si@(Gigisiaie/ai@iesa| ie ee ff 2 ind? EE A; — C6 memee Lf tt 7 ll i. S/Rigigi TiAl ft fi gigi TO Or YE, Hot : eA * © . , tt ° sz i 1336-1346 Florida Ave. N.W. TIBI RIB i alae aime Te uh Th Be AS BE AN YS LIR\R\E.G\Gimial ele —- tk be Be BE *“ASSASSZESSSASAASGERSELASRAESPAUAERAEAASASSSESAOSRAT AREER ERS AUTO TOURS One to five day tours over the 30th. Includes Gettysburg. Harpers Ferry. Monticello, the Caverns, Natura! Bridge, etc Delta Tours, Inc. 40% UWresce Ulde. Minin 1472 FOR WEDDINGS ANT) SPECTAL OCCASIONS (adit lacs—tLincolua—lUlerce Arrowe AUTO MAIN 470 APEILIATEICO wre BLACK & WHIEITPTK—VELLOW CALS BROWN’S SERVICE MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Daily, 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c (tafe and tuuch tlounter an Steamer “i Vernon not open on Sundays WATERFRONT PROPERTY FOR SALE vland. over we offer for e very fey properties thorough!y modern and in excellent con- dition This is an unusual having 12 rooms,'2 tile baths pier, rose gardens and every feature that ‘oul into a property niake it ct thn BAUMAN & HEINZMAN No. 1 Thomas Circ'e. Main 3500. 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. v3 Vake Casa del Rio the obje {tve of your next Alotor Trip” oad directions: in p } hear right cu dirs terest ifatti« fererseterd water. Mad.. on the South Riser An tdeal Voter PTripne—Sib Viin- utes trom Washington Special Rates By the Week or Month A delightful ylace to ay. Week-End or Sunimer. Rooms Cverlook a Wide Water and Shore Line ut tf tsne spend the A'lt Guest Expanse of Salt Water and Batirinda, ishing. Other Nhiversions Boating Lable d Hote Luncheon, Dinners Also Catering Afternoon Teas and Bridge Parties Phone Annapolis 255-W Graduates A high-grade fountain pen desk set makes a most practical graduation gift for either the young man or young woman. We carry a very attractive of well-known, ad- vertised makes. Priced from line

Page 11

_WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928. TT, "MU un Tie wn 3 Be, ctl oe . You Can Paint Closed All Day Decoration Day i Ps i : bse Comedy Classic Pro- DeWolf Hopper Company Puts Life in Old Favorite. | Like a Professional Vides Rollicking Fun for Revived at Poli’s, With Lillian Glaser and | PORCH PUTTING AN AGE [JMIT ON QUR the Patrons. : Forrest Huff in Leads. | PAINTS : —with a “Sun-Glow”, Home Sprayer. e | . ° * . . To Give You Some Idea of the Values co Vs ee Frigidaire’s mechanical superiority is matched by the design has the story to tel - (of a youngster who !s an oldster—all To Be Had Here Now You Will Find [because of an inferiority complex. A of its cabinets. Beauty of line, proportion, finish and coloring love interest is supplied and an ex- citing finale wherein the lad is made Se Ser tain’ a to anos, etter ott combine to make Frigidaires strikingly beautiful. The fact thatin. Taken all in all, the production does 417,500.00 Worth of 390k 00. Werth of ee oe ee Ss household models all mechanical parts are completely enclosed, contains a touching tribute to tne Dining Room Occasional Chairs | Seumatbe “Shiver ef he Bost, scoen- that the smooth, gleaming exterior surface is as easily cleaned as | panied by a line drawing not very com i sl ¢ j : d y d i ; plimentar’ ‘his really looks ike a 7 e ® ° a) hein godtmenoemy geal ——— a china ‘plate, that there is nothing to catch dust, grease or dirt, $23,475.00 Worth of . rere ; Soe rie A alee Nica glk a $1.857.00 Worth of Mrs. Wilson Pleads is thoroughly appreciated by any woman. Frigidaire’s beauty at Notable Savings Desks and Secreta- | Not Guilty in Shooting and clean appearance is one of the great factors in making it t ‘] N h New "or May (AP). a= — ° . > * $2,100.00 Worth of asalingy hogar my chaser Sheasee isc, wie gases hiznteien the choice of home owners. Today Frigidaire is offered in Licey. Cs an ie sin tinn Wick ob [cil aie ie’ Gs ‘snacttan bn: Tu-Tone porcelain-enameled models, fitted with beautifully husband, Dallett H. Wilson, prominent bies included at the Rugs and Carpets lawyer, op March 29. Ball of ¢10,000 etched, satin-finish hardware of new design. Other models are until Thursday. when savings. marked ’way down motions on a change ‘tn plea may be heard. offered in Duco. All fit perfectly into the decorative scheme Previous to her arraignment, Mrs Wilson was searched by a matron In an ss h anteroom of the courthouse after nelice of the modern kite en. / i 2 ° > received an anonymous communication And Hundreds of Other Artistic Pieces re ee eee nication with her. No weapon was found. Wilson | has recovered from his wounds. | The combination of many factors have made Divorce Is Granted To Mrs. Li om Frigidaire the choice of more buyers than MAYER &3 CO. | 0 Mrs. Liveright all other electric refrigerators combined New York, Mee 28 (A.P.).—An inter- | Seventh Street Between DD and BK ocutory decree of divorce was granted today to Mrs. Lucille E. Liveright ae . Frigidai i hav | ith | d | h a a, “ae ire food shelves are afta rigidaire engineers have notlessenedthe picte in order that every user may have igainst Horace B. Liveright, head ot | Frigida r power nor resorted to methods which equipment that will fit his requirements the publishing firm of Boni & Liveright. , conventent, comfortable height would reduce the dependability or acces- most economically and efficiently. The decree will become final in 90 days | and Mrs. Liveright will obtain the cus Frigidaire household cabinets are not only sibility of any mechanical parts. —-- lody vo children. | beautiful, b actical. TI etumaenmmmircsinin : : Frigidaire is a Product cost 0 10 NUUHRHUUUUUUUUUUGEUTUTUEUEUHL HUA Dean HUVUNUOUVAULUGAUVUUUUOEOUVUHROVEUAESINDNARAHnay.. | °"The’Taverishes nave been tiving apart tf food ‘shehies is practicalceven the Frigidaire is economical in vaneniee-te-e-mranne for more than a year under a separa- lowest shelf is sufficiently elevated from the use of current of General Motors : s tion agreement which allowed Mrs the floor to ekminate the necessity of: eae P The absolute satisfaction of Frigidaire sacking capped ag gant Her extreme stooping. Frigidaire is designed to ay On enetnt Coes te 9 source ieee users is guaranteed by General Motors, ogner ne ee a nae : 9 ota a make housework easier and less fatiguing S4tisfaction to Frigidaire users. Thisisone the world’s largest manufacturer of fine en Sh vo aac pestis bot 7 le | —a point that should be seriously con- factor of tremendous interest to stores, mechanical products. And the fact that acing zeae vps Paid lai Pe OY toca in th h sf somnatt factories and other large users of automatic frigidaire has a sales, installation and woman, whose identity was not dis- sidered im the purchase of an au atic refrigeration. And in this field Frigidaire a : : closed. | refrigerator. Ceregerats ay | gida service organization of more than twelve Wholesale and Retail isthe choice of an overwhelming majority. thousand men, that i it has already achieved Store Plenty of | , é, 5 acs Frigidaire is the powerful In judging an automatic refrigerator,cur- 4 success that insures permanence, makes y ° ‘ : Ee aiid rent consumption should be given careful your investment in a Frigidaire automatic Hours Butler-Flynn Paint Co. Parking automatic refrigerator consideration. refrigerator safe. 230-5 2:30) : . Everv Frigidaire, of whatever size, is ee > “ ae et 607-609 C Street N.W Space Cures Malaria and quickly relieves, equipped with a cooling unit powerful Frigidaire is adaptable to every Frigidaire is low in price each uate Biliousness, Headaches and iizzi- énough, sturdy enough, and big enough home and’ commercial use ness due to temporary Constipation to keep food cold and freeze ice quickly, ; ° ; at all times, and under all conditions. This Specials You Can Use on Deco1 ation Day! Aids in eliminating Toxins and is means dependability, especially when out. > _ ’ highly esteemed for producing copi- side temperatures are excessively high an “Good Medicine’ ous watery evacuations. . Q you need refrigeration most. | SE FRE SET Te 2 Frigidaire offers the outstanding values toe Frigidaire is flexible in design. The com- day in automatic refrigerators. With all the pressor and cooling coil are separate units. advantages it offers in mechanical cone This means that the compressor can be struction, in dependability, in surplus placed wherever most convenient to the power, in proven performance, the price ; : user, and where it will give greatest is surprisingly low. The tremendous pro- for Screens You “handy men around pena ' Pe per . . efficiency. In the Brigidaire line there are duction and the buying power of General 3 . . Tails nennnviaiesieieianeiaiieniiaaemaaana Frigidaire is quiet 12 types and sizes of compressors. There Motors have made Frigidaire prices pcs Screens must he the house” will like to i" ‘ ~ . : As 4 n : hig ee a , ae i Wh | dual | Constant improvement and refinement are 49 sizes of cooling coils. There are 22 sible. A careful analysis of value based on protected against the Nae... f y Name an Individua AD have made thenew Frigidaireunbelievably (models of household cabinets, 10 sizesand ( those factorsthat are of vital importance in weather if they are to h tas Meekatas an Wenatse al quiet. A few feet away the hushed purr types of ice cream cabinets and 6 sizes of buying an automatic refrigerator have led ; ee, ene, , eee over of its efficient motor is almost inaudible. water coolers. Electric motors in 119 dif- more than half a million buyers to choose protect you against Enamelkote | when this Bank will act in | ; eed - engae Not only that, but it stays quiet, evenafter ferent powers, voltages and frequencies Frigidaire—morethan have boughtall other flies! There’s 100%, such capacity with no addi- ‘hetatt anes long service. In achieving quiet operation are supplied. The Frigidaire line is com- makes of electric refrigerators combined. ; et an protection in -—-On your porch furniture, not we only because you can do such a 1] N= gee only Sanne FO: 08 te Bees. 8 ,_ Lincoln National Bank : a PETE Sa a, ; . Acme Quality kote is easy to apply, drys Se sn oe quickly and positively jeaves no trace of brush marks! Come , . ; ‘ SCREEN in and see the 18 beautiful wai House Paint PAINT shades. Quarts are $1.50; | } pints are 80 cents. fa —is ideal for outside Ree a A ' work: it is beautiful and an ee | ) kk ey ON PROD YC Fs oO PF? . @ BN BR AL MO: TO. 2.8 durable as well and finish, is light in ei . i | | comes in all shades. The body and DOES NOT BS oe Raaesitek Wixi a : | TTT l xu entire porch:of the aver- CLOG THE MESH. rs ee One quart, sufficient ene ie — sce for a 6-room house, . Res Nees “as y Ri Pa Ma eee . e or about $2.15—the_ costs only 75 cents. Oy". Siar - “aah ioe te IC mon Min OFPICH *) d t MAIN OFFICE price of 14 Gallon. Pints are 40 cents, 2 “A | OPEN GVERY- rig1iaaire Corpora 10n UPEN KVERY half pints 25. cents. ee ey EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. ? EVENIQAG UNTIL & BLM 2.00 to Fredericksburg . vibe 18313 New York Ave. N.W. ___‘WVashington Sales Branch Phone Franklin 7157 ; | | How’s the Porch Floor? MEMORIAL DAY LIST OF DEALERS — _New FORD Colors © Granite Porch Floor Seawei will make HOLIDAY L. P. STEUART, INC., 3113 14th St. N.W.—Columbia 733 " Tick d i 1 . rT . : in EFFECTO AUTO ENAMEL! A $5 Ti Tray ‘and a 3-inch Brush Medanias tas tales ee THE HECHT CO. WOODWARD & LOTHROP S. KANN SONS CO., . &: t r ¥ ~ . . . Ss - F . . . — bill will paint your entire car. | FREE. «Gand returning to leave destinations ith.at F St. N.W 11th and G Streets N.W Sth St. at Pa. Ave. N.W Richmond tickets zood on Broad BEATTIL’S K1,KCIRIC SHOP, EVANS, CHAS. H., SILVEK SPRING BLDG. SUPPLY CO. Brreek Meeson, treine only, except Nos. 20 Wilsov Bivd., Clarendon, Va. | 25 Pa. Ave. 8.k. Silver Spring, Md. ot good on trains to on . ; COUPER, EDW., . DULIN & MARTIN, KAPNEUK, M., ELECTRIC CO., ' from Main Street Station. Butler-Flynn Paint Company | PO ne Pog fol ou amg 1502 14th St. N.W. 1215 F St. N.W. ' 736 11th St. N.W. BE ha OFFurr ou, BURNER CO. POOL, D: S., Inc., REED, J. M., . . 3 BURG sconsin Ave. N.W. 729 11th St. N.W. 613 King St., Alexandria, Va. 607 609 C Street N.W. iS Franklin 15] & POTOMAC R. R. : | : : SIMPSON, 3. f., 8 Cedar St, Takoma Park : a rs & « - :

Page 12

Page 13

Page 14

Page 15

= WASHINGTON: TUESDAY. MAY 29, 1928 Weeks Face Loughran Latzo Battle Tomor- row First of Trio on Schedule. New York Commissicn Involved in Tangle of Title F ights. EW YORK. May 28 (A.P.).—Not since John L. Sullivan, mighty | Ms hotel room here he talked about | man of Boston, barnstormed through the country years ago and vasses spread in theaters, halls and | even side-shows, has a fistic champion | undertaken the schedule that lies| ison Square Garden, New York, last | Saturday night, the winner of the cross- | country caravan, said that he was not _contemplating a return trip of 3,424 pose it for fifteen rounds to the best | Miles on foot. | shots of Pete Latzo, overgeywn Seran- | ehead of Tommy Loughran, industrious king of the light’ heavyweights. Tommy will pack his crown into Eb- bet’s Field Wednesday night and ex- Bunion Derby Winner Here, Has Fame, Seeks Fortune Andy Payne in Flight From N. Y.; to Meet Coolidge Today. Awaits Pyle’s Plans | and $25,000; “Just — a Grind,” He Says. | By ARTHUR A, HEYWOOD, OT footsore, not even weary, An- drew Payne, who galloped to fame and expected fortune as the win- ne of C. C. Pyle’s “Bunion Derby,” ar- | rived in Washington last night, and in | himself. The Claremore (Okla.) farm hand, | bounced heavyweights nightly on can-| 20 Years old, who placed one foot in | front of the other aid vice v-rsa with more or less haste for 85 days and part of 85 nights until he plodded into Mad- Rather, Andy Payne would prefer to Janior High arnival MacFarland Beaten in Annual Track and Field Meet. 3 Records Broken, | Equaled as 290 Boys Compete. victory in the annual junior high school track and fleld meet, staged yesterday at Central Stadium, by de- throning the defending title holder. |Macfarliand, by a margin of 53-5 points. The seven Washington junior high schools competed with Langley, | scoring 44 points to lead the field. 'Macfarland, winner for the past two | years, scored 383-5 points to gain sec- |ond place. The remainder of the schools were far outdistanced, although Powell, by ANGLEY SCHOOL gained its first Langley Wins JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES IN ACTION sg ex oo a * Died weet ACHARY YIELDS 5 HITS, SHUTS OUT RED SOX, 2 TO 0 3 Bouts in 3 a. ee ee Luck on Bases Helps Nats To Win _—- Goslin Scores on Twin Theft After Judge Is Trapped. Error by Gerber Also Contributes to De- feat of Morris. + ee en eee ee By FRANK H. YOUNG, (Staff Correspondent of The Post). ENWAY PARK, Boston, May 26.— Two games were scheduled for the Nationals here this afternoon, but old Jupiter Pluvius butted in before the first one was finished and did his | stuff so enthusiastically that the stag- _Ing of the second was out of the ques- tion. In the one game completed, the Nationals extended their winning streak to two games, beating the Red Sox by a 2 to O score. The game = ~ —_ —tm I Sio it was in this respect that “Lady Luck” cast her vote for Zachary. In the first three innings, a pass was the hest the Nationals drew from the tee. Then, with one out in the fourth, Goslin singled and Judge propelled him to third with a single to right. — “sis | . . al > . ’ oa a Ss ' S « ’ » Post Sti 1oOtographer. . : - ; : . Can sé agli " ; : b to battle again for Humbert J. Bugazy. aeroplane, piloted by Charles Parker | ANDY PAYNE TT | points. Jeflerson, with 174-5; Hines, also of Jefferson, and Juliano, of Langley, in the annual track mect at Central Stadium yesterday. | eemeden g on June 13, defending his title against | 2" maar tin aarraon, om oney* wi = bade ye pela faeaan’ ee ee eee “Lady Luck,” who treated Tom Zach- rugged Leo Lomski, over the fifteen | tag he sa ae ot Claremore, who ogg poy ve hy he pet oan 2D ag Pi — | ary so badly when he hurled brilliantly May i Tor . 2 ati S§ competec iree rec- ° an: round route. The following night, Tex | 0" “© New xo! - piace the plane at) uniike a Cherokee with the heavy tan! ora. wer a ik ' ) ' against the Mackmen, but lost in thir- Rickard has Loughran down for a sim-| '»¢ disposal of Claremore’s most famous ; . yrds were broken and two equaled, a 10nd NS nva e e or teen innings last Monda ave the : cD AE tag Res: ' son since Will Roger cknowledzged the | that he had collected in his 85 days on Zepp's record-breaking performances ee y, 8 flar engagement against Jimmy Slat- n sin ogers acknowledge 1 southpaw one of her sweetest smiles tery, of Buffalo ene little cow town. the road. were in the running broad, broad and ° 7 this afternoon, for th N ts’ l Unless the New York State Att mig running high Jumps. He threw his 100 | of ‘the ame senulted trees vena dae letic Comn . Fe tracks yr than if ih, Mr. Pvle is making good on the Pavne,. while attending Fovil High pounds over 17 feet 4 inches of ground, or race O win l Ss | runnin enaee luckil ~ a. a “i . ussion untracks itself from) first part of his bargain to show his Lésfnan ; rF pee oa tinge beating the record of Lacey, of Colum- | | B 7 Wes OC ee a mess of rules and by-laws governing I abs DArRate School near Claremore, where he | x ‘ful and from a Boston error, Other- the situation. Tommy. must fight two) _SUMlon Derby” winner to fame competed in football, basketball and — | 5! 1926, by a foot and 4 inches. In —__—___— wise, “Zach” and Ed Morris, sensational fifteen-round title fights On S ~* es ive | and fortune, for Andy last night ran the mile and half mile in | the high jump he cleared 5 feet 1 inch, | Red Sox rookie, might have battled nights . * Successive | was introduced to the House of track, admitted that the bunion seavine yee record et by Suilivan, of lito The Washington Post to a draw 7 a Kepresentatives by Representative Columbia, in 1927, by 3 inches ° SORTS! LO ERS Ww apne | - ’ After accepting Fugazy’s dates and| : . derby which started at Los Angeles if D Cl A GTS | Y U LIKE IT Each flinger allowed five hits and ting gvaZzy s S { : ma wt . : STO! Mass , 298.—The Na- contracts for Loughran’s first two! ~ Fs PR tr secs gel aa ta Taman eae Inst March 5 with 199 starters, Zepp also won the 60-yard dash, azzerl, ugan our B “thee on i edt to leave S each team made one error, while none bouts, the Solemn Solons recognized | tin Sieniinaas tasihaoe aise oniv 54 of which were left at the and since this is the first year of | H ° Hu men 8 here at midnight for New York | of the safe blows was good for more an option Rickard held on the cham-| el finish was “one grind.” this event, he is officially credited omers;, && where they expect to get plenty of WASHINGTON, ABR. H. PO. A. E. inge e presre Ph ag ints yg but - : — . 5 wi ¥ é . ) . pion ~ services and allow ed him to | The second part of Mr Pvle's har- - with the record in that also. Tiis . . setition wit) in the next three Rice, rf. ; 1 ‘ () o 1€@ aiso anne one, while t e south- bi ail aae But his heeding of the advice of | » was 7 . equs G F ereHs, : oe luege, SD... ee eees ° aw had nos , mame June 14 for the Slattery match | pain with the winner of the “Bunion ae - : eo cee: Sree time was 7 seconds, equaling the ames itn ront. days A double-header is booked for / jp Uke. “ : = fs Hea gon rectiane, Se Although the commission suggested! perby.” the part about the fortune, is rainer 240m x1OUnE, W ap hgen nt | time for the distance in the ele- tomorrow, due to an early-season post- | (jostin. if, ; Lo us, 1% may that Fugazy. postpone the Lomskt!- pending fulfillment, and while Andy )'“" ® steady even pace of 67 miles an} mentary school 60-yard dash. ponement, while the usual two con-| S,aulding, ac seen that the hurlers just about battled Loughran battle, the original batting! said that he was not greatly perturbed | OUT, while others burned themselves : | “LP ) sts will be staged on Wednesday, Me- | Judge, tb. cO & Craw and & Dresk Was Recwmers = , > >| Said that he was not greatly perturbed | I the &§ hit HILADELPHIA, May 256 (AI tests will b aged on ec y. ats : r t} , nate order still stands. ‘about the $25,000 there appeared to he | Out fighting to establish a lead in the | nm the e-pound high jump three The New York Yankees increased |morial Day. The series will end with | Tate. ¢. swing the tide one way or the other. Loughran maintains that he has no!|a4 lack of sincerity ‘in his statement! @@lly laps of from 40 to 60 and 70 miles, | boys tied for first place at a record- | * ere . a age i omeatiniel reatest hardship | '™ 0. , os me oe a é r at the waiver price, leaves the | Rothrock, ss , = was trap- G. wee Nine i In North His con tee a “agin i me — i ee Pp 8 Georgetown’s second game on its, know what his plans are,” sald Andy, wh : we taunt thi veri’s third homer of the series os ate baci | Bar ouw'y Bi Macfayden. p. Just a little wide. As a result of this Northern trip with Bceton College yes- | “but I guess that I will make a lot of} Ear * in the cross-country jaun 1° | CONTINUED ON PAGE 17. COLUMN ° at hia thin circuit blow of the ie nly opportunity he had of getting back } ae a | “boner.” the Nats we dited ith terday was rained out, as was its game money, and Mr.-Pyle will get half of it.”| Oklahoma runner was almost forced to} seen ea omy : ; part of the $15,000 purchase price Potals ay : re credited wit with Holy Cross on Saturday Andy was wont to dismiss admira- quit, when in crossing Arizona he suf-!rqgve re . oe in the ninth with one on bast *‘Ratted for Morris in eighth. |; &@ run and the two players for a double . FJ ‘ wre! u ye 7 ay ’ ‘ ae ad . j ~ , P “+ ‘ ‘ ’ , va ? ’ 2 j The Hilltoppers must look forward | tion for his remarkable show of en-| fered an attack of tonsilitis which al- I ilden Wins Exhibition Orwoll, and Powers finished out the Manager Harris states, however, WASHINGTON Ho 0200 0 0 6—2| theft for Judge continued on to sec- to today’s game with !: + | durance he long grind, crediting his; most turned into diphtheria ryt re game for Grove. Young Henry John- that the Nationals do not plan to boston. ..... 0 0 0.0000 0 0—0} ond. After Tate’s infield tap advanced 5 4 rearvard for thei! durance in the gg . 4 ; | It W th | | vcr .r.* 6, tarted fo the Y; kee but rave : Stolen b: ase—Juilge. Left on bases— Judge to third. Gerbe d b first opposition. The team plays Yale | staying powers to the strain of Cher-| After returning to New York toda) I I CNnNMessey leat pireag eal a ig on gM dae peste ei ak campaign without @ substitute for Washingten, 5; Boston, 5, First base| throw of R . Pirgaptev ie. «. Wednesday, Proviience Thursday, the | okee Indian in his blood. Short and! Payne will be piloted by plane to Tulsa, | Indianapolis, Ind., May 28 (AP.) ee. ee mnt nee Campues, anowier. re- doe Judge, having learned a tes- » bets on Morris. 2. Struck out—By | d. ‘ ore: ee ee ee Springwood Nationals at Norwalk, | sinewy. with brown, almost black eyes,} Okla., tomorrow He will return (0)! Willis T T od if P} iladel } ; | crult, after walking Simmons in ne son fast season, when several games Morris, 1. Hits—Off Morris, 5 in 8 oo score Conn., on Friday. and Fordham on anda symmetry of body that bespoke | New York on Friday to reap his reward, | © ' spy of * cog’ - a ” > a . yrs seventh and pitching three bad balls were lost with Tris Speaker and nings: off Macfavden. none in one in- roving to their own satisfaction Saturday. of much strength. Andy appeared not he expects. ben rouge Pree Repo } gga be opty ea to Cochrane. bart MeNeely trying to cover the ning. Losing piteher — Morris. Um- that their double theft was a “break,” deaial as am, a 1 } ammave, JO - New York. ABH O A/Phila. — ABH O first sack while Judge was nursing pires—Ormsby, Guthrie and Hildebrand. Judge and Goslin tried to duplicate ~ ps et ee Hennessey, in an exhibition match ‘n Combs.cf 0 0 ot a 3 injuries, Time of game—One hour and 41 min- this stunt under identical conditions Cardinals Sign | Wo ° e the latter’s home town here today “por a ama » 3 ¢ aaeat "os . | utes, in the sixth, and the latter was out at ’ . ‘ ‘ > vu ’ ; ée . 4 ‘ "AKCT,« ‘ I ; ~y e . T r Ire ot Iris rhe scores were 6-——3, 3—6, 8—6, 6—1 | Goenrig. ib é 0 Simmons, | i We hope to ) pie k up a useful young- the plate by a big margin. These were California U) A Plavers A George Lott, of Chicago, also a mem- Meuselrf ; 0 Aaceaabnage ster via the waiver route.” said Boss RB; ibe R nih: in Nite: | the Harrismen’ S only chances to score. . ber of the Davis Cup Team, and Hen- | Paschal.rf 2 0 Hauser.tb Tt “ f ’ ave « . San Francisco, May 28 (A.P.).—Tw: - ‘ n I ™ Cul 4 reed ; aq Hen Lazzeri.2b 2 4 & Dykes.3b Bucky All of the teams have to eget Meanwhile, the Red Sox we having 198 sco, May + . is ; . . ; - ve > * — y " ‘, . >> ‘ ‘ m en route today to join the St. Louis CCIE : a that he not only represents himsel! | mers Play Bonds . Batted far Grove ‘in si: th inning man is obtained, Grant Gillis prob-,king inspected the Eastern State Pen Taitt who tried to score on a double : y ; ee res EWCASTLE, _ Ireland, May 8 but his countrv as well when he comes fan) . , ‘ New Yor ge 90205002 2—11 ably will be used at first itentiary—the same institution visited | steal. But for an error by Reeves, the Cardinals. (A.P ).—Walter Hagen is in bad iperneteny And when he makes an agree- 9 Cs " ft e | Philad Iphia \. 04 0 0 A $i a 0 rity Harris stated that there is no chance! by Charles Dickens who criticised some | Sox would not have gotten another af ‘ c ‘ ‘ i Aa ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ > " t > ] i.” - = ‘ a - } io 9C in Great Britain again. At least | ent to appear in the Irish open | ¢ Vames OMOrrow neri (2). tan (2), Grabowski, Johnson, Of the Nationals recalling Ernest of its methods in his “American Notes.” | runner on the sacks until the eighth, ut a “X Te ct ae munaiee ad | gpa peg oe championship and all arrangements are | Of the many attractions scheduled | Bishop, Speaker. Simmons. Grove. Error “Mute” Shirley from Birmingham. He, tutn gave the convicts a short talk | pina? ? about as popular as he was in England mii including the draw with a part- | tomorrow, one of the most interesting Meusel. Cobb. ser EwO-RASS hit was sent to the Barons under option /|on bDascball and was taken on a tour of Hevin opened this round. with two years ago when he was quoted In| ner for him then cancels his entry. | should ensue when the ‘Tek cms Ticers wep yee aoe i (2). Double lays— sy , which can not be exercised until the|the prison. He visited the Various a single. whereupon Harris put the London Evening News as criticiz- |v. resent it.” land Bond’s Clothier thesine clea tn 01! ' Hauser Left ases—-N current Southern Association season | Workshops and before leaving the grim Dick Spalding In left because of - - , ry) " ; . ‘ ° i ¢ bs é P sé s ; . “kk, Phils delphia. 12 “4 j ris Wi s YY s rer V4 ~ . > : et — = STLLISR: PROB TOE HeINg 190 JAR The Irish championship committee | qouble-header on the Silver Spring dia- | b: Off Johnson, 5, off Campbell. 2; ends m i sieve ulls autographed several dozen | Goslin s helpless throwing arm, 1 eS to practice. | ) has made elaborate pla.s for the en- | mond beginning at 2 o'clock | Grov off Orwoll, 2; off Powers. 2 here is a “gentleman’s” agreement ; 04S5€0a1IS | While Carrigan put Rothrock on (ONCORPORATEDD |The Golfing Union of Ireland 1s up testainment of the players, ‘nd .the| ‘~The Bond's Nine has the reputation | eruc* By Johnson. 4; by Campbell: 1: | between Manager Dobbs and President | naa | the sacks to run for Heving and 4th & G Streets N W in arms because of his sudden with- affront which Hagen has made to Irish | g¢ ‘pn y f “etty’s y “7 in’ 6 1-3 innings: ¢ DE Grifath that the Barons will let the Do h W . D 2b t ., eee Berry a 80. ee ee drawal from the irish open champion- | hospitality by his withdrawal from the be neine ra ee prec by ot cho ng 2 2-3 innings; off Grove. in 6 innings: | Nats have Shirley in case of an emer- nonue Ins Cou ship on the grounds that he is too tired eX, | having met and defeated topnotchers in | or¢ Orwoll. 4 in 2 innings: off Powers. Z Wego pPigtene ; ency. Griffith tried t et * le” / 4 ts “a | Berry lofted to right and Ho an, u ‘from his continental tour to do him- | tournament is considered a breach of |unlimited ranks. Especially has the|/in 1 inning, Winning pitcher—Johnson : say BE - as t “Mule” a As Reds | hrottle Cubs _ natty lofted to : g und fm B. p pings” good faith which officials say is not Losing pitcher—Grove / aay or so ago, but Dobbs could not o1 orris, ie Oo left. agsteacd self justice in tne Irish title event. | & / te ready wol ‘ hard enough at best without hav- (lead in the National League race to! was no doubt as to who is the Nats ge after this match ‘Hagen | : & the mound for the Tigers, while the | can Zone Davis Cup competition today | ing such a combination of names /|two and a half games. regular first baseman by getting two of fe } h The 100 players who will start to- | Clothiers will use Neumann, Corson and | yy eliminating Canada in the. second as Laitt, Tate ‘and Todt to deal Donohue, backed by keen fielding. | the Nats’ five hits, while Heving led the the opener of their four-game series. | ninth. ‘left Ir ay legrapheei | ’ . Peso Eee moni hg tag Hee a for morrow in search of the chanpion- | Roberts. |} round. 3 matches to l. with in the same game. somie- held the Cubs to five scattered safeties natives with the willow,. Goslin, with him to compete in tne Irish open | ship are more inclined to be glad : : Fe Shormey Sinat thing should be done about it. while Guy Bush, who hurled eight in- {a4 great shoestring catch of Flagstead’s cee. atta that the British title holder de- | | Needing omiy one vicvery to sgt — nings when he was jerked for a pinch | jow liner in the sixth, and Myer, with ' . it | eided t to play Thev feel it MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS Brendes right to face the United States in; shortstop Bob Reeves is the latest} hitter, allowed ten. In. the seventh, | two one-hand stops, furnished’ .the ee ee ee ee | will ive them a much better , | the finals at Chicago, June 1, 2 and 3.| Nat to take up the infected tooth fad.| Pete singled, driving in the winning ait all the funds he _ received from B | the yr te it in she Ke ad He had one extracted here this morn-|run. The Cubs obtained their only samended AMERICAN LEAGUE. two scheduled singles matches apt.' ing. on the root of which the dentist | Score on 4 triple by Hartnett and a sac- ° 9:: George Duncan, the present cham- ST ANDING OF THE CLUBS. | Teizo Toba besting Jack Wright, of! tgund a large pus sac. Fortunately, | rifice by Butler. Nehf relieved Bush Phils Free Mitchell, | pion, turned in the lowest score today $$ $$$ — | Canada, in a gnc 4 aes a: the poison had not begun to circulate|in the ninth | niger? ; engagement, 7—9, 3—6, 6—3, 6—0, 6— “4 through Bob’s system. ae ay ABH O A Chicago. Left-Hand Spitballer Philadelphia, May 28 (A.P.).—Clar- The second match, having no effect on EAS CECA Critz ence Mitchell, veteran left-hand pitcher . Purdy, lf... the ultimate result,.was called at the| Kelly.ib. end of the fourth set with Willard Reds to Lose Lucas, Walker.rf.. of the Philadelphia Nationals, today re- ceived’ his unconditional release. Crocker and Yoshiro Ohta all evén, two Mitchell is @ spitballer, a left-handed fielding features. his exhibition in Dublin to: any chance to win, Irish charity the committee might select, but the committee tonight decided not to accept Hagen’s ; ' | money because they considered his | 8S they players swung around the beau- action unsportsmanlike. | tiful course at the foot of the Mourne : Steet Fis Mountains in their last practice | “Hagen not only bas injured his | rounds. Besides Duncan, Archie Comp- name aS a sportsman here, but indi- | ston, Abe Mitchell, Ted Ray and most | rectly has nurt the good name of all| of the other stars of British golf will Americans,” Kidd said to the Asso- | compete in the event, The course is in| New York...) | Philadelphia | | eee St. Po epee one i | > wo ox se) | CDOOWNORNYHDCO Cleveland. St. Louis WO amo ~ Detroit 0) Heathcote, . 3'\Grimm,1b. 0|Hartnett, C.. 1Butier, 3b. sau h, Boston _ Chicaco j Washington |New —— -1| Philadeiphia EEN | a6) i Ee ee eee ee a i CO} NONNOOFN to | ; |ciated Press. “Hagen seems to forget! perfect condition. 4 Pais ie SPS age loonwnwroocconsas.»?r 1 1 Oooonwrooror- Ww © a tw | =~] _~ ur 27 11|*Cuyier. - ‘Chisox Send Barnabe, Gonzaga Nine Wins |: Moore to Waco Club; Over Eastern, 5 to 4\,35i- te Por regan 2) 4) 1) 6\—| 2/15126),366 9 Gives Chisox ?: Hits Lucas on the left wrist, breaking a Chicago, May 28 (A.P.).—Pitcher} The Gonzaga Nine handed Eastern Washington 3]..! 2} 4! 2] 1)—|13/23).361 4 smal] bone while “Red” was pitching : ~~ St. Louis, Mo., May 28 (A.P.).—Per-| if a batting practice at St. Louis yes- b nd Outfielder Moore.| High School a decided jolt yesterday in Apter Whe chad SULTS : Among tite practical CORR eens 9 the form of a 5-to-4 defeat at the East | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. mitting only: two hits while he fanned | “hay. Shicace. contribuions which ee es eee ares Lane ae | meme. ot ere tt ferren nine White Sox, seven during the: first wa on. ae by Do xh . Hit t—-On Bu fh. Ti ay a game, re ° : Vv no us ‘ a on option to the Waco Club of the} Tommy Dunn toed the slab for Gon- | * New York, .11; Philadelphia, 4. four innings, Walter Beck, former Tulsa, i 3 |" alk sch t a H a , is ihe’ process which °% | Tez League zaga and hurled cleverly after an un-| Bf Louls,'2t Chicago, osama Yonguss histons Spougae tes | [ere ee Nationals Soa rat! of i pe } c o a ae ‘ ANS : It’s the Little : | tie a TODAY'S GAMES. makes me new ee THE THUMPING TEN pitchers. WASHINGTON at New York; two tory to the Browns here today, 2 to 1. straw hats resistant Things Major automebile troubles Mostly *7 to *10 Exclusively in Washington Allen.ef.. and +wo. Hurler, for 3. Weeks | Besssen.3i Sar ar al 3) Biaait en singles encounters on Friday, and fol-| rucas came home today with his left Donohue,p. rarity. 6i—I. TSS) 2i8)221.450 to Chicago without their right-handed pahutace enc Bush i Totals .. - a trade for George Smith, pitcher, He an ooseall . Chica A ball from Hargrave’s bat struck offer to manage a minor league club Picinich,c. o7 2) 7) 4) 4) 5\sa) Japan had split even in the first two Cincinnati, May. 28 (A.P.).—!Red” | Ford.ss. ——— -| lowed’ this up’ with a victory in the) arm in a sling for a ree-weeks’| Totals .. Mitchell is a spitballer, a left-handed 2ie-| 5| 21 4! 6 Tanai BIS doubles Saturday. stay while the Cincinnatl Rode went a mi since 1923, coming from. Brooklyn in 1) 3\—| 2) 2) 4/15/10).441 > : , {said he had asked for his release he- I By 215184 1,885 Beck, of Browns, Fans pitching ace. Sica ee ee yy fore the season began, as he had an jmm| 5) 2/15/24),55- Runs-—Picinich, Ford, Hartnett. and wanted to except it, but his re- quest, was refused. = as i I 7 = = wien mite acre —_ = F ~~ SDS iS 8 59 US tS tk et et eS oe — | WBWWWHhRNW — — = aA DiV Soi Went to co] MOOK KHOMOHHHOO — S| coco ommonmmmonod - es _ FT ee —=— o ow oS JI! OOK OR HNDH WO | Omen m hwo COOWWWWWrHAI-O _—

to | ocooroorc]sey’f]} bo | ~] sssssssoHssososissescoHsoHs-soee ron et ee rr ee ee eee eet ee dm} 601 te, as ia - n ORD - 29] | ms} as! | | elas 2] .39143 32 33 37 0 Totals ... Chicase --.. 0 1 o—4 ~ Others from: $3 AMERICAN LEAGUE. : Ru uns —McVean, Peifer Brew, Farrell. Lis- pee ete Game. Season. ce b hit. - Louis.... [18 | Lasnert, aan t fh cesesse , : olt ° ussink. eves. Pittsburgh .. 2/17/21|.447 eo 3 ag ugan, } : % a : oe Zz 5 : | Panamas, yo ani ins 6 tae. 4 . Base on balls—OM Philadelphia | 1\.. Je. tent 7871.8 o-bise hitBarrett, hit Tones ae Ba ark 2 ; | Jullien Service Bangkoks, _Ballibun- ine ee le Ditcher-“By Dinn’ (Lisinski (2), V |_YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Schulte.” Home | run —Blue. arberry. . S88/V en Alsty Ls JULLIEN, INC. tals, Pedalinos one. LEAGUE LEADERS by fianna, 4 Get Sr reper: 2): WY: BOerees |S: Cinckonatl: 2 a) Chicago £0. , 1ed:) aD WOULD FLAY SUNDAY. Automobile Specialties : | ‘ : No othe mes schedu ) : base’on esti on » 4: Cc The National Circles have an open 1443 P St. N. 8076 ms eee “Bran oat! by | roe, pig en eg Paes te pay ade 3 ; Broo : the Allied Roofers on the Maryland 7} tea Louis, 7; Ott, New ver, 6 ee diaesand Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Dh Raia DO eee pitcher—Bian- Manager Andrews at Lincoln 9892. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. Gensasg...- 9.09 Ook eg New York... Soft Straws s 0-1-0100 0 x Gaston .... | ; ORS | H ane 8 Lisenbee ... Your Battery Deserves Simmons, Philadelphia ... 1 Lynch, |, Ware. am. acrifice—_B rew Syipn to 1 3|12/23|.343 | Runs—Barre ch adiley . sen an _ American—Ruth. New York, 16; Geh- | : : : rig. New York. 8; Houser, Philadelphia. MARYLAND VS. ROOFERS. TODAY'S GAMES. Struck out—By Blankenship. 1; bY) date Sunday and wish to schedule a more 8: Todt, Boston. 7. vid Baaseiand “Athictio Club will piay,| Cipla aecuhieere: Hits—Of Blankenship, 7 in_7 in National—L. Wilson, Chicago, 8: Bis- © Sergeeet cee eee hay | Boston at Philadelphia, — St. Louis at Pittsburgh.

Page 16

Page 17

. Bdwards.ss. ee oe i me ne ee ae 7 os J er er ee me a eee _NAVY’S 3 CONTES TS WI 1TH ARM Y SATURDAY END PACT © Service Ball, Track Teams To Clash --- -— Annapolis Is Scene of | 2 of 3 Final Con- tests of Schools. Lacrossemen to Play at Army; Hopes of Navy Buoyed. NNAPOLIS, Md., May 28.—A deluge of rain interfered with the Navy baseball tossers and field and track athletes in their final week of preparations for the acid tests with the rival West Point Cadets in the respec- tive sports to be stag-d here Saturday. A storm broke shortly after 5 o'clock when the two groups were in the midst of their workouts, and all hands were forced to run to cover. Those in close touch with the Mid- cies feel that they have a better chance cf downing their ancient rivals in both Sports than many others would believe in spite of the fact that the Soldiers have gone through a seemingly better season in both branches. Navy scouts watched the Army lads in action on several occasions. Announcement of plans for the move- ment of the Navy lacrosse contingent to West Point and the Army baseball and track groups to Annapolis, were an- nounced today. The Middy stickmen, coach. officers and other attendants, making up a party of 27. will leave here Thursday afternoon, stop over in New York over night and resume the jour- ney up the Hudson Saturday morning. The two groups of Army ath- letes will make up a party of 8&0, local athletic officials have been advised. The Cadets will leave the plains in time.to arrive in Balti- more Friday night and will con- tinue the jaunt to Annapolis Sat- urday morning, arriving about 10:30. Wide interest centers in all three contests, as they will probably mark the last meetings of the service schools in these sports, as well as others, be- cause of the adamant stand taken in the matter of eligibility rules. Harry Hillman, former Dartmouth star, will referee the service track meet. Umpires for the baseball game will be from the big leagues and have | not yet D. J. Kaufman Nine been designated. In Action Tomorrow | The D. J. Kaufman Nine will play the Southern Railway tossers tomorrow on the West Ellipse at 1 o'clock. Players are requested to report by 12 o'clock. The Kaufmans will hold an important meeting Thursday night at 914 F street northwest at 8 o’clock. Games are wanted with senior teams. Call Man- ager Jerry Wolf at Main 1197. Local Racing Pigeons . . e. * ~ Win in Special Races Forest Lure, a blue check hen, from Pred E. Dismer’s loft, won the 400- mile race flown by the District Racing Pigeon Club, from Spartanburg, 8S. C., finishing ahead of 229 birds in the race. Belle of Petworth, a slate hen, from the Petworth loft, won the special 500- nile, five-bird race, flown from Gaines- ville. Ga. Both races were the District of Columbia Pigeon Club affiliated with the International Fed- eration of Hominz Pigeon Fanciers in this section. EAGLES MEET TONIGHT. The Anacostia Eagles will hold a meeting tonight at 1927 P street south- west, at 7:30 o’clock. All urged to attend. The Eagles have signed Jack Maher, of the New York Uni- versity, to play the outfield on his re- turn from school. COLORED CLUB TO MEET. The Athletic Club of the Morning Star Lodge of Colored Masons will hold a baseball me ting tonight at the home, Fifteenth and @ streets north- | west, at 8 o’clock. The club will hold its first practice of the season tomor- row at Seaton Park at 5 o'clock. Government League. Printers. O AlG. A. O. O/Taylor, cf. 6! Corbin, SS, 3b > w = > a = Dalglish,3b. OWWrHwOoor-r- WWAUGIUS » > OOM Re ie Wr Ww 1! Milwit, 1b.. pels RSs sgh Neidfeldt, D. .37122113 rt Jeffries.p.. Totals . O-~1-NOHNODYO0 oa: _ i eipememone | WWWHWeWWAhto | Cn i -Oo}Y-ororeH-r- ~ tw tw Totals ...2 2 0 oe @ (2), ap Py ge (2). Maple (2). Desp er. Loo Hottel, Milwit. woontaotilong otter. i Wright. Taylor. Edwards. Two- base hits—Simons, bases—Edwards., Dalglish, om Hiser. Robinson. ° Mpurecinees,, Oaecas 0 0 Schneider Wri s. 6. S - out—By Neidfeldt. 6: hv Jeffrics. 3. Balk—Neidfcldt. AO A IE | Richmond | Petersbure | Sams and § | Haserstown Frederick | Relte, | MINOR LEAGUE — wee ATIONAL aeyaeapeg Ww. L. Pet,' 22 1 .505'R Ht . ‘350 dersey oe | Tor agate Buffale. Montreal. : Newark iret « m 517 Battimore.. 8.514 Reading.... 121 a | 4 not on8 gee H1—2 2 ,. ann 0 non a2 and ‘mere, an Johnson and D %. y eam a 1-4 nin age ent.) Cantrell “and a By ‘Jocneen and +4 +44 110—16 711 008—13 1 8 ner and Le tt. ssett R. RK. e. H02 000 800—5 10 3&3 030 050 00 1 and Styles; and y. Rochester at Buffale (rain). ree ee ae w.L. P 2617 08 Pepaenene. 25 18 .5A1\T + 4 561 reac ciate. 558 Columbes.. Toronto Montreal Doyle, Leverent Ponnesan Kansas City Milwaukee. Ene Renew. St. Paul... Toledo no2 8 4 Indi napo olis 101 010 04x—7 11 =O almero, *Miisteaa and Devormer: Spcece. Swetonic, Boone and Spencer. t. Paul inneapeiis O22 Polli, Hopkins and Gaston: Kenna. “Fiske sad R. A. F. oes °01 000—3 12 1 022 O11 10x—7 & Sheehan ilwaukee ansas City Ballou. Willis ‘and McMenemv: and Peters, Columbus , #21 O01 Lenisville . O22 100 01 - Fishbaush. Zum es ba NiOss, everry. 00 0 ste Si hg ASSOCIATION. Pct.! 29 16 944! 1 hay 34 31 eosiLitiie R Rock, 2492 . oc °2 °° 511'Chattanooga 18 28 391 E. Gn zoe 020—10 18 4 ‘ alo o04 O01— 6 1 1 er and Moore: dhamas. prartina. Willinus and Stahiman. R. AH. FE. irmingham 201 oot 000 00—5 18 7 Nactviite 29n 010 101 01—6 7&4 Morrell. Francis, Rey and Cooper: Glarer. Fry and Mackey. R. H. E 5o8—12 15 2 10— & {2 1 Ferrell; Birm'’sham. Memphis... obile..... N. Orleans. R. A. FE. 426 183 205—25 22 © 413 301 200—14 17 & ley: Horan. sul VIRGINIA LEAGUE ge KH. E. O02 A00 FOR—10 11 nan 904 O01— 5 h Norfolk ‘ea and Rowland: Townsend ané | Portsmouth Patterson Grube. A. E. 7? R. 000 130 OOO—4 om 4 4 a oda Norfolk and Games Today at Elizabeth City. ‘Richmond at Petersbars. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. ae an oon n00— 9 5 OO. 130 1058 O@x—13 16 1 “Wilson and Ward: Kine R. nn On1 OLA—2 nnn 100 O11—3 ‘Grove and Todd. non O10 HO1—2- O11 101 00«x—4 Crowe. and Boutout. Wavynesbore Hanover . Ripoy and Taylor: Chambersburg Meartinsbaure odson ‘an’ Stelzer: Cunningham Woodring. WESTERN LEAGUE. T » I: Oklahoma City. 8&8. Wichita. 6: Amarillo. 7. (Only games scheduled.) TEXAS LEAGUE. Reaumont. 3: Wichita Falls. Houston. 2: Fort Worth, 3. Waco. 13: Shreveport. 2. San Antonio. 11: Dallas, 3. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Salisbury. 4: Raleigh, 2. Greensboroe, ©: High Point, 7. Durham. 3: Winston-Salem, 96. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Rocky Mount. 4: Kinston, &. Wilmington, 4: Greenville, 5. Goldsboro, 12: Fayetteville, 2. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. West Palm Beach. 6: Sanford. 2 ). held hy | players are | Orlando. 19: Daytona Beach, 9. Petersburg. 5: Miami, 4 Sport Mart League The final méeting of the Sport Mart League will be held Thursday night at the store, 914 F street northwest, at 7:15 o'clock. The schedule will be an- nounced and last-minute business will ‘be discussed. ' The league plans to open its season |Saturday, with the teams divided into i; three classes; namely, juniors, midgets ‘and insects. Two more junior teams are needed to complete this class. Any |teams interested are urged to send a | representative to the meeting Thursday nKENNEDYS PREPARE, | The Kennedy A. C. will practice to- | day on the Fifth and Ingraham streets diamond at 5 o'clock in preparation |for tomorrow’s game with Scaggsville. LANMAN NINE WINS. | ‘The Lanman Insects defeated the | Harper Insects 15 to 4, on the Cook School diamond. The winning battery | was Brazelton and Rove. SPEAKERS TO ) MEET. The Speaker Insects will practice to- day at Hutchinson Field at 4 p. m. in preparation for the Wednesday game ‘with the Harris team at 10 a. m. The club will hold a meeting Thursday. Merchants League. ABH > ie) NWNOOKNKKO 2, oe. Butler.if... Mell’ ston, SS Ball: “" Harrison,cf, {hobs hae as )iComer,ss. 5|Snoots,p o\Reynolds, c. 0!Thornton.Jf. 0'Finch,1b. * 3 O/Farley,.rf. — —- -- iSterne,2b.. a. 31 6 24 Totals .. Thompsons D. 0 2 : 1 ' 0 Chestnut F... 0 3 0 a. Runs—Murphy, a a a Fletener, Artes, Comer, Snoots (2). Thornton, Farley (2). Errors—Ball, Heim. Artes. Sterne. TwOolbase hits—Comer, bases—Murphy. Sampson. Artes, Comer (2), Finch. Sacrifice—Fletcher DOunee plays—Finch (unassisted), chet to First base on balls—Off Murp 1: oots, 2. Hit y pitched ball Bye (Corbin) Struck out—By Snoots. Murphy. 3. a A'C. F. D. ° McCor’ck,3b ( Fletcher, 1b Corbin,rf. oroe}HrFH ONO}; 4 4 a 4 3 3 1 ~“~OssrcocP Totals “1 #42 BD OWP AUD Soo! ~~ WWwoUoone jad oo we N | “~o™! sae A: by by Respect for any firm’ s product may be en- hanced by the manner in which it is delivered. PP®PPPPAPAPPPBPL BL OOOO _—---—- Announcement Will Soon Be Made the makers of the fa- mous Diamond T Trucks— since 1905—announcing to merchants of Washington the name of their Washing- ton DISTRIBUTOR! Watch for this Important Announce- ment, it will appear at an early date. The DIAMOND T MOTOR CAR COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. — ee ee ee ee lin 71, his chances of tying the record ' tivities, MIDGET NINES IN HOLIDAY GAMES Capital City Clubs to Play at Plaza and Monument Lot. IDGET teams of the American Legion section of the Capital City League will be forced to play tomorrow, Memorial Day, in the games which were postponed on Sun- day to insure that the winners of each section will be ready to play in the finals at American League Park on June 30. . Three games will be staged at the Plaza at 11, 1 and 3 o'clock and two other games will be played at the Monument Lot. Lincoln Post will meet the Corinthians on the Plaza at 11 o'clock, the Cassiés will play the Sam Rices at 1 o'clock and Park View will play the Russells on the same diamond at 3 o'clock. At 11 o'clock on the Monument Grounds the Boys Club Standards meet Vic’s Sport Shop Nine, while Alexander Post will play the Kelleys at 1 o'clock. Diamonds for these two games will ve named today. Teams desiring to know the diamond they play on may call Main 4205 after 6 o'clock. Shorey in Sens ational Victory at Richmond Special to The Washington Post. Richmond, Va., May 28.—-Mel Shorey, professional of the East Potomac Park links, Washington, D. C., staged a sen- sational comeback in the final eighteen holes of his maich with Caarley Isaacs, Wentworth Club professional, to win the 36-hole exhibition, 5 to play. Shorey. who was cne down at the end of the first eighteen holes, played in Washington, shot the course here a five on the final hole spoiling A large gallery followed th J. D. O'Reilly Heads players 7 up and | |18 years of | ground ' willl be by elimination iment | Adkina, U.S. Track Coaches John D. O'Reilly, Georgetown Uni- versity track coach, was unanimously elected president of the Track Coaches Association of Ameiica at thé conclu- sion of the recent intercollegiate meet held at Harvard Svadium, Cambridge, Mass. Always a leader Mr. ac- is in college track O'Reilly's election | deemed a signal honor in that he heads ‘the governing preparations of the American Olympic | Opens on Saturday | | *Omposed of Sulivan. Ditzler. | Cause néw event /at 3 O'clock, with the Edmonds two years | Bowle Motor | Bowie, Md., at 3 o’clock. The Clovers _livan (Columbia), RD | Liv ‘ington (Columbia). B. P. Shop, AB H college track body of America in an Olympic year in which he will be prominently identified with Track Team. He has been coach at Georgetown for the past fourteen years and his teams annually are recog- nized among the best in the country. Some months ago. Mr. O'Reilly de- clined to be considered for a position on the United Stats Olympic coach- ing staff. LANGLEY JUNIOR HIGH FIRST IN TRACK MEET | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. were closely contested and, as shown by the broken and equaled records, the youngsters were vastly improved ove: lormer years. The summaries &5-POUND CLASS. 50-YARD DASH—Won by Pearson ley); second, Holloway ‘(Macfarland): third Berenter (Stuart). Time, 61-5 seconds. ag | et ~eOAD JUMP—Won by Peat (Lang second, Roberson (‘(Macfar- Tad ’ prillips (Macfarland). & » 15 feet 92 inches RUNNING HIGH JUMP—'Tied (Jefferson), Hunter Robinson (‘Macfarland). 4 feet 10% inches. new record. i feet 8 inches, by Sullivan, Columbia, 1927. 31 RELAY—Won by Hine team, Miller. Young and (Lang first (Mac Height, Old record, for composed of Kimmel, White ; y Ze p (Powell). Price (Mactarland) ; third, wenen (Macfarland). Time, 7 seconds. A event and equaling the grade school ree or taht at fyincie (Henry), JUMP—Won Zepvp fells (Langley); third. Distance, 17 feet 4 Ry record, 16 “reel. 5 second, (Columbia). NG HIGH JUMP—Won by : cond, Sprinkle (Stuart): for third pines. Mongello (stuart) and pan ye) (Powell). Height. 5 feet 1 ch, record. Old record. # feet 10 ji ee] f°) 1'Mérrell.cf. . Militzer,p.. din rf TS =) ROD OwW wo oOKHKOoNOCOHKH> rene | mmm Orsmmme tj d x" 0! a r’'kett,3-2b Bad Totals ...2 Totals . R | Boommram000 34 h2 4) 0 5 g 0 n, Crockett ae. Morrison, Fdinger,. ilitz Goodin, a 8 amkiin, Mitchell, zules. rrors—Brown. in- ser. Stone. Wather. Gonzales. Hun ome run— {9 ele Meret to ye litser. 3: oy ox out— t By tzer, 6; by o—1 » 4. team. Sherman and | The portswoman By DOROTHY EK. scone HE achedule and pairings for the District Womer.’s Tennis League Tournament were announced last night by Miss Phoebe Moorhead, chair- man of the committee, and play will open tomorrow morning on the Henry Park Courts, Seventh and B streets northwest. An extension of time on the accept- ance of doubles entries was made last night but must be filed with Miss Moorhead at 2001 Sixteenth street northwest, by 6 o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon. Entry fees are $2 for doubles teams. Seeded players in the tournament are Frances Krucoff, No. 1; Frances Walker, No. 2: Corinne Frazier, No. 3; and Phoebe Moorhead, No 4. Pairings for tomorrow's matches are as follows’ C . m., Mrs. George Vest vs. Helen clair. Florence Seward Vs seaud Sewar Margaret Rvan vs. Mrs. Grahan 9:45 a. m.. Marion Phelps vs. “Dorothy Rinesburv, Mrs. ey vs. Katherine Potter 10:15 m.. Ivy Jane Wymore vs. Clara Alderton. Josephine Dunham vs. Mrs. Mar- tinez. Betty Kritt vs. Mary Rvan. . Elete Jansen vs. Mrs. Gullfond. vs Vera Coldone. Lilllan . Betty Pvie: 11:45 a m.. Moorhead winner of Wymore- os 6% match m.. Frances Krucoff vs. winner of Kingsbury-Phelps match. Corinne Frazier vs winner of Ford-Potter match. Marion Wells v8. es McCulloch Frances Walker vs Dinowitz er P vie match Sin- d. rinner of PLAYGROUND TUNNIS., Pairings for the Playground Tennis been announced and the matches will start Thursday afternoon on the Bloomingdale Playground Courts, First and Bryant streets northwest Entries are still open to girls under age and contestants may any playground each privileged to have four the tourney. The play City-wide Tournament have from being racketecrs in entér will conflict regular annual with the tourney in no w playe2 ay round which will be conducted as usual dur- | July ing Pairings for Thursday's matches as follows: Virginia Jones Judith ~ Fishburn Hartman Mary Beck Meyers, Betty * are Loveve Betty Martha Clarke ve vs Vs Story Eleanor Spring and the tourna. | t land Phoebe D. Ci GOLFERS FACE ACTIVE HOLIDAY To Swarm Links of All Clubs in Memo- rial Day Events. OLFERS in the District of Co- jumbia will swarm the courses of the various golf clubs on Me- morial Day where many interesting events have been planned by the golf committee for the entertainment of the members. Events of every description have been listed, the majority of them lasting throughout the day. The list of events scheduled for the clubs follow: Argyle. miniature tournament. Bannockburn, miniature tournament. Beaver Dam, president's cup com- petition, Chevy Chase, Victor Kauffman Me- morial Day Cup competition. Columbia, benefit Olympic fund, eighteen-hole medal play handicap Congressional, medal play, eighteen- hole handicap, medal vs par and prizes | for other events. | Indian Spring, driving contest | Manor, ; women. Town and Country par. Washington, miniature tournament, flag tournament and Club, match play Marvy Tolman vs McKnew Emily Edith Hari Ciarke, Jane inzton ve PEAY | Four local timore this rials for the held at the Band 9 rhe out are | p on: Virginia ment IN BALTIMORE. racketeers will go to Bal- tO participate in Sears Cup matches to be Merion Cricket Club June afternoon Washing Frances Corinne will try cham- who << holdey gtonians Krucoff, Frazier, of the title: Mrs. Clarence Nor- Chase Club champion, Moorhead 1927 District League doubles champion Slate Chevy | flag tournament for men and | rT 4 oft | Will | Fish ~~ ASS fishing in the District will re- | open tomorrow and hundreds of holiday anglers are planning to have a try at them in District waters. The season is still closed in Maryland and Virginia. Prospects of catching bass in the Po- tomac tomorrow are slim as the water is muddy from the recent heavy rains. Those who drop their lines in the Potomac should succeed in hauling in some perch and rockfish which are re- warding the anglers nereabouts at pres- ent. The Tidal Basin will be thrown open to fishermen and according to the Bu- reau of Fisheries it is well stocked with bass and su.fish. Boats may be hired at the basin with which the anglers can row out into the placid waters and fish to heart’s content. Whether anything will be caught or not is another story. Some good reports are coming in from Solomon's Island where several local sportsmen angled over the week- end. Most of them reported hard- heads to be fairly plentiful, with rock- fish and trout being landed occasional- lv. Much success in hardhead fishing has been reported from Benedict. A fair day was enjoyed by those who fished in the Potomac off Fletcher's and Copperthite’s Sunday. Catfish, rockfish | were hooked in small) Several score fisher- “) Howard By fortunate aft mus one of the most gnding the entire day erman’s Luck By RICHARD S. TENNYSON Sunday ang] ne 20 perch, Several of tre | Metzler frad | His string consisted rgckfish and 7 catish fer weighed 11 pcunds to be contented with | five catfish after his day of angling | Bass are probably more catchable | than almost any specie of fish, accord- ing to an interesting article in the rent number of “Field and Stream.’ the article the statement is made bass can be caught in nearly every ition of the United States in nearlv ‘season of the year, game laws permit- ting, of course The pugnacity of the bass is given as | the main reason for its darting at anv Largo, Md., at bright hook or bait thrown in its path. The article advises a 5!,-foot rod, used with a whipping motion for success in bass fishing. In conclusion it states that: “The man who has the best as- sortment of plugs, spoons, spinners and other artificial lures is the gentleman who brings homé a string of bass.” Olympic Lacrosse Team to Be Named The fate of the Maryland University Lacrosse Team will become known next Sunday when the American Olympic lacrosse committee meets in New York with Charles L. Ornstein. of this city, as chairman Maryland has siftered one defeat, as has Army, Navy cnd Ruigers, the other Olympic aspirants The Army- Navy game Saturday is expected to clarify the situation The committee will name ithe American representative | Sunday night, Mr Ornstein indicated. *’Tobac” Tournament Medal Play to End | The qualifying round in the Ameri- can Tobacco Plantation tournament on the public links will close today at 7:30 p. m., when all cards must turned in at East Potomac Park. **Tobac” of 18 holes each on either the East ify. Handsome $800 will be Match silver prizes awarded the valued at winners -- _— TWIN BILL FOR HESS The Hess Athletic Club will double-header on Wednesday, meeting the Bolling Field Team at 10:30 a. m. at Bolling Field, and the Largo Nine at 3 p.m, play TONIGHT. Nins will TO MEET The Lincoln Post meeting tonight at Sixteenth and Ken- nedy streets northwest at 8 o'clock All players are urged to be present. ——— ———— ORIOLES | SEND EARNSHAW TO MACKS Athletics Give Shores, Johnson, Pitchers, for Star. ALTIMORE, May 28 (A.P.).—George Earnshaw, right-handed pitching ace of the Baltimore Orioles, has been traded to the Philadelphia Athlet- ics for cash and Pitchers “Bill” Shores and “Jing” Johnson, Manager Dunn of the. International League Club an- nounced today. The amount of cash involved in the deal was not made pubiic., All three of the pitchers are right- handed. Earnshaw is to report to<the American League Club today and be | The; tournament calls for 3 cards| Tony t| pionship of the Potomac or Rock Creek links to qual-| play will start on Thursday at| | East Potomac with the semifinals and | finals scheduled Priday. a | /and hold a! Shores and Johnson also will report to- day for duty with the Oritoles. Earnshaw. 28 years old, attracted at- | tention first at Swarthmore, where he |Starred in baseball, football and bas-, | ketball. Canzoneri Knocks Wilson Out in Ist New Orleans, La., May 28 (A.P.).— Canzoneri, featherweight cham- world, won a sensa- one-round technical knockout Claudie Wilson, of Birmingham, in their schedulea 10-round bout at the Coliseum arena here tonight, tional over ALEXANDRIANS CHALLENGE, The St. Mary's Celtics, of Alexandria. contende for the section A title in the unlimited class of the Capital City League. wish to schedule Tuesday and Thursday games. Telephone Manager Corbett at Alexandria 564 between 9 5 o'clock SAM RICES PLAY. The Sam Rice Juniors will play the Interstate Commerce Juniors today at 5 o'clock on diamond number 2, on the Ellipse. “The Blind Told test convinced me en OLD (GOLD did not even have a runner-up ‘It’s like deciding a beauty con- test in the dark,’’ I said when they told me about the blindfold ciga- rettetest. Butthe experiment con- vinced me. The beauty retteisallinside,andId of a ciga- idn’thave Made from the Avart-leaves _of the tobucco plant. SMOOTHER. and best cigarette. BETTER Gop didn’t even have a runner- up. I picked it out readily from the other brands as the smoothest Now it’s always O_p Go tp with me. says MILTON SILLS to see the label to know that OLp MILTON SILLS, popular First National star, whose recent releases are ‘‘Burning Day- light,” ‘‘Valley of the Giants” and ‘*The Hawk’s Nest.” MR. SILLS made the blindfold test just after some strenuous work in the First National Studio at Hollywood. He smoked the four leading brands and promptly chose OLD GOLD. Heart-Leaves HEART-LEAVES are the answer to Ov Gotp’s superiority, the reason for their honey-like smoothness and for the fact that there is ‘‘not 2 cough in a carload.’’ Only the golden-ripe heart-leaves of the tobacco plant are 66 ceo Gre used in this the throat, leaves that never used. not a cough ina ca the heart of the matter! better cigarette. The heavy, coarse top Icaves that irritate the withered ground coarsen the taste are That is why you can pick Ox_p Gotps even in the dark. a a a . i

Page 18

~ RAV RADIO SENTRA NOW BEING MODERNIZE ~ Frank R. Kent to Give Political Talk From Station WRC Tonight. L=E’S LIFE TO BE TOPIC litical events, Kent holds an eminent place in the United States today. His comments on political situations and his predictions are read with keen in- terest. With its program devoted to a cdramatization of events in the life of Robert E. Lee, the Eveready Hour on the eve of Decoration Day, will be in the nature of a tribute to the greai Southern commander. The famous scene at Appomattox, be- tween Lee and Grant; the day that Lee, refusing to accept the command of the Federal armies, turned his face toward his native State of Virginia and other incidents in the career of the South’s greatest figure will be por- | trayed. uaidio Central of the Navy Depart- ment, from which point the Washing-| ton transmitters are controlled, is un- fergoing complete modernization, the work being accomplished by personne! from the Washington Navy Yard. The new installation wall include apecially built receiver tables and in- Sividual typewriter stands similar in désign to those in use by the Radio Corporation of America. Altogether there will be 20 operating positions, two of which are for handling auto- Matic transmission and reception. All wiring will be lead covered, and each circuit, such as key control, filament and plate supply and interior com- munication channels, will be run through separate metal trenches. | It | ig expected that this system of shield-| ing will eliminate much of Noise in receivers. The Radio Central of the Partment has been working high frequency with direct the commander the local | Musical accompaniment will be sup- plied by The Eveready Orchestra with Nathaniel Shilkret conducting. Actine as a background for several of the scenes, songs of Southern origin wil! sung by the Hall-Johnson overture to Flotow’'s opera *“Stradella,” will open the program by the Slumber Music string sextet, at 1¢ o'clock. Luigini’s colorful “Ballet Russe,” Friml’s “Marche Carnaval- esque,” Tobian’s “Echoes from Metro- politan Opera House” and some char- acteristic music by Henry Hadley wil be included in the program. The Columbian Hawaiian Guitar and Ukelele Club, under the direction of Sophocles T. Papas, will be heard from WMAL at 8:45 o'clock. The Mi-Jo Ramblers and the WMAL Radio Movle Club are other features from the sta- Navy De-| “on. by | A Victor dinner concert will be in chief, Uaited States Fleet, U. 8. 8.| broadcast by Station WRHF between Texas, in Hawaiian waters on regular schedules. —_———- Frank R. Kent, of Baltimore, whose | book; ‘The Great Game of Politics,” has brought him national and interna- |'WBAL at tional fame, will discuss that subject | in the program at 6 o’clock from WRC. | As a student and interpreter of po-| G6 and 7 o'clock. The Meyerbeer Singing Society, of Baltimore, will be broadcast from 8 o'clock tonight. This so0- ciety is composed of 35 men singers and will be assisted by Helen Weisham- pel, pianist, and Maud Albert, con- tralto. or RADIO PROGRAMS A TUESDAY. May 29. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters. 690 Kilocycles.) 10:05 a. m. 3:45 and 10:05 p Weather reports. WRHF—American Broadcasting Co. (322 Meters. 940 Kilocycles.) m.—Household talk a. m.—Victor half hour . m.—Beauty Question Box a. m. Lost and found. a. m.—Talks and music - eaten game—Washington rk mm. Pp. m.—The Town Crier » m.—Victor dinner concert WRC—Radio Corp. of America. (469 Meters. 640 Kilocycles.) a. m.—Tower health exercises. 5 a. m.——Parnassus Trio *30-7:50 a. m.—Cheerio. . m.—Dr. Royal S. Copeland hour . m.—NBC Studio procram a. m.—Radio Household Institute. © 3-10 a. m.—NBC. Studio program. . m.—Oregan recital. 5 a. m.—Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra. - Pp. m.—NBC Studio program. . m.—Mayfiower Orchestra. m.—Play by play account shineton-New Yori: baseball game. ‘30 p. m.—Joally Biil and Jane of the CC Gh D OD eH et et ee Picture Guide. — Baseball scores. . m.—Voters’ fa Doing.’ by Charles G. Ross, speaker: Tubes Do It You can give new life and en- ergy to your radio by replacing all the old tubes with correct, modern Cunningham Radio Tubes. Instead of complaining about your present set, try this simple and sce how beauti- :s. Your dealer will ll-12 p | Village Orchestra | Frank fof Politic: R. Kent, subject, “The Great ~Lotus Orchestra. . — Shopping With Bab.” ~—Seiberling Singers m.—Eveready hour —Eskimos m.—Correct time m.— ‘Moments Ros —Slumber music —U. S. weather forecast. m New Madrillon and of Melody." by Srna nich Opa 1s WMAL—Washingeton Radio Forum. (241 Meters. 1,240 Kilocycles.) m.—‘*Thirty Club.”’ m.—**The Brockway Band.” the Home Grounds h°5D90 DP 7:15 p iS yp. m.—‘Planning iby W. R. Ballard. of the University of Mary- lland Extension Service. Gil. | ree | Theodore service—‘‘What Congress | | Guitar an j 9 & i KPO—San Francisco.... | WMC—Memphis } WOC—Davenport 1S p. m Bertha Leonard, gpntralto, and Morgan, tenor 8:45 } “The Columbian Ukulele Club 9:15 p. m.—**The American Business Man's Guide to Trade,’’ by Herbert E. Morgan, of lS. Civil Service Commission m The Mi-Jo Ramblers. m.—Late news flashes 30 Pp. m.—WMAL Zadlo Hawalian L0:30-]1 Movie Club. DISTANT STATIONS, WBAL—Baltimore. (285 Meters, 1.050 Kilocycles.) . m.—Dinner music. —Stromberg-Carlson program. m.—Recital. —Meyerbeer Singing Society. KDKA—Pittsbureh. (316 Meters. 950 Kilocycles.) n.—Dance music by the Marvlanders p. m.—Little Symphony Orchestra m.—Stromberg-Carlson concert. m.—Dickens’ Characters m.—Merry Maytag m.—Sacred song WOR—Newark. (422 Meters. 710 Kilocycles.) p. m.—Euginite Boy: p. m.—Dance orchestra m.—Main Street Sketches. 77. Choi Symphony m.—Vincent Lopez and his orches- Ramblers. concert. _ Call Location. Leneth KFIi——Los Angeles 463.5 KGO—Oakland ae ee ae ind, Oreg .. 4' LOU. ccccce 2 Lime. OF ee Qa) CO o8 Os 8 og - + 4 ws — —_ KSL—Salt Lake City.... KYW —Chicago WBAP—Fort Worth .... ‘ WBZ—Springfield WCCO—Minneapolis .... WDAP—Kansas City .. = She “he oh 0 as @ ote a - we WJAX—Jacksonville WJJD—Moosehart WLIT—Philadelphia .... WLS—Chicago WLWL—New York ss WLW —Cincinnat! a WMBFP—Miami Beach... Eo © ho] *)0o)* a3) 0 he she sks = S a - Lowov Wife Sues for Divorce. Mrs. Marguerite W. Schwalm, 1211 Holly street northwest, wife of Lee W Schwalm, who says that her husband resigned from the Treasury Departmen! in September, 1927, and went away with another woman, filed suit against him yesterday in Equity Court for an absolute divorce They were married July 31, 1920. Attorney Charles W. Arth appeared for Mrs. Schwalm, - «®) oo” , Pen ceeeet** >. * Ves 4 yy tA IA ALL 44, Not the Cheapest— But the Best Fresh air and the open country make every- body ravenously hungry. Frankfurters ness of Auth’s empty spot. Auth’s Frankfurters are prepared in a jiffy; they’re pure and wholesome; easily digested; sold by more than 2,000 quality grocers for and insist on the genuine AUT . . « the Frankfurters with U. S. Inspection No. 336 stamped on each for your protection. N. AUTH PROVISION CO. a me. 'D ie LO OLE AT ON TF Yj tHti3#} AAS fF, ff “4 And the spicy good- always hits that Always ask H’S by name male Game | - THE WASHENGTON POST: TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928. - rr: THE .GUMPS > : - a 2 ee . i ae a en ee a ee oe Good-by Forever lcenenetnenentinetiendiiaiaenatanl =, eg eee ae — 5 — es . - | ah SS S. Pat. OF; 7 oe y The Chengo Steae ELLA CINDERS— Up a Tr =F e BE FOR YOUR ASSISTANCE ! *.9 , 6.- , a” . ‘ ,%s te aces ° ;¢ SPP PONE Reg. U. b By Bill Consetman and Charlie Plumb : Lab T CLIMBED UP HERE TO PUT A LITTLE BIRD Oe BACK IN ITS NEST— Pai; AND IT SLIPPED! os é « ot” ig A ud 4 thie Ai st Af ; > Ni” hae “ A roosti72g &2 tees! Wonder wat Riva this ew acquaiwrtaree tS??? by Metropolitan Newspaper Service Dhere are some Queer birals TOPPER’ BUT 1 BEEA] >» ABLE ‘TO BOSS. . a) ‘ ev MINUTE MOVIES ‘'VE-"HAD A DOZEN NAMES FOR YOU OLD HAVEN'T SELL ANY «OF . THEM (Oo THE » y >) oe | * Sales Ses RRR ee x ¢, . a ** ere Pelle eC - = = - There! That’s Settled BOT NOW OVER. FIND HER ANID WE CANS PUT YVE GOT ONE 1 “THIAIK WILL GO tET'S GO AND SEE \F iT OVER * a & - =, d/ (B a ; a) a (i TAIN THATS FINE, THAT CARRIES ON “RE TWO FAMILY. MIAMES AANIO ITT 19S A GOOD AR\ISTOCRATIC ONE ANYWIAN. CORKLEIGH —~ = “THAT FE” WILL PLEASE HIS GREATUNCLE CORKLEICR. PHYLLIS: I'VE GoT rt? WE'LL GIVE HINA WOUR. DARIDEN AIAME FOR HIS FIRST ONE~- CORKLEIGH WALLET! "THERE'S NOTHING THE MATTER yo WITH THAT IS THERE 2 Y KNIOW NOU'D WANT TO DO THAT, s i. ie 4 ne Of, + a — - 4. + - 4 $6, ae wi “esa? LAs +54. * 4%, S. Pat. OF y The Chica * * «SS ; Copyright, } o Tribune Te ee Reg. U ns : bh rN ‘ o . a Al) eights orotected by the George Matthew Adam: “ervice ae] trade Mark Raegistered U. & Petan! VUMce ED WHEELAN'S AEw SERIAL TRACKED To THE TROPICS EPISODE SEVEN —_ "eOM WRIGHT, THE PAR DONED CONVICT, TAKES THE FIRST TRAIN To THE CITY AND GOES IMMEDIATELY YO A CERTAIN f 1 * WHAT DO You KNOW, HUAT 7t (THIS JUST CAME IN ME) § WHAT 1S THE LATEST REPORT/ ~ . FROM HONOLULU ? r— cumemages RT Kay DETECTIVE AGENCY | -™ By Ed Wheeian Ba? DESMOND STORE tei wie ew, STAYING AT COTTACK. mee ON WAI I) BEA ~- SlOre DRINKING HEAVILY AND WIFE Re UA HAPPY ~ CRIES MUCH Ch Timir -- THURSDAY AIGHT = STRUCK HER ENIZ= OF WITNESSES ~ NEXT Se STONE BOUGHT PRIVATE YACHT. OM COL. APPLEBY. SAILED FOR SOUTH SEAS ~ DES- TWATION UNKNOWAS - CABLE INSIRUCTIONS — OPERA- qe WRIGHT ~ WE'VE | £9 Lost TRack j : ia \ OF THEM J \ 4 ’ Bi AY pea | NOW Aa Vz Fekows y r,* eR REING FORE —— OUR AGEATS HAVE BEEN ABLE To SHADOW THEM THRU CHINA, THE PHIL'IP- PINES AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS , BL OUR WORK FOR You MUST la END, MR. WRIGHT : POSSIBLY STONE MAY HAVE BECOME 5 SUSPIGOLS "HAT HE WAS | FOLLOWED AND THERE: ) POUGHT THE VACHT 2 seal y : 2 A i it 17a ont 1A MAO a BOBBY THATCHER IA\ND WHILE THIS CON- ’ VER SATION |S TAKING PLACE, ANOTHER: ONE IS BEING HELD ON THE FAR OFF (SLAND OF TAHUA , BETWEEN DESMOND STONE. AND JUNE, WIS UA- HAPPY YOUNG BRIDE Von S DESMOND. WHAT 1S TO BECOME OF US ? IN THIS HORID NATIVE HUT ? YoU ARE _BECOMING MORE AND MORE DEMORALIZED ? sae ==, (p| ALREADY YOU ARE LITTLE BETTER THANA Vege BEACH-COMBER !' HAVE YOU ND PRIDE ,NO \4ivw ae ae hws OF De- Gee a >) CENCY LEFT 28 § ZA Ce CEN ee WHY AR DONT YOU feacce SAT fap eing DAY cod zz TO-MORROW. mee | FANS, HE m=) SCENE SHIFTS To HONOLULU WHERE You WILL MEET Col APPLEBY nee ae Dy & a, 4 -- 3 —— =. ee Oe = ee S* , oy 4 ee eer oe - §-29 The Tables Turned By George Storm PLACE —-~-— STAY WANT ~- [ HERES UTTLE BEARS You HERE AND TELL HIM WHAT WE ~~" —, ‘ —— ia oS THIS 1S JOE UWUTILE BEAR, MR BUTTS — HE COULD TRAIL A SPOOK SHOW WIM THE SRADOW ~~ iF YOu © Special for Decoration Day Genuine EASTMAN Pay 50c a Week M AR JEWELRY COMPANY 701 7th St. N.W.. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER INWERE GOING ON FOOT BECAUSE THE PONIES KICK UP TOO MUCH DUST- PUT ON THESE MOCCASINS. HE SAYS YOU CANT WALK VERY FAR IN THOSE SHADOWS WERE LENGTHENING AS THE LITTLE TRACKER APPROACHED “THE HIGH MESAS TO PICK UP THE TRAIL OF THE KILLER... a OH GOSH - MY LITTLE GIRL 1S _ BACK HOME | is AGAIN! GEE, I'M GLAD ~ YOU'RE HOME, WINNIE } NOW WE! F CAN EAT AGAIN !! OWH-HH-RHH DEAR"! IT ALL SEEMS LIKE A DREAM!!! I CAN'T REALIZE T'N HOME RIP WINKLE, YOU LAZY GOOD -FOR- NOTHIN; DION'T I TELL You To GET THOSE THINGS OUT OF TH’ KITCHEN? MY LAN’S — YOU DRIVE ME AW, I WAS JUST CHASIN' PERRY OUT \ OF TH’ PANTRY: Y'MAKE ME SICK WiTH YER CONSTANT AGAIN *! HOLLERIN’ CRALY = Hh GEE WHIZ! A KID CAN'T }4AVYE NO FUN AROUND THIS ROUSE t! - bent afl Jit ee ; riqhiy 4 — : Reg. 0. S bat G4 Caren by The Chicsso.Atib an ~ “eo . me 7 y= iA alte A ~ me fant ert A" * +m 4le <a

Page 19

Page 20

Che Washington Post pearemea t ADVERTISING For Ocnmuurtvs lusertions Classified By 4. ants tor lic oer Soave line 43 -etters and «paces to _ If 8-puin! type a ae . ne if 10-point ts uned count YS tetters ano spacer tw the line 10-point type t. not Oermiseible in ads Cash receipts ‘ust be Oresentec wner Pequestine refund due to concellation. All ads restricted to their ornver clase —_ e Pos' reserves the right t eat aoe errors etter the first doer everything within ower to ‘censor the Classifiead ads and eep them oertectly clean ano they know to re misleading CLOSING TIME FOR Abs iy aaily copy and & o m for 9) Ads to reves in early 9 ociock even. ing edition must be handed in betere 4 dD sm TELEPHONE YOUR Ab TO ‘Ciussilied Depar tment.’ d to thuse havine 4 ‘tele. ‘ted in their own name Will be mauiled after the first insertion Discontinuance Orders must be made For protection of advertisers such ¢ orders can not be received by tele. o __ SPECIAL NOTICES _ TO Avo: AVOID CONGESTION AND PREVENT | ates of the Glenwood Ceme- d to all ee: 30. 1938 | 0. ‘EES, CHARLY SW MOR. Notice is nerens given that. pursuant on. present owner of the property conveyer 1928. all of the issue of DONCS | outstandine and unpatd, ana "have called the attached to said bonds to» a. mg City +p! Tee penaton FDRAL ae NSIONS x ork bene’ Washington, PD. C, ArT’ ROY MATHEWS SPECIAL NOTICE The eates of Rock Creek Ceme- tery will be ec! iosed to all Vv ebic ular Ved. By order a the ‘: xecutive Com- R. D. HOWELL Treas. and Seey on “14th or 9th sts. or Ward. Return to cashier BLLLFOLD— Saturday. BVEN! ENING BAG—Rhin ines estone; LOST—In a a ae s 3d ieee fitting room. a asters of Pearls and one Phone Bradley 348 gue ie, one $5. bill. e and 3. $1 bills at r. Fini oy aera oo initials P W O'D. ard. a diamond ring —or in platinum: cere if returned to apt 302. 2311 FIFTEEN DOLLARS well-worn postcard-size Red leather bellows. ne. between 1] a.m. an AUTO BUS aE ABERDEEN, MD. See Philadelphia schedmle CHESTER, PA. See Philadelphia schedule. tC. See Philadelphia ve. Reltimore, Aberdeen, Mavee io Grace and Interstate travel only Information * pegestend, PERSONALS kinas of ane work , - ee ee i gsarugem on wna” MASSEUSE-Graduate of the Ambulatorium Massage. Berlin; : acientifie treatments ieebiax trained barbers in hair cut and thinned Med. Bidg. Barber __ Shop. 18th and Eye _Sts. WHE) * Consult ihe old. wiiathe de- in Washington 43 Confidential! investiea Hons: ezitimate cause: any soete. ri. firm established Inc.. Transportation Bldg. home-cooked meats, realty aletti. 3350 M st. nw.; West — QUALIFIED SERVICE _ lollowing advertisers * antee satisfaction The Washington Post complaints made to [he Poat ‘will immediate attention kindly phone Main 4205 oranch 41 Dapering and decorating, v STING: chro orc Plastering. kalso- | eto by rooms painted or papered: city ag Goldblatt. 481 Pa. ave. wacuum CLEANERS — — Expert exe: oid perrgtond charers. QUALITY PRINTING — wit fHE RES S. 903. NEW YORK AVE fide Sect Shel iraA pow BTERB pass on. and me ae —— “LICENSED BY 3Y DISTRICT | OF COL ILUMBIA _ DR. J fessage seance, Tuesday, MRS. - RIZPAH EL. aN Noted medium and scient? fic Dalen ist. be consulted'un a!) effairs scriptions of 1 Aophohahack Lt i¢e on tamil y. aes and business : “PROF BELM a ea lore, health and family Telis names of your future hushand | Wife. tells if one you !ove is true or false rt of the country is luckiest for vou. do to be successful in life. 11 | ¥. on bt epee mat bers. CLAIRVOYANTS —_— LICENSED BY DISTRICT O OF COLUM UMBIA Make No Change Until You Have Consulted THE MAN WHO KNOWS Never before in the history of occu! science has a man of this Seer's Professional! and Financial Standing. consented to place his services at the disposal of the public | for suth a nominal consideration. ARE YOU IN LOVE? If so. is the one vou ave bestowed your affection Ope trust upo. | Sessa COOL AND INDIFFERENT? Has rival or any obstacle of any wrind crept be- tween you and your future hope? [f so. ; come at once to the GIFTED MEDIUM anc ' ‘find help. Will guarantee to tell you how | to win sour heast's desire quickly and over- come your rivals of Obstacles existing be /tween you and your future happiness. Private 1eception rooms yg studio. You , meet _ho, one. he erest 1th St. nw. “up one eos | ACTIV E, | intelligent, “steady youne woman for 4 months’ work; permanent if she shows , Possibilities and sincere application, state se, schooling and experience. Box 99 Washington Post -ADY ANCED student. to demonstrate volume libvary;: trainine free: 30 per cent com- mission: guaranteed Salary: train fare paid. Box « 239, Washington Post. BEAUTY PARLOR OPERATOR— Wanted a work in Danville, Va.; good salary. have 2 years’ experience. Write to Tr 7 Cleary. oynitary Beauty Parlor. Freder- icksburg, UXPERIENG pea white chambermaids. apeee | THE WASHINGTON SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN Crew managers: Woy ares every housewife POST: TUESDAY. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ‘LAIR mech. condition. 000d finish. eeosttant tir Washineton Cadillac Co.. GRAHAM. PAIGE The reputation of Graham- Paige for honest merghandise applies as well to used cars as Every used car! AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE) GARAGES FOR | RENT PEERLESS |e ial fas RENT ae ee FOR RENT rd. 5 a One Tatra — at AUTOMOBILES _ WANTED _and at unlimited | “telephone. NEW HAVEN ry SM fen veg avers ————— ?— ee HIGHEST PRICES paid tor latenoder used : s nw (so Hast Land Studios . 203 K " SITUAT. TIONS—M, CHAUFFEU R- a hl paid [ i. city | — used EF R cars; SAR before selling Open evenings until 9 | HIG MEST PRIC ES paid in this “5 for used ar : “1226 Entire mf “Tlapr. “gas, elec. 1329 BELMONT i N.W. NEW CARS DURING OUR NEW CAR SALE LAST WEEK, WHICH —— Ma 2006—Cozy, ‘one and two rooms. to hew ones. 1321 KENYON ST. N. Ww. — ) me pg er SELL pees by auction every Wed- , —Fi d bath; « sented in every respect. pletely and attractively furnished in ma- —— large closets, sleeping porch; ad in time adv ertised tree See Janitor or phone Mrs. Trot- 1282 870. sa we WARRIED “MAN —-40: shehedt tap accounting: —— Paige fhetouneg 6 . a inch holes: ye Sedan ... The above eights have 4- | i; speed transmissions. 1928 Paige 6-65 1928 Paige 6-65 1928 Paige 6-75 : 1333 BELMONT ST. N. W. ~ SITUA TIONS—FEMALE COLORE p woman, housework or part time work. No | COOK—By colored woman TRADE-INS That we must dispose of this e@rsev ee eeecegceeee 6s 6 HIGBIE & RIC HARDSON. 816 15th Street Nw. w ARDMAN PARK “TOU Annex) — Will sublet to responsible party. 7 rms. and 2 paths: unusual in attractiveness and view; Bo ak _refs; resident eer Sedan. .$1,150 Brom.. . 1,100 cae se caloved ro _jaundry: sc co home nights. 207 thought fenpoeaitile. Below Are Listed soll ma hogany, fine sh t all-night elevator; tween 10 a. in and 4 p. m.. Housekeeper ‘ous hes House. 15th and L sts. nw FOR GENE: RAL HOUSE’ WORK— Young peat colored rl; stay nigel btn: $40: refs 391 nee ry a i Chevy Cha iTRi—Sol ored, i} eonsres housework. Ap- iy at ones 414 ewton st. nw. ca To iearn beauty salon profession. must be intelligent and clean appearance we. Conn. ave. 2d floor. opposite May | HOSTESSES — Young ladies. between | 17 and -2 yrs age., who desire to help out their income to act "Rs hostesses on floor at din- her hour. 5 to 7:30. Dinner end some pas fiven in exchange: miusrt be neat and quick: no phone calls Collier Inn... 18th & Col. rd | MANICURIST and all-around cisl: must have Buick Master Six C oupe. 1928 Peerless months s old, ata areah re- “SAL gi Bi Sa iy ako HOUSES FOR RENT THE " CHASTLETON (Apt. 7 701)—Private 7 apt. fully rth’ 10000. for diseases of “metabolism: a Few of These Unusual Bargains NEED THE ROOM 1927 Buick Master Sedan 1926 Buick Standard Coach 1927 Hupp “6” Se 1927 Studebaker Sedan 1927 Dodge Sedan 1926 Stutz Speedway 6 Coupe. 278, Washington Post. . kes , to October. RANSIENT or perma.; asin tne oS res 30A ATS AND ACCESSORIES |? — yuEvy oe Adar b.: also rms.; glean, tie 9 + ear, and aie }. avall., refs. Col. 4585 1504—Second- a ye oo ae ~ st. W.: a NU RSE ter convalescent or lease for year or less. er oe AT Hany 6- -room horse, » including watase: northwest seC- 0 further | ron Berea address Box 307. Washe Os Many other good cars from : car in trade. Low finance charges, A GOOD USED CAR IS BETTER THAN A CHEAP | su RSE—Prac tic ~~ 3 Bett CATS” AND PETS "NEAR. WARDMAN “PARK HOTEL PAE, MOREE PO Wd kitchen and mata: all mod- copicd correctly at home; 33 Adams 17 00 ‘evening 2244 CATHEDRAL AVE. For rent, to reliable party. for @ mone after June 1, a well-furnished. brick residence. facing Rock Creek P baths: porches, Sarage, yard; BATH ALL MODERN fe PRO OEMNTs “Furnished or or Unfurnished. yey University ‘of igarviand. “College Park. clean appearance. 1110 Conn. ave.. 2d | floor, opposite Moevflower | SALES ADY (youn) for dress department. gtd jence unnecessary Leonce. 1115 G st nw OMAN—For cooning laundry and ‘general | housework: ay nights. must haschhil E— _ oe fs Call otene oh 3579 13th_ st. nw 1926 Ford Sedan 1927 Siadibaker Rdstr. (rum- | Telephone Adams 9836 GRAHAM- PAIGE CO. OF W 3 re Ben D.C, suburb, “4 sizes “and prices, _to —* —_—-——_—- . section, hoe rooms, bath, 2 WANTED—TO ‘BU y ‘| WANT to purchase “substantial, 27 Pack. Straight 8 Phaeton | 1219—Entire 2d floor, Cadillac 7-pass. Sedan VE RMONT AVE. § NW. oye eorines, ‘modern, detached aa Expvormenr Aces ' of glove silk underwear: ill consider one who has been a ca pase As seiste nt Addve.s Box 344. Washinet a ost JULIUS G GRBING KEL & CO. | Have several openings for expert and thor- oughly experienced ALTERATION HANDS ies i on dresses. | HELP—MALE ry “FEMALE | sol. ICITORS — Two: something Gaitere nt eesy sales: good pay. fone vom 206. Stewart _ Bide. 6th and Dd sts . 9 to 1 a.m HELP WANTED—MALE | AL) Nhe RATION Bash: experie ne od on dresses. pply Leonce, 1115 G si 26 | SARBER—Colored. tor white trade. m1 ist “be Koad: guarantee. 4909 Ga ave nw Co! $582 | BAP BER-—Steady iob: “salary “and commis- | sion; must be first class. 3329 Conn. ave ny BARBERS—Two: colored: first cass 347 || |; Pa. ave. nw. | BARRER—Anveric: in, young white, tO “take charge of two new white Koch ehou shop; everything furnished inc a ol help ate Lg? Saturds ly: shop takes in 360 a week rr week or 840 a month: the rest is ‘vor: 8: 4 _ your tools the rest is here. | 1136 Tih st. ne BOY (color: ‘d) for “porter: about 18 years. | weLe © ot iw > Peerless 80 Phaeton “ssex Coaches Hudson Coaches os ee Special Coach FOR RENT Chevy Chase, . all modern conveniences: 1 rooms, 3 baths. ‘ WALLACE. (y U ARANT os D) 5 rms. and bath. 228 ny Sbiane Continenta! ut all kinds rernaeeS nearby Va ane Md., ~e aes ctive 1. RUPHER’S EXC MANGE HOS AIRS eck — zeneral WOTSET Ss refs — . NW. —Larae and small ‘modern Peerless Automobiles Newly papered and pain ted throughout: In All Models, Ranging in Price from $700 Up 3 Ford 1 Trucks Ww M. CORCORAN HILL Co. » Lafayette Sa. __ Mai n 1283, — ae F ICES—STUDIOS eter OFFICES FOR eet. BANC ROF: T— — Washington’ 8 bg tl Full cas em, value paid 2 81 T B OY D's S ngs Help all ki nds. BUSINESS oopaaToarias| Bb ARBER SHOP for wood Sopartunity for , }? 2 eerie nd-hath ; living business for | AUTOMOBILES | FOR SALE 0 6 rooms. thorouchly ; ; Open. ,. 9 ST. » Buick Coupe, new BARBER sHor—The A PEW OFA SUITES ] Mc RE YNOLDS & SON and Park Road ith 8, and Par Ro OPEN WINDOW TIME iOffice on Premises Phone Main 4348 SUMMER bh NORTH I BEACH—5 ro room ig Ow © eee eee there are breezes Open Evenings : breakfa: t and garage 29007-W. 7 passe ner sedans in ‘tre 31 » for which they c an be Ants ‘ased > them be ieee you gO gis ash ] EMERSON & ORME GOLD SEAL war VROLETS AND FORDS—A! 1 models : ars; in Duco and tully ~ HOUSES ‘FOR. SALE CHEVY C CHASE, dD. Cc. prcnicaily me. and well-built Peerless Motor Co., Sa ree tive rm.. ‘ wulpped; priced JOW | ° 1c ‘ ays room and » 160%7—Ideal location near W 2 five rooms and bath on VROL, ET— 1925- 1926, ——EE——E——E vs seerenid Ot Sr Ne ee Fifty Trade-Ins Rock Bottom Prices Many oh — Cc ET \ ROL . Sang Wardman Management $ a s LARGE front room, ) e a: ¥ oun ai kitchenette, $7: _ Be ) buy i 2 Chevy gs Sexe detached stucce hn st : 40 f M ASS AC HU SE TTS | AVE. SHOW eg berg RE: ALTY ——— - ‘aS anew Buick and | backed up with the same service we | __COL ORED, 305 LNW. iP popGe—noadsinr ‘ in | nly $150 ready to Zo anywhere. FOR SALE—By owner, (3901 ey st. x, Stoneleigh Courts : Conn, aah and L St. 1 —Comtortable rm. Buick 1926 Master 4-door Sedan. : Lambert- Hudson 14th St. at R N. Ww. Decatur 2070, A “GOL D SEAL” CAR Cost No More Than An Ordinary Used Car. ROADSTERS eese@oeoeeeeeeoeeeO@eaonasee 6 6 @ DETACHED BRICK RESIDENCE WEST OF 16TH eee house kee ping room, 36 we ekly yen and slate Thel. ‘built Just ,Ewo 100 this square sold recently FORDS— Several 10 Pick from: (prices. g Fens he aes 8 is in PhesS jek , 210! 5—Nic ‘ely “furnis hed t ront | “ne xt “to se a: ede bath; ’ chestnut trim throughout: Ho DSON ee SUGHAM 700 is a real oak ete extra room on first floor, 1 price on . ha uled a nis gua ranteed: ~ eq; - ‘ae - we eterna epee enna excellent tires an‘ FOR COLORED. THE ROCHELLE, 1603 U STREET N.W. Unusunlly desirable and baths, some witb Goctors. Gentists and osmer professiona) peo- le. rwo. nic e hous ekeeping rooms, The pres 3 are ‘wadaaeeteee with well trimmed shrubbery and ————— } 1441 “RHODE ISL AND AVE, HUDSON BROU GHam— itc ‘ake: oO table for ood buy, only $545 tcbh ‘N ash dedan Model 263. : refinished in dark HUDSON snag ,eeereoeee Cee eevesveaveeteevnnee eee Other Cars, $25 Up. Some with gold seals, some as All bargains. OPEN EVENINGS. : STERRETT & FLEMING, Ince. 1711 fe ane District Aparun ent | Continental ea Bide.. nw: M 7. Jefferson — [6th & M Sts. N.W. Tames most a ge rebar Management Co. Wm. Frank Thyson, President Investment Bldg. IF INTERESTED Hi Sana BROU G HAM, Washinwton Cadillac Co ST. NW, —Attractive rooms: ; looks and runs slike Studebaker Comar. e 2 OME | sitting room, ing on sunny porch and :! ; gentlemen, couple or Same guarantee as new HU eMOBILE E ‘sedan: aT right: 3 new D . Windridge., Rosslyn. CINGOLW echasecnaey Feces Stusebaker clator Sedan, 2000 Barb and good paint: “ype dnaita rooms: same Washington “Cadillac REDUCED $3,000 8 Rooms, 2 oe Built-in G Only $10,950, ae Terms A beautiful brick home witb covy- ered concrete front CHAMPLAIN ST. ie KALO. an Gurcnises like new, Locomobile es Segan. Ba cll i138 ‘Conn. ave. 6 Coupe, i Jooks e und runs s tike ‘ NOR’ rHwe: s eat a eniently 1 fr ?; large living room (piano), closets and kitchen; NASH A Advance | 6 5 Sedan Why Gamble? When you buy an ordinary used car you take a chance. ' Matas one of . Osos, Cane, 3 b ssciay AR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL. Original finish like n yO. K : 2d floor; next to bath. Adams 8° ROOMS WITH BOARD samiayt So 11926 and 1927 models: , S, and these cars are i s| JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, 1706 14th St. ae wi Daas 00 r GIRLS’, CL U B—Beaiutitully situated, at Scott Used Cars you do not have to} "circte: double gamble. These cars are put in first-class condition sold with our guarantee. Today’s Special NASH Special Roadster Rumble Seat ; 7- st pl Motor; mecha nicn? canmitinn LW. ~MARMON MOTORS, 1733 14th h St. N. ae - 13600-—Buick conch: $2 00 down, $050—Chrysler Coupe; OL DSMOBII rasta, NEAR SHE ERIDAN CIRC LE—Lar ge, th miles: room ith 4 nis Price to $10,950 for quick sale wells kept home, also single See this home todey. PHONE SERVICE ONTIL 9 P. & CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS suentiant service... North ‘Pac Kaa 8 3 Club Sedan: | ? ing Yadi ona DU PONT CIRCL E, » 1628 | 19th st. Washington Cadillac -Si AND BOARD ‘tor ey rata peo- | Booms, AND. and hot water on each floor. nourishing food. meals served in the room: each room is equipped with two beds. This is a nemae of courtesy: | 312, _Washinston Post. NW. —Second- sehr? room. | oACAROT 8 Sino eee new Duco finish Ove Gise whesie: a real b } Washington Cadillac Cou M: & R. B. WARREN Adams 9900 $300—Dodge Rds. ; 5100 down. a : : $300—Dodge Touring: MASS. AV EK. HEIGHTS Center-hall residence 10 rooms; 3 baths Over 100 Peay frontage Car in excellent condition: po ay SEDAN—Is a most satisfactory 7 Your car as part payment. looks like a new car; and is guaranteed. $250—Essex Coach; $80 down. $600—Hudson Brougham; 1307, CLIFTON sf, NO COURT APARTMENTS ERLSS SEDAN=is a: most eatistactor: NW. mmo osy lly se . Cc : ° 7] y} WALLACE $550—Reo Sedan; $125 peeve 1709 L St. N.W. $550—Stude. Rds.; $150 down Cadillac Sedan (7- pass. ) Dodge Sedan. . Essex Sedan. Dodge (4-pass.) Coupe. Hupp. 6 Coupe. Marmon 8 Sedan. Marmon 6 Roadster. 750 Washineton Cadillac Co. ve ere ST. NwW., ° ~- 4525—Laree, Beautify fur- unadcetionably the best CATHEDRAL MAN ble North and Center. ea | SEDAN—Is @ most satisfactory 1625, MASS. “AVE. ae =Two - FoOms. ust off Massachusetts ave- “Wasningion Cadiilae Co bath: brick open Sroniace. AUTO PAINTING DU*RITE COMPANY 941-943 WATER ST. SW. me are our color and varnish “recondi- f m . . — board; reasonable. _kitehen and. “hot from pe me Tg EP ‘iolet: FRI coenonelly. £000 sonia with or without board. COUNTRY BOARD GUESTS TAKEN on a Peeters se on T Cc 5s baths on second pa” mace § room 3000 CONNECTICUT AVE. . nt Adams 4800 PONTYAC— 1026: 1927. coach: paint aie: new: FO. ei a real Darsain for landscaped grounds. math Wardman Manazement JOBS" COMPLETED 1 IN 48 HOURS 6 finish that grows nandeo me with age; proof near Washington pee ? presents an anuaist eh ee to ‘Acquire a: home in one of the Capl- pata] environments gos “KNIGHT | Sedan, | will sell cheap oo “eash nia. acids.’ alkali and “alealine mud “pes vou examples of ane work with thie aan UP Packard Club Sedan. Willvys-Knight Col. (1,500 miles). 85 Others to Choose From 1733 14th St. N.W. “APARTMENTS: FOR RENT JOHN MARSHALL 1910 K ST. N.W. including receigers t elevator ang Melephon 'N. L. SANSBURY CO., (1418 Eve St. N.W. Phone Service Until 9 P. M. cRE 1000 HPSHUR ST Nw ALSO DECATUR 686 GARAGES FOR oc al ttery and good tires ee a ee ee ee. oe Rome Good Sry rere vee W WILLS- ‘ST, 9e IRE Sport od faith. Realtent rooms, reception Da ait Residen WM... ¢ “ORC ‘ORA ; 10 Jackson pl., ladavati Sa. Main 1283. 2990—On e rm. , kitehen end ple —. between 9 and : OT607 R sa ere HRr Ger 1136 ‘Conn. ave.

Page 21

Page 22

22 = et? > —— ee FIREMEN DEDICATE Eederal teri Foes PLOT IN GEDAR nILL CEMETERY TODAY Chief Watson, Proctor L. Dougherty, Clyde Kelly Among Speakers. ‘ROSE-COVERED HELMET IN CIRCLE OF FLOWERS Graves of Comrades in Other Cemeteries to Be Decorated; Exercises Tomorrow. The National Capital today will continue its task of honoring the Gead, numerous ceremonies being held in the cemeteries of the city by pa- triotic organizations. The services started Sunday, and will reach their climax tomorrow, when a holiday ts de- | elared in order that nothing may inter- fere with the paying of tribute. Members of the District Fire De- partment will dedicate a plot of ground recently acquired by the Fire Fighters Association. in Cedar Hill Memorial park this morning at 10 o'clock. Gen. John A. Johnston, former District Commissioner, will be general chair- man at the memorial service. Music by the United States band will open the ceremony. The Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chap- lain of the House of Representatives wil! pray. Addresses will be made by Chie? George S. Watson, of the Fire Depart- ment: District Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, Representative Kelly, of Pennsylvania, and the Rev. Joseph V. Buckley, pastor of St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church. The plot con- tains 205 lots, with sparse for a dozen graves in a lot. Guests of honor at Army the ceremony will be Ivan Weld, W. W. | Everett, Gen. Anton Stephan, J. 8S Goldsmith, Isaac Gans, Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, chief of police. and E. J. Mur- phy. Truck Co., ments. is in charge of the arrange- Flower Helmets to Be Unveiled. All firemen off duty will attend the eeremony in uniform A large rose- Govered fire helmet, built by members of Truck Co. No. 4, will be unveiled in the center of a 40-foot flower circle by Deputy Chief P. W. Nicholson, Bat- | talion Chief T. R. Davis; Capt. Edward O’Connor and Private A. F. Gaurveau Following the ceremony, firemen will visit the various cemeteries of the city | and bedeck the graves of their depart- ed comrades with flowers Representatives of 18 veterans’ or- Ranizations and their auxiliaries, led by the Grand Army of the Republic, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in District Building board room and com- plete the program for Memorial Day exercises. William M. Bobb, commander of the Department of the Potomac, G A. R., will preside. The ceremonies tomorrow will with a parade. The participants in the line of march will assemble at 9 o'clock. The line of march will be along Penn- sylvania avenue, south of the Treasury. northward to H street, east on H street to Thirteenth and south where special trains will be waiting to convey the marchers to Arlington Na- tional Cemetery Ceremony at Arlington. Ceremonies at the amphitheater the cemetery will begin at 1 o’clock. Commander Bobb will preside. The, Rev. Dr. Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives, will deliver the invocation. The principal addresses | will be made by former Senator Rice W. Means, of Colorado, and Representa- tive J. Banks Kurtz, of Pennsylvania. The Rev. Francis J. Hurney, of St Pat- rick Catholic Church, will invoke the benediction and radio station WTFF, the Fellowship Forum pro-Ku Klux Klan station, will broadcast the cere- monics. During the morning, ceremonies will also be held in the various cemeteries of the city by the joint veteran organ- izations. George Francis Williams and Dr. Adelbert A. Taylor will be the prin- cipal speakers at the Soldiers’ Home Cemetery. Assistant Secretary of War Charles B. Robbins will deliver the ad- dress in Congressional Cemetery. At Holy Rood Cemetery, Daniel A. Edwards will make the address. Services also will be held at Glenwood, Prospect Hill and St. Mary’s Cemeteries, at which the Rev. Homer J. Councilor, of Calvary Baptist Church, will be the speaker. At Battle Ground. Exercises in Battle Ground National Cemetery, Brightwood, will be held at 3:15 o’clock under the auspices of the citizens of Brightwood and the Grand Army of the Republic. “Representative Richard Yates, of Illinois, will deliver the address. At virtually all services, the reading of Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address will be & part of the program. Flowers, col- lected by the veteran organizations and donated by children of the public and parochial schools of the District will be strewn over the graves at the serv- ices. The Bureau of Engraving and Print- in Clyde | Lieut. H. A. Chapman, of No. 4) the | | Will begin open | prizes for the year to B street. | HOFFMAN INDICTMENT Don Clare Fees, disbursing clerk in arrested Friday night in Rock Creek Park after failing to give an acceptable account of himself and severa]. auto- mobile crashes in which he is alleged to have participated, was hekid under $5,000 bond yesterday by United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage on a charge of embezzling Government funds to the extent of $2,414.47. | The warrant in the embezzlement case was obtained by Department Agent John M. Keitz, and Fees was taken into custody on this wararnt on Saturday night while he was out on _bond in the collision cases. Commis- sioner Turnage set the embezzlement 'case for a hearing on June 6... The warrant in this case charges that the money was taken on April 24 after it had come into his hands during the course of his duties. ST ALBANS GRADUATE ~ HEAR BISHOP FREEMAN | Cathedral School Candidates Receive Diplomas at Ex- ' PRIZE DAY ON MONDAY ' The Right Rev. James FE. Freeman, | Bishop of Washington, delivered the | graduates’ address at the comnience- |ment exercises of St. Albans School, the | National Cathedral School for Boys, | held in Bethlehem Chapel of Washing- ton Cathedral yesterday afternoon. | The special service was read by | Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of | Washington, and the Rev. James Hen- |} ‘derson, chaplain of St. Albans School. | Bishop Freeman told }and undergraduates of’St. Albans, who marched in procession from the schoo! building to the chapel. that the creed ‘of an efficient life had three articles in it, belief in one's seif. and ability ‘and inherent powers to achieve: in ones country and in his own eration. and belief in God He described the life of Edison to _ illustrate his gen- Thomas cause of his conviction of the great- ness of this country and his love for it After the bishop's address, the candi- | dates for graduation were presented to | him for the:r diplomas, their names be- ing announced bv William H. Church headmaster of St. Albans School. graduates were as follows: Robert G Barrow, Washington: Judson W. Bowles Washington; Robert C. Camp, jr., Flor- ida; Arthur R. Carnduff, | Samuel Herrick, jr.. Washington: ined D. Randolph, Virginia: Sabin, Washington: George wick, jr.. Maryland: Hugh D New York; John F. Kerkam, 'ton: William B. Kerkam., fr | ton. and David T. W land A Lar- Hilbert 5S. A. Chad- Wise, jr. Washing- ir.. Washing- Vauthier, Mary- reception was held in the exercises field day of at 9:30 a. m., luncheon in the woods at 1 Tomorrow the Albans Schoo) followed by p. m., and annual Cc WL. on Monday next the annual prize day | and the final chapel of St. Albans School will be held, followed by a pub- | lic speaking contest and the award LEGAL, SIDDONS SAYS Physiotherapist’s Demurrer to Criminal Operation Charge Overruled by Justice. The indictment charging Louis Hoffman, physiotherapist. with forming a criminal operation on Eleanor W. Lehman, 24-year-old typist in his office in the Victor W per- Hoffman must stand trial on that by Justice Siddons in Criminal Court A demurrer to this indictment was overruled, The court has yet to pass upon an indictment charging first degree mur- der against Hoffman. A demurrer to this indictment is still under consid- eration by Justice Siddons. The alleged killing of Miss_ Leh- eration, the prosecution intends to prove, holding that Hoffman, after be- broke Miss Assist- alleged illegal operation, Lehman’s neck deliberately. lins opposed the demurrers to both in- dictments. NAVAL STATION BILL Measure to Authorize Con- struction at Many Points Halted by McClintic. (Associated Press.) Consideration of an omnibus naval ing Post of the American Legion wi)! hold memorial services for employes of the bureau who gave their lives in the _ World War at 12:15 today in the Bu- ' reau Building. Tomorrow the post will decorate the graves of the men. The Public Library announced yes- terday that the central building at Ninth and K streets northwest, will open tomorrow from 2 to 6 o’clock, but that branch libraries will be closed. Maj. C. A. Lutz To Fly to Managua Maj. C. A. Lutz, Marine Corps. com- mandant, Brown Field. Quantico, Va., and winner of the Curtiss Trophy race for seaplanes at Anaccstia May 19, will fly a Fokxer tri-motored transport plane from Anacostia on a one-stop flight to Managua Nicaragua, in a few days. This is the fifth transport plane to be sent to Nicaragua to transport sup- pen to the marine fighting line. Maj. utz’s single stop wil] be Miami, Fla. | HERE ARE THE ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine Page i. There are 20 English shillings in an English pound. 2. Anne Hutchinson was a religious enthusiast who was banished from Massachusetts in 1637, three years after she settled there. 3. An escalator is a moving stairway. 4. Ponce de Leon, in quest of the fountain of eternal youth, discovered Florida. 5. Percy Bysshe “Ode to a Skylark.” 6. Ferdinand Magellan was the Por- tuguese explorer who discovered the 4 Pali ine Islands. a ° pe contains _ $,826,000 square miles. | 8. George Washington is buried at Mount Vernon, his estate on the Po- tomac River. 9. Li XV was King of France from to 1774. Detritus is a mass of disinte- material—in geology loose parti- es 2 $? > e * tate + A : > ~-* a.» " - , > » Pe So% 5. * wy Maicolm Water Studio. Kensingston. Md the History of Mary- ree) Left to Wimsett, of the Virginia and Miss Genevieve Louis Johrden. Post Staff Photographer. McCarthy, Walter Reed Hospital patient, and Miss Lelia Stock, of the physiotherapy department, admiring some of the Iris blooms at the hospital as part of the exhibit of roses and other flowers veterans will display at the annual flower show of the American Horticultural Society at the Washington Hotel June 6 and 7. Decision Delayed On Merger Protest The question of the right of John J. Noonan to prevent a merger between the Capital Traction Co. and the Wash- ington Railway & Electric Co., which was ta be decided today by Justice Peyton Gordon in equity court, has been deferred until next Friday for decision according to an announce- ment yesterday by the court. Mr. Noonan applied for an injunc- tion and the appointment of a re- | ceiver to sell the Washington Railway | & Electric Co. stock which is supposed to be owned by the North American Co. Justice Gordon announced that the pressure of the regular court business prevented an earlier decision on the merger case. Divorce Plea Dismissed. The bill for limited divorce filed May 7 by Mrs, Terese Burruto against Gira- lamo Burruto was dismissed yesterday by Justice Hitz in Equity Court on mo- tion of the plaintiff through her coun- sel, D. Edward Clarke. e a NIGHT HIGH SCHOOLS ‘ PRESENT DIPLOMAS AT COMMENCEMENT 44 Students Graduated at Exercises Held in Busi- ness High. KENTUCKIAN DELIVERS ADDRESS AT CEREMONY Classes From 3 Institutions Represented—Music by McKinley Band. Commencemen! ‘e held for the night high schools of last night at Business High Forty-four members of the graduatinz classes of McKinley Technical High Night School, Business High Night School and Hine Night School were presented with their diplomas by Henry Gilligan, member of the Board of Edu- cation. Former Gov. Edwin P. Morrow Kentucky, now judge of the board mediation, made the principal addre: Walter B. Patterson, director of nizh! schools, was the presiding officer address of welcome was made by red Boyd Hinds, a member of graduating class of McKinley Hich Invocation by Hollister. The Rev. J. Hillman Hollister, pastor of Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, delivered the invocation and the bene- diction. Music for the occasion was furnished by the McKinley Technical High School Orchestra, under the « rection of Dore Walton. Diplomas were awarded the follow menipers of the graduating classes Business High Night School—Jolin | William Click, Margaret Eulalic Conroy, |'Lela Edna Eveland, Louis Frederick Fuchs, Lawrence Gunther, Virginia Adams Haynes, Irma Geraldine Horsey, Hilda Rose Howder, Nettie Rose der, Nettie Kanost, Elizabeth Reed, Dora Margaret Rodgers, Saltzman, Paul Frederick Steiner | Charles Nichols exercises we the cit School le Om Hine Graduate Class Esther Belnick, James Leo Brannan, Walter Eugene Bucher, Margaret Louise Burchell, Louise Fredericka Grubb. Laura May Huls, Leonard Aloysius Hur- iey, Alton Leroy Lingrell, Agnes Mildred Oliver, Madeline Louisa Stuart, Ruth De Witt Stuart and Roy Gideon Wild- man. McKinley High Night School—Ruth Charlotte Anderson, Louis Becker, John Ewing Beeton, John Castleton Bryan Virginia Edna Clark, Ruth Connelly Winfield Lyman Drissel, Alfred Boyd Hinds, William Frederick Ho)]mead, Jes- sie Bell Koons, Jewel Ernestine New man. Pandora Basil Phucas, Thomaa Alan Reneau, Byron M. Scoville, Bev- erly Singleton Simms, Vernon Vickers Henry Mi Three of the five girls radium poison con- working for the Radium Corpora- They are suing Top—Miss ler Service DOOMED, dving from tracted while ['nited States tion of Newark. for $250,000 each. Katherine Schaub. Center— Mrs. Quinta McDonald. Lower— Mrs. Edna Hussman. 600,000 NEW PLANTS FOR CAPITAL PARKS Distribution of Flowers From Public Greenhouses for Summer Is Begun. Transplantation of 600,000 plants in Washington parks from greenhouses of the office of Public Buildings and Pub- lic Parks was started yesterday. Flowers are being distributed as fol- lows: Cannas, to Franklin, Stanton and Potomac parks, Judiciary Square, Iowa Circle, Monument Grounds and Mary- land avenue Lafayette Park will receive acalyphas, vincas, plumbagos, begonias and al- teranthera. Roses will go to Farragut Square and Dupont Circle. Franklin Park gets vincas, geraniums and roses. Plumbagos and vincas go to McPherson Square, and acalphas and pennisetum | to Judiciary Square. Iowa Circle, cannas, vincas and geraniums; Potomac Park, salvias, vin- cas, geraniums and pennisetum; Smith- sonian Grounds, begonias, alteranthera, ageratum and vincas; Monument Grounds, acalyphas and pennisetum; Lincoln Park, begonias, canas and al- terantheras; Stanton Park, Ssalvias, vincas, acalphas’ and ageratum; Mary- land avenue parking center, lantanas, plumbagos, salvias, geraniums, be- gonias, vincas, acalyphas and ageratum. ‘Man Surrenders Self In Death After Row Robert Edward Dorsett, colored, 22 years old, of 229 O street northwest, sur- rendered himself to the police yester- day and is being held for the grand jury in connection with the death of Alexander H. Steen, colored, 35 years old, of 6 Naylors court northwest, who died Sunday night at Casualty Hospital after a fight with Dorsett, in Naylor's court. Dorsett, who is said to have knocked his opponent down during the fight, walked into the Second Precinct Police Station yesterday morning. Steen died of a fractured skull and jaw, according to Dr. J. Lawrence Murphy, who treated him, ' ITH HIS. AleMtgs IN@a THE LINE, WITH HIS AfeTiL- LE[eY, GUNS OF EVEley SIZE AND DESCICIPTION, SO SECRETU NUfeSED’ INTO POSITION — PEIPSHING- WAS NOW feEADY TO OPEN. THE GATTLE OF ST. MIHIEL , WHICH WAS TO END IN A QUICK, DECISIVE — VicToTtey. N \ i ah ' \ WITH ITS OVER HERE—OVER THERE— \\\\ | \’ NY bie N x4 \' ’ a, | . UDDENLY IN THE 1918, OF ‘75s WEIcE LOST ———- 0: 49 wei % ————— =e 3 THE AICTILLEeY BROKE THE CLAMMY SILENCE UNOIeCHESTIeEATED VOICES. A MAN-MADE AUIeOfeA- S| BOREALIS SHOT OUT OF A WALL OF DAIeKNESS. ALL THE WOLD, INCLOSED UNDEIe A CANOPY of NIGHT, WAS.AFLAME. PIE[ECING- TONGUES OF LIGHTNING AND FLASHES OF [ZED Fire / LITTLE LIGHTNINGS | IN THE MIGHTY FLASHES OF BIG: GUNS. The Morning of Sept. 12, 1918. OOLLMEA 7/4 1019 WY SZ a’ T/ : of the MORNING: OF SEPT. 12, a bie wae - - wre Mw > © : : ‘ SPEAKING THE POWER of ED WAS OUI CHALLENGE AS AN AI2MY TO THE ENEMY. GUNS WERE PEI2SHING'S MEN. THE LABOIES: AND SACRIFICES OF THE PEOPLE AT HOME WEE CONCENTICAT- IN THIS MIGHTY INFEfENO OF ACCUMULATED PIeEEPAIEATION. * Wes =e ' By Ernest Henderson and Ruth F. Wilson | Farrell Nomination Favorably Reported (Associated Press.) The nomination of Patrick J. Far- rell, of the District of Columbia, to be a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission was ordered favorably re- ported yesterday by the Senate inter state commerce committee. The vote was unanimous after half an hours examination of O'Farrell in executive session. | Farrell, a Democrat, counsel of the commission Chair- iman Watson of the committee said i Farrell had created a very favorable ' } is now general impression on committee members He expressed doubt, however, as [0 | whether the Senate would confirm the 'nomination without a fight ‘Civil Service Ratings For Veterans Passed (Associated Press.) The Senate yesterday adoptcd House resolution granting preference 19 war veterans in civil service examina- tions. The resolution, which was sponsored by Representative Fish (Republican), New York, provides for the addition of five points to the ratings earned in civil service examinations by men hon- orably: discharged from the service, oF their widows. Wives of injured service men who are not themseives qualified for appointment also would be given the benefit of the added five points Disabled veterans would be granted an added ten points. Murder Trial Under Way. George H. Thompson, colored, was placed on tria] yesterday in Criminal! Court before Justice Siddons on a charge of first degree murder in con- nection with the death of Elsie R Bowen, colored, on October 31, 1927, at 101 Kenyon street northwest. As- sistant District Attorney John Fihelly charged that Thompsen shot the woman after she refused to be recon- ciled with him. Attorney Frank J. Kelly appears for Thompson. ‘ne Li $15,000 Suit Dismissed. The $15,000 damage suit filed in Cir- cult.Court by Henry Brewster, of New York, against the Black & White Tax! Co. was settled and dismissed yesterday by the plaintiff through Attorneys Shefferman, Aronson & Schwartz. In this case it was charged that a taxicab backed into the plaintiff and ran over him at Tenth and G streets northwest on June 30, 1926. Autoist Sued for $25,000. Albert S. Connelly, 319 John Marshall place northwest, filed suit yesterday in Circuit Court against Alton R. Swann, 2106 F street northwest, to recover $25,- 000 damages ‘for alleged personal in- juries. Through Attorneys McNeill & Maher the plaintiff says he was struck by the defendant's automobile at Elev- enth and K _ streets northwest on March 6 Today's Happenings Meeting — Washington Advertising Club, National Press Club Auditorium, | 12:30 o'clock. Meeting — Delaware Thomas Circle Club, State Society, 1326 Massachu- | setts avenue northwest, 8 o'clock. Meeting—lowa Thomas Circle Citl- zeos Association, Northminster Church, Eleventh street and Rhode Island ave- nue northwest, 8 o'clock. Meeting—Trinidad Citizens’ Associa- tion, Wheatley School, Montello ave- nue and Neal street northeast, 8 o'clock. Luncheon—Civitan Club, Hotel La- favette, 12:30 o'clock. Card party and dance—Benefit of Woman's Benefit Association. Club, res- ‘\ tdence of Mrs. Florence Topping, 1341 Fourteenth street northwest, 8 o'clock. Meeting — Joint veterans committee (auding board 20 clocd board room, 8 o clock. a a,